davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-04
GARNER HAS PROSPECTS
Ben Schiller to Coach the High School
Team

Garner, Iowa. Oct. 4.-Garner high school il
to be winner. Ben Schiller, former star
player on the Ames eleven and last year coach
for Ellsworth university, has been secured as
coach 4s Fs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-04
ST. CHARLES THE WINNER
Chatfeld Lost Game by Score OF
1G-Q

ST. Charles, Mimi, Oct 4.-St. Charles played
football Saturday, defeating their opponents by
score OF 10 to O. The feature @. of the game
back, and Moulding, the 230- FOUNDER, of Chat
field.
st. Charles has one of the strongest football
aggregations in southern Minnesota
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-04
CHAUFFEUR RIGBY
NEAR TO DEATH
Big Racing Machine Crashes Into
a Fence on Vanderbilt
Cup Course.

New York, Oct. 4.-Chauffeur Rigby, of To-
ledo, Ohio, who was injured in an automobile
accident at H1cksville, L. l., last night, died
today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-04
DIXIE KID WON.

Mount Clemens, Mich. Oct. 4-The Dixie Kid
of California got tn. decision over Joe Grim of
Philadelphia here last night at the end of q
siN-round bout.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-04
FOSTER STAYS OUT

Stewards Refuse to Permit st. Paul
d. Jockey to Ride.
Chicago, Oct. AT the monthly meeting 5f
the board Of stewards of the Western Jockey
club, which was held yesterday. William Penn.
jockey, suspended at New Orleans in 1902 and
Henry Payne, jockey suspended last year at
Haa1Wthorne, We're reinstated.
of st. Paul, James Gray and John Gray from
the decision of the Chicago Jockey club, ex-
pelling them from the turf, was dismissed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-04
EYE STILL GOOD
Frederic L. Crosse Bags Many Ducks
at Long Meadow.

Frederic L. Crosse, founda q of til. Long
prominent real estate dealer in Minneapolis
has been in the city several days: renewing
old acquaintance. In company with f. w.
Goddard and W. s.. Ankeny. he vfsited the club
preserves Saturday, and. altho he has not been
shooting in recent years, bagged twenty-one
ducks He then quit and distributed the fowls
among his friends. 1t was good shooting for
man who had not shot at a duck in twenty
years and who using borrowed gun.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS. .
GAMES YESTERDAY.

81 GAMES YESTERDAY.
= Boston T. Chicago 1. +
=. New York 3, ST.. Louis 0.
philadelphia 5. O.. Cleveland O., I.
s Detroit 3, Washington 2. +
e. GAMES TODAY. :
3 Boston at Chicago :. T.
= New York at st. Louis 100
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-04

San Francisco Oct. 4.-Britt has demanded
Cans. a.-u II ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-04

aazelton-Sarah, 1915 Aldrich avenue n.
Speigee-Christina, 30 Royalston avenue.
kennedyZPatrick. 500 Second street Me-
Elethen-James H., 500 Fifth street Ne
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, 1920 Chestnut avenue.
McCarthy-John A., Asbury hospital.
Observation-Disclosures. 24O9 Chicago avenue.
Dahne-August E., Ola Fifth street S.
Warner-Lulu R.. Northwestern hospital.
Mileck-Grace, Swedish hospital.
Jadewein-Andrew, $50 Monroe street.
Chant-Margaret, GIG e Franklin ayenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-04

W. g. Allanberg and Catherine Heuckes.
frank j. Cole and Julia J. hilbert
Joseph e. Thompson and Laurie Lisibee,
Luc1en Merritt and Grace Benham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
NEGRO ARTISTS COMING.
Great Convention Degins Work
 MOntgOmery Wednesday.

Great Convention Begins Work Tn
 Montgomery Wednesday.
 The Negro Baptist State Convention will meet in the Dexter Avenue Bap- list Church Wednesday. to hold It's an- nual meeting.
 This convention was organized in Montgomery thirty-six years ago, and will hold it's thirty-Seventh session here Wednesday next There are eigh- ty district associations and 1900 churches connected with the conven- ton and there will be delegates from all over the State in attendance. It is expected that there will be between 400 and 300 delegates here This con- vention represents some very important interests, namely the Selma University and It's printing department and exten- sive missionary work in Alabama.
 The Selma University was establish ed by this convention in 1878 and Is an institution of high grade and is do- ing a most excellent work.
 Friends of the Association and clti- zens are invited to attend the sessions and do all they can to make the stay of the visitors pleasant and comfort able.
 The convention will be in session from Wednesday until Monday. Rev. J. Q. A. Wilhite of Birmingham, is President, and Prof. R. B. Hudson of Selma is the secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
Thanksgiving Bazaar.

