davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-06-21

wANTED-A TRUSTWORTHY GENTLE
mau or lady in each county 10 manage business
for an old established house o. solid financial
standing. A straight bona fide weekly Salary
Of sls.O0 paid by check each Monday with all
expenses direct from headquarters Money
advanced for expenses Enclose addressed
envelope Manager. 3s0 Csxton Bldg. Chicago.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-06-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LADY OR
gentleman to manage business in this County
and adjoining territory for hOuSe Of solid I'm
aneial standing. SO 90 straight cash salary and
expenses paid e=ch Monday direct from head
quarters. Expense money advanced: position
permanent. Address Manager, SO Aonon
Bldg. Chicago.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-06-21

Dated April 9th. 1901.
First publication May Bird. 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14
PLAYERS TICKETS
COME ON" ORDER SENT LOCAL
 BALL T0sSERs.
AIl Members of Local Team to Report on the 21st-Ball Season on
 in Earnest.


 Down in this fair land of Dixie the swish of the bat. crash of hit, the strident voice of the coacher and exult- ant yell of the, blissfully happy rooters tell in unmistakabIe terms that the great est of all outdoor sports in the world is on for keeps.
 With Barrow's Detroit Tigers, the band of American League athletes that started the enthusiasm in Montgomery last spring, doing their preliminary work down in Bob Gillxs's Shreveport, Clark Grih1th's New York Americans over in Alb Powelrs Atlanta. scrappy McGraw's New York NatIonals in Birmingham and the Southern League teams in every town in the circuit working out baseball in all its pristine glory is making glad the hearts of the fans.
 For some days past a number of local amateurs have been out every afternoon to the Pickett Springs bah grounds help ing the Southern League outheld-Ike Durett. Link Stickney and Carlton Molesworth--ln some bruislng practice work This neorning money will be tele- graphed for tickets to be furnished Harry Manners, WillSie Clark, George stuItx. Louis Polchow. Roach, Deiehanty. Kid Bush and Deaver in the East. The Call- fornla contingent, Pabst. Carter. Hart well, lansing. Whitaker, Schwartz and Hacker will Ind their tickets waiting for them fin San Francisco tonight. Fred Moore will probably De turned over to Monroe fin the Cotton States League. Bill Spratt has been released uncondl- tionally and Childs has not yet signed the contract sent him for the 1904 season, though he Is stu the property of Mont gomery, so no tickets or advance money will be sent them.
 With the delay in the men getting their tickets and starting on their jour- neys to Montgomery most of them should be here ready for work by next Mon- day, the 21st. While the grounds have not been taken care of as they should have been during the past winter still they are in pretty good shape and for the past few days the work of repairing rundown places has been in progress. 4 new stove has been put in the players' dressing room under the grandstand and a new pump and long line of hose for sprinkling the infield has been sent out
 Everything is in midsummer season as far as the eonvenienees at the park are concerned, and league game could be played right now if necessary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14

sa they might live. and that they might have 1t more abuniantiy'
 The true Christian is the man or the woman whose life Is rich in the things that so to make up the fulln4ss of life In it's highest capacities,
 T believe mans life ie enriched and Is brought nearer the ideal of hu- manity through the right development of every capacity and power of his nature.
 T believe that the true Christian in so far from being the narrowest and most bigoted of men. Is the broadest and most generous.
 aaven in our day and within our ex- perience what q vast world of knowledge and power and achievement Is gathered up in those two words abundant life" And who can certainly pass to the final end of that progress7
 Tn tho years and in the centuries that may yet be unrolled, how vast and how far beyond our surmises may be the works included in these sGf1e two words s'abun- dant life and all things arc yours and ye are complete in Him.
 .'The most hopeless problem, and the most unchristian vision. Is the fact of millions Of useless. idle lives. Those who have no outlook. no ambition, no work, no hope. Who exist from day to day. rom year to year. ever tnG same mos notonous routine: until the end.
 You know the picture too we'll: while life has been reduced to It's lowest terms; where all save the physical desires havt been smothered out. In the sad. jaded, listless countenance read the strange pen alties of the want of occupation.
 Our life in Christ must be. not starv- ed existence. but an abundant life. Not matter of mere church going. and creed saying. but part of our every self. ricn- ly blessing our every activity of body and mind and soul, and completely filling out our every capacity
 .sThe message of Christ comes to q young man. and the obligation to take up the religious life is urged upon him and the man immediately thinks of hi. life in poorer and narrower limits. Hs thinks of the coming of Christ into his life and therefore the shutting out of ( large portion of his life. the closing uF forever of many chambers of his soul Christianity has come to stand for com mandments and ordinances, for restrie tion. for limitations, for narrowness. fol compression.
 But how much higher and greater and more winning is that other and lower as pect of our religion. Not the stripping away from life of all that is most inti mately bound up with life, but the ric. and full and abundant development of al that is most truly life"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14
Personal mention