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week the Young Ladies' Guild of the Central Presbyterian Church will give a Thanksgiving Bazaar in the parlors of the church Delightful lunches will be served at all hours.
 Beautifully dressed dolls, artistic handwork and fancy articles of all de- scriptions will be on sale. Miss Mary Belle Jones is chairman of the Musical Committed, and each evening a treat is assured. Following is the program:
 Musical Program.
 Miss Mary Bell Jones, Chairman.
 Thursday Evening. Vocal solo, Miss Eleanor Weems. Reading, Mrs. J. I. Mckinney. Shaking Quakers.
 Friday Evening. Vocal solo, Mrs. Charles Campbell. Violin solo, Miss Pauline Levy. Shaking Quakers.
 Saturday Evening. Vocal solo, Mir. Junius Pierce. Shaking Quakers.
 Vocal solo, duet-Miss Minnie Watt Pierce, MT. Junius Pierce, Miss Will Odell Dickerson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
Personal l11enticii

pav F c Moore, pastor of the Clayton s.ra.t Methodist Church. will preach spe- c,al .ermon at il a. m. today py request snhisct: .swoman's Work in the Churcn and the World" It is earnestly oesHeo that every member of the church ana con Rregation be present. Mir David W. Crcssland. private secretary .o Mavor Carr, left yesterday afternoon for Co,un,bua. Ga, to be gone day or two on rr,vata business He will probably return 10 Montgomery Monday night aeorxe washington. the negro suspected
 of murder in Pike County. is still oeine heId at the Montgomery County jail by order of the Convict Board. Mir p P. Thrasher. of Mobile, who has
 been visiting relstives in the city. rstura' ed home last Light. Mesers. Irwin Gassenheimer and wiliett de Lemos are in Lowndes County on hunt ing expedition.
 Judge Milo B. Abercrombie. of Tuskegee spent yesterday in Montgomery. MT. B. F. Harper, of Northport. Is in town He is staying at Clsnceys. pr. P. Il. owen, or LoWhucs' WaS m nnVhN9 Eomery yesterday. Mir. J. Pctruzzi of Havana, Cuba, is al Clancey'B Hotel. Mir. A. Cramer. of Mobile. is . visitor to
 Montgomery.
 Mir. W c. Fellows. of Birmingham. Is
 in town.
 MT. F. 8. Oliver. of Birmingham, Is in
 the city.
 Mir. c. s. Rabb. of Evergreen. is fin the city
 Col D. M. Scott, of Selma. is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
ASSOCIATION DAY"
SPECIAL SERVICES TO BE HELD FOR YOUNG MEN.
Mass Nesting at Bfjou Theatre This Afternoon to Be Addressed By A. c. Harte-Btg Union Meet
 ing Tonight.

This is Association Day" in Mont gomery!
 For some weeks Minister Union and the Board of Directors and Religious Meeting Committee of the Young Mems Christian Association have been plan hing to make today a memorable one.
 The last week has been observed throughout the world as a week of Prayer" for young men. Beginning workers have been planning and work ing and holding prayer services every evening that the season Of prayer ends today may eliminate in great
 The Montgomery Association is pass = ing through a crisis. During the past two and half years 1t has largely m, its field of activity so that Its work stands to day as the best 1t has ever accomplished. This Is due to the fact tna. abeSs three yeSss Nw yasS ase s sse instance of Edgar Gardner Murphy Of this city, purchased the building now occupied by the Association and at an expense of $2o.ooo including the pnre psa work of the Association. It was not his purpose, however, that the building should be retained by the '. M. C. A. He proposes to give the Association
 
 building when the Association shall have raised $25.000 for that purpose. The present building will be sold to the Young Women's Christian Association
 The Board of Directors of the As socfation has been earnestly at work In an effort to raise the $25.0Oo needed to meet MT. Peabody's proposition. Tney ney of this amount and upon the remainder s4. 0OO. being raised, depends the suc- cess of the entrprtse
 It is not the purpose or the Associa- tion to raise money today. It IS ex- pected, however, that a forcernl pre- sentation of the real aims and work of the Association will be especiaiiy helpful in the present crisis. is...,at,r, the importance of this work, has desig- mated to day to be served as Associa- tion Day" in all the churches, re- questing each pastor o to sPeaK sb ,5ne aa 'ne oe
 This afternoon at 3:3o a great evan geIistic meeting will be held In the Bijou Theatre, to whicn all unets ine shea Genl m l eral Secretary of the Mobile Associa- tion, will be the speaker. His sub ject has been announced as Mans ing has been widely advertised and there is little doubt that packed house will hear MT. Harte's address. The music for the occasion Will De Tn charge of Prof. T. c. Galloway. W. l.. Van Pelt will sing a solo. A male auartette composed of Messrs;; Carter, Lakin. Devant and Pierce will sing: ion meeting will be held in the Court street Methodist church and will be addressed by MT. Harte: To ths meet ing the public. generally. is invited. ! Mr Harte arrived last night from Mobile and is the guest of the As- sociation at the Mabson Hotel. Owing to his train being three hours late he lest night according to arraingements
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
BRIBERY
 IN THE LEGISLATURE
ssrne Massachusetts Legislature is Bought and soid as are sausases
 and FIsh at the Market
 and wharvea |,

This is one of the many startling statements made by Thomas F. Law son in the December installment of "Erenzied Finance" fin Everybody's Magazine for December. just published. MT. Lawson tells of the wholesale buy ing and selling of Senators and Rep rosantatives in the great common wealth of Massachusetts. which culmi- mated in the sudden and mysterious disappearance of Boston lawyer and his secretary.
 As back numbers of Everybody Magazine are out of print, the previ- ous chapters of MT. Lawsons Fren- zied Finance"--contained in the num- bers from July to November inclusive are republished fin a pamphlet, at 2s cents a copy. This pamphlet will be sent free to any new subscriber to Everybodys Magazine who requests if and who sends one dollar for a years subscription beginning with the De- oember number. Address The Ridg- way-Thayer Company. Union Square New York City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
"Insur able" Stomach Trouble
Cured With Five Bottles of Drake's
 Palmetto Wine, Costing $S.75.

Mrs, B. W. Smith, Maloy, Iowa. says: Three doses of Drake's Palmetto Wine gave me the first relief from two years of constant stomach distress. Five 7S cent bottles have cured me. The best doe tors and largely advertised medicines rt- terly failed to give me any relief I can now eat any wholesome food and have gained twenty pounds weight in three months Our druggist sold nine bottles Of Drakes Palmetto Wine one day to qnr friends who know what it has done for me. I am recommending it to all who ztlf- fer The Drake Formula Company. DFAka Building, Chicago, Ill, will send a trIai bottle of Drakes Palmetto Wine free and prepaid to any one who suffers with atoTo- ach trouble or constipation. One annali dose q day gives prompt relief and eurea to stay cured. For sale by E. e. Fnwler and other leading druggiaks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
rHANKsGIvING SERVICES.
Governor to Speak fin Two Montgomery
 Houaen Of Worship.

Governor to Speak i'm Two Montgomery
 Houses of Worship.
 The future of the Thanksgiving Day services in Montgomery will be two addresses by Lieutenant Governor Russell NJ. Cunningham.
 At Il o'clock Thursday morning the congregations of the First Baptist Church, the Adams Street Baptist Church, the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church, the Methodist Protestant Church, the Perry Street Methodist Church and the Southside Baptist Church will unite with the Court Street Methodist Church in a general service of Thanksgiving at the last named church.
 At this service the principal speaker will be the Acting Chief Executive of the State. Other addresses will be distributed among the various pastors whose congregations are represented
 St. Johns Episcopal Church and the Church of the Holy Comforter will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20

Traction Company received letter yesterday from Clark Griaith of the New York American League team. Griffith wants to bring his team to Montgomery to train from March to 26 Major Winters gave his consent. The Boston Americans have secured April IT to play an exhibition game here. Several other American League teams have secured dates. The Ma tional League teams also have a good many spring dates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20

Thursday morning on a plantation seven miles east of Abbeville and the accused claims it was an accident; that he was playing with the gun when 1t was discharged with fatal results.
 He was immediately brought to jail and the grand jury. then in session. after investigating the affair returned an indictment for murder.
 County Solicitor Bert B. Hays. who has been quite sick with fever for two weeks, is considerably improved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
ABBEvILLn COURT ADJOURNs.
J. J. aud Hule TilIer Not Drought tO
 Trial Owing to Solicitors Illness.