Hon. John V. Smith returned yeslur- day from a trip through South Alabama Tn the interest of hls candidacy for rN- election to the Presidency of the Ala- bama Railroad Commission. Mir. Smith expressed himself as very much gratifIed with the situation. He spoke Saturday at Evergreen. Tcday he will speak at Dadeville.
 Mr. Dan Cue, formerly a prominent cit izen of Montgomery, but whose head quarters are now in Cincinnati, 10 wis., iting among the friends at his old home.
 MT. Charles M. Franklin of Union Springs. is in town.
 MT. T. B. Wallace of Tallassee. is In Montgomery.
 Mir. W. R. Martin of Greenville. is in Montgomery.
 Mir. R. 0. Black of Birmingham. is ir. Montgomery.
 Mir. w. IT. wslch of Roanoke. is in Montgomery.
 MT F. P. Dunnam of Birmingham, Is fin the city.
 MT. T. Y. AOernathy of Prattvilie Is in the city.
 MT. w. c. Ellis of Union Springs, IS in town.
 MT. Young B. Coke of Roanoke. is in the city.
 Mir. Lum Duke of opeliia. Is in Mont gomery. MT. R. T. Simpson of Florence, is in the city.
 
 MT. B. c. Jones of Roanoke. is In ths city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14
GROWING IN POPULARITY.

The More People Know Newbro's
 Herpicide the Better They Like It.
 The more it becomes known the better it is liked One bottle sells two. ana those two sell four. Newbro's Herp,eitle is what we are talking about. It cleans the scalp of all dandruff, and destroying the cause. little germ or parasite. pre- vents the return of dandruff. As a hair dressing 1t is delightful. 1t ought to be found on every toilet table. It stops falling hair. and prevents badness. 1t should he used occasionally. as a pre- ventlve to protect the scalp from a new invasion of the dandruR mierobe Sold bv leading druggists Send l0c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich. E. G. Fowler. Special Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14
HOLT DYES CLOTHES. lO0. 6. Court. Telephone Aaa. Mon-wed-fri.

Ulysses had sent the Trojans tho wooasn equine.
 'T gave them that hobbyhorss," hs ssia savasely. ''becauss they gave my Mule DON a drum on Christmas"
 Hereupon he exuited to think that at IAst he would have revenge for his sufferinws
 The Queen of sheba had received King Solomon's gifts
 No" she went on. q ,didn,t enjoy thsm one bit. He took the price tags off ana don't know where to exchanGe them's
 sobbing. she bewailed the stupidity es fhs
 Mark Anthony had just made kls cock tha present of city.
 T hoped" he faitered 'to give sonaethfne Of sufficient value to Induce her to stay alter cnristmas' %
 Counting h well worth the cost. he nnx. iously awaited the result.
 Hercules had just received as q present tha shirt Of Nessus.
 "I know t will probably kiH nc if wear t, he remarked. but at any rate ik hn't one of-DeiGnira's necktiesi'i
 wlth happy srniis hs thessspaa rm en the garner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14


 ins burglar was trying to get busy cn the premises seixed shot sun and nred In the direction of the sound.
 Watkins was hit In several places by shot, one entering the young mans per- eon near the groin. when Coisson found whom he had shot. he called pr. IT. P. Hirshfeld The doctor examined the young mar and in the meantime Colsson went with Officer Pittrcff to headquarters and gave himself up Frank schimpf siEncd the bond. By this time the doctor came to headquarters and suggested that Watkins be sent to the City Hospital as he would. more than likely. be laid up some time.
 colsson cheerfuiiy acuuiesced and statei that he would gladly bear all the expense. The doctor, who Is also county coroner. stated that Watkins said he alone was to blame and did not desire Mir Coisson's arrest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14
which form one place. commsFclaily, are given a population of $500.

sallie Jones. negro woman, iB under arrest, charged with having broken open a trunk at the house where she was egl@ ployed, and stealing six gold rinen and . necklace. Three of the rinEn have been recovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14
BOARD OF REVENUE.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for member of the board of revenue of Montgom- cry County, subject to the action of the Dem- '''''' BERTo H. JOHNSON
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14
ToR. cRcuIT TunNl,

hereby announce myself as a candidate so, iudge of the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit nnh feet to the action of the Democratic pri. mary on April lIth. 1904. -
 T. SCOTT sAYRE g
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14

Savings deposits in Chicago banks have passed the S100Oe0, 900 mark. In the last year they have increased more than ga, ,ooo, oOe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14
UNKNOWN WHITE DIES.
Aged Tramp Expires fIi- Field Near
 Lafayette.

Aged Tramp Expires in Field Near
 Lafayette.
 Lafayette. March 1a-(Specla1.) )-Last Tuesday morning an aged white man was found dead in the pasture of Mir. 4. A. Tatun1, about one and a half miles from Lafayette. No papers were found on his person that would lend any clue to his identity. He was taken in charge and buried by the city authorities. He was in Lafayette on Friday before and said that he was s3 years old and that he had no home, that he spent his time wandering over Georgia and Alabama. He seemed to be somewhat demented He gave his name as Tom Mason.
 AS the April primary draws near poll tics in Chambers County Is assuming in- teresting shapes. All interest is centered In the race for Probate Judge. On Sat- urday Messrs. L. 8. Schuessler, M. ". Maley and w. c. farrell withdrew from the race for Probate Judge. This now leaves a three-eornered race between tho present incumbent. Hon. A. J. Driver, Jr., W. N. Gaehet. present Tax Asses sor, and J. D. Norman, present Senator from Chambers and Randolph countiea. All three of these candidates have strong supporters and a large vote is looked for at the primary. The registration of the county is 3.O5O and there are about 2.ll5 qualified voters.
 Saturday afternoon a horse belonging to Sam Wright. colored. hitched to a dray, became frightened and ran away. As he was running down the hill Tn front of the market he fell and broke his neck, killing him instantly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14

hereby announce myself as a candidate for judge of the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit subject to the action of the Democratic Pri- mary on April llth. 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14
BRICK DEALT DEATH.

Negro Held in Columbus on Charge
 of Murder.
 Columbus, Ga. March 13-(Special.)- It is rather unusual that homicide Is committed in the city and the police de- partment Is not informed of 1t until hours afterward. but that proved to be the case last night.
 John Williams and Robert Carey. two
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF En,r.
 CATION.

' hereby announce myself as a canasa... A.. Superintendent of Education for No1sSsya.-SSsE .Ss ery County s, s961ses te the action of tHs
 o. W. coyINcToN,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14

[ hereby announce myself for re-eleosta. Ca, Coroner of Montgomery County. suhfsce ASs Sa action os the Democratic pTimartes- v
 W. H TTcn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14

negroes. engaged in diAiculty last night at the store of Jack Finney. colored, on Fifth avenue between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. and in the fight Carey struck the other in the stomach with a brick. The tight was kept quiet. and doubtless the officers would not have heard of 1t had not Williams died, quite urexpected1y. at late hour last night. Early this morning the police heard that a murder had been committed. The ne- gro Carey also heard the report. and ap- peared to he very much surprised that his hlow with the brick had resulted fatally. He went ct once to police headquarters and surrendered and Is now being held on the charge of murder. He claims self-defeHse.
 In a cutting affrSy on upper First avenue at midnight last night c. L. Alex ander a young man, was stabbed three tlnies by Peter Riley, fisherman. Wno' 1t is said, will be prosecuted on the charge of assault with intent to murder stailfng Riley. his son. also took part tn inc affray. and when arrested was found to have q pair of metal knucks eon- ceaIed on his person. Alexander's wound are in inc let shoulder and arm. and are serious but will hardly prove fatal. spectators say that the assault on the young man was unprovoked.
 There are l1.e55 names in the new city directory just issued for Columbus. Pho nix City and Girard. On tho most con- servative basis of calculation -multiplv- ing this number by three the three cities,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14
roR COUNTY TREAsuRwp

ceunty Treasurer of Montgomery c Sso Tor
 Subiect to the action of the BerSens. an .ys
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14