Abbeville, Nov. 1S.-(Special l-Cir- cult Court, which has been in session all this week, adjourned today. Much business was disposed of and Judge Henry A. Pearce has fully demon strated his eminent fitness for the posi- ton to which he has been elected.
 The quo warranto proceedings against the dispensaries at Headland and Abbeville were dismissed the first upon demurrer and the other upon mo- tion.
 J. J. and Hub TilIer. indicted for the murder of John Howerton, were not tried on account of the illness of Soli- citor Parks. Sixty-eight bills were returned by the grand jury. twelve feIonies and fifty-six mtsdemeanors.
 Calvin Jordan, eolored. is in jail charged with the murder of a young negro boy. The killing took place
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
AI.bamn at pepartments.

Washington, Nov 19.-(Special. )-- Rural Route No. one ordered estab- lished December Is. at Coffee Springs, Geneva County. serving 4S2 people and 1Os houses. Postmasters. appointed: Coal City St. Clair County. Charles R. Fay; Maybrick. Etowah County. Mollie Granting; Sepulga. Conecuh County, Thomas A. Jones
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
COMPETENT ARCHITECT.
Man of Experience Goes Into BusinC
 fOr Himaelf Here.

for HImaelf Here.
 Mir. Eric J. Ostling, formerly with AusfeId and Company, has gone into business for himself. with headquarters and office at 17 South Lawrence street. Phone 995.
 MT. Ostling is an expert architect and superintendent of buildings. He is a graduate of the Technical School of Sweden, was the Chief Draughts- man of Des Moines, Iowa, for three years, and built the Information Dis tillery, at Des MoineS he Is a compe- tent man in his line of business.
 Persons firms or corporations con- temnIating building should confer with him for plans. He can be found at his office at 17 South Lawrence street at any time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
lold services at Il o'clock, Thursday

morning.
 At o'clock Thursday afternoon. there will be elaborate exercises at Temple Beth-Or. Rabbi A. J. Messing has cordially invited all to attend. At this service Governor Cunningham will deliver the principal address.
 A special program has been ar- ranged.
 The usual Thanksgiving services will be held in the Presbyterian Churches of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20

ANTNurNITIoN--U M C.. Winchester and Pe- ters gun shells and cartridges of all sizes. can he had in our store. Montgomery Loan Co;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20

OUTFIT FREE-Credit given for selling the finest set of instructive. entertaining Christ mas books, graded for children of all ages, aA the lowest prices ever known; 50 cent book containing beautiful illustrated poem of the Lords Prayer. only l2lz cents: s book, 25 cents s 50 book Soc; S2. 50 book 75c: S3 80 book S7l9c. Liberal commission to agents
 Ferguson. S295. Cincinnati. O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
neWS in Brief.

The Monroe Journal states that Mir. L. ]. BuxR. formerly of Montgomery. has been notified of his successful examination for admission to the bar. He studied in the law office of Hubbard and Barnett, of Mon roeviil4. and during his short residence
 many friends in Montgomery predict a bright future for him in his chosen pro fession of the law.
 Fire captain E. ]. Griffiths. who was thrown from a truck Friday afternoon at the corner Of Court and Church streets when the fire apparatus collided with a .,rast ear. sustaining several severe bruises, was reported yesterday as resting comfort ahlv at his home, 42s North McDonough street It is thought that Captain Grif- fth will be disabled from work only few
 days
 The State Board of Convict Inspectors will hold a special meeting in the offices at the Capitol next Tuesday morning for the purpose of considering the renewal Of contracts in part with the Hand Lumber Company at Dolive and the Horse Shoe Lumber Company at River Falls. It