Doctors rnge, Goode and sledeeN today amputated the leg of Mrs. B. D. Lauren dine at a sanitarium. the amputation be- ing below the knee. The patient is re- ported as resting we'll tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14

hereby announce myself as a candidate for Coroner of Montgomery County, subieck ia the action of the Democratic prtpary
 q. F. LEAK
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14

[ hereby announce myself as . candid.t. =
 nomination for the second term tc sS tSL
 0ffica of County Treasurer subject "a tL
 action of the Democratic pFimartes JOHN J. COCHRAN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14

am q candidate for nomination for r.-.,..- lion as Superintendent of Educastnr ~Aeo. Montgomery County. subject 10 the nav,Ott Ot
 cratic primares In April. and solicit tSs
 support Of all Dsmocrets. '-'S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14
TOR CORONEH

I hereby announce myself aA . candidate 6or Solicitor of Montgomery County snbiset 10 the action Of he Democratic primarv.
 S Il. DENT, Jr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14

pr. Rhett Goode. president. and pr. Henry Goidthwaite. executive officer of the quarantine board of Mobile Bay, left this afternoon for New Orleans to be present tomorrow at the meeting of the State quarantine boards of Louisiana and Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14
MIsCELLANEOUs.
Announcements.
FOR SOLICITOR

hereby announce myself as a candidate for Solicitor of Montgomery County, subject to the action Of the Democratic primary.
 TYLER GOODWIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14
Truck orowers, Aesociation.

The Laurel. Qzissa) Truck Growers Association. thriving institution, has taken the initiative in a movement look ing to the organization of q Southern Truck Growers League, having for it's object the unlfication of interests com mon to every grower of fruit and vegs- tables.
 The possibilities of the South in truck growing. particularly in the piney woods belt, have increased so rapidly during the past ten years that It Is no longer d question of whether fruits and vegeta bles will thrive in this soil, but a question of finding markets that will insure the best results to the shipper.
 The Laurel League has called for a convention to be held in that city on March 19 Mobile County i etao ishrde March 1S. and Mobile County truck and fruit growers have been asked to attend. A programme has been arranged for tha occasion, as follows:
 l0:So-Address by Prof A. B. Mckay. of A. S M. College. Subject: Co-Oper. alive Work in Horticulture.
 n:15-General Discussion, followed by the appointment of committees.
 lzOO-Adjourn for luncheon.
 l;50-Address by Prof. D. B. Ferris, of McNeill. Subject: Organized Work and What 1t Means to Truckers.
 a;l6-Geenral discussion, followed by re- port of committees
 S:oO-organization of a Southern Truck Growers League F @T TT
 A:OO--AdJourn. after which deleRates ana visitors will be shown over the city.
 7;5O-Address by Pres. J. c. Hardy, of A. & M. College. =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14

A. c. McMilian. a banker of Living ston, Is visiting Dr. ". IT. siedge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14
A Serious Accident

At 1:45 o'clock this morning B. B. Wat kins, young man recently removed here from Atlanta was seriously shot with duck shot from a gun fired by MT. E. O. Colsson. manager of the Peoples Fur nIture Company. at the latter's home. No. 8 North Joachim street. Watkins. 1t seems, was rooming at Colsson's house and, arriving late, found the front door locked and he without a key. He wens around to get in through a window. not wishing to disturb any one. He made a noise, unfortunately, and Colsson, think
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14
ASSAULTED BY NEGRO
MRS. DIVES cHoxED Bx BuRLY
 BRUTE.
Attempting Robbery, Black Man Throttles Aged Woman and
 Makes Eec&p9 Police Are
 Working on . Clue.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau,
 Mobile, March is.
 About 3:se o'clock this morning negro effected an entrance into the residence. No. 1oef Danphinway. just outside the city limits. and severely choked the oc- cupant. Mrs. Catherine Dawes. an aged snd most estimabse white woman.
 An alarm was given and nsishbors rushed in. but the bruts had escaped. So severely did the negro choke the aged lady that at noon today his finger marks were visible on her throat.
 Sheriff Powers and a posse went Go the scene and hunted the neighborhood thoi- ouRhly. He returned to his office at noon and stated that he and Deputy McCarron had located a suspect. but when they found him he was Eeated beside another negro who was completely covered with smaiIpox. They did not intimate any thins to the suspect but Deputy Me- Carron was left in the vicinity to cap ture the negro when he came out of the house. M % a&4
 Sheriff Powers stated that the negro, when he entered the house, went direct to the mAntel. extfnguished the lamp and pocketed all the matches. Mrs. Dawes heard noise. awakened and noticing the room in darkness, went to the mantei to light the lamp. As she did so the nc- gro seized her. The scuffle awakened the lady's daughter. who screamed and gave the alarm. The latter got view of the scoundrei as he left the rooms and thinks she can identify him. No arrest had been made up to 10 tonight. though dep uties are still out. One Of the city de- tectives. who went to the house. made the statement tonight that there was nothing to the affair. but he is refutcd by newspaper man living next to Mrs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14
"Hard Cash's' Cargo.

Aatu Cash's" Cargo. The river steamer Hard Cash arrived down thig morning from DemopoIh with 20 bales of cotton and sundries. She will not go out until next Saturday. and dur ing the lay-up will have needed repairs made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14
Gordon Turns up.

Gordon Turns Up.
 On the 2sfh of last month Grekor Cor don, white man employed az e nsachin- iat at the Louisville 6 Nashville shops. disappeared from his home, No. lS2 Charleston street. as was noted in The Advertiser. His wife and family became much distressed and feared. after long time, that he had met with foul play.
 Nothing was heard of the man after he left home. he having just been paid of and gone from his home to pay some bills. The matter was reported at police headquarters and search made. but to no avail This morning Superintendent Minto of the shops received . telegram from Birmingham, announcing the man ne having been located and also request for a pass in order that he might get home. The pass was forwarded. Nothing Of the mans prolonged absence was men tioned in the message.
 Johnson Davis. Is-year-oid ncgroS was arrested by Detective Davis this morning for stealing newspapers and jars Of milk from doerwayA The boy vas caught n the act.
 Minor Mention.
 6. E. Henden, white boy, II years old, was arrested today by Detectives Davis and Lacey on complaint Of the boys father. It was held the boy was spending his fathers money. He will be sent to the reform school.
 Walter Baiientyne. . well known Mo- bilian. died today. He leaves family. . ----~-
 Minor Garrett. . New Orleans negro. Is under arrest for stealing harness from livery stable here.
 At the residence of Mrs. Monroe on North Elmira lamp exploded but the flames were extinguished before any damage was done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14
Mobile Development,

Mobile Development.
 Insertion has been made in The Adver- tiser's Mobile News Column of the vislf to this city of IT. w wade, president of and his talk before the Commercial Club directorate of the establishing ofa cam ming factory near the city. The com mittee appointed by President Hamburg CT tn solicit subscriptions to the stock. has reported excellent success. Mir Wade, in a letter to H. H. Bolton, Tn- dustrial Agent of the Mobile, Jackson 6 . good look at the surroundings, has written as follows:
 Having visited your town and talked to your people about a canning factory in or near Mobile. and having studied the geographical center for the great canned goods industry which wiilSbe built up .n the, near future along the Southern coast, T fully believe that if the Mobile people will take hold of it and push 1t. with her river and coast advantages, 1t is pos siole for her to become a great center fof a great industry which is now in It's in- fancy in the South. And with the rapid development of building your country in. to homes and the growing of all kinds of fruits and vegetables over the vast era of country which is now known as stump lands which will be changed Into beautiful homes, and populized with a vigorous, prosperous. happy and inde. pendent citizenship, as view 1t. the Southern coast country Is bound to be- come great fruit and truck growing center.
 The canning industry has to go hand in hand with it. and success Is sure tc follow. I believe the small eannery l referred to while addressing the Com mercial Club, in your city, located al Crusher. on the Mobile. Jackson & Kan- sas City railroad, where the farmers have already pledged to grow the re- quired one hundred acres. would be q great success, and would prove to your people the folly of sending to points else where for class Of goods that could be So successfully grown and packed here.
 T hope that your people win decide al onse as to this matter. and as soon as the stock Is placed and guaranteed, will come and arrange details
 Mr. Wade will be notified of the sue cess of the subscription committee and asked to come on and make arrange A. m--- . A. -s" Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14

At the residence of Mrs. Monroe on North Eimira lamp exploded but the flames were extinguished before any damage was done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14

Waiter BaIientyne. . well known Mo- biiian. died today. He leaves family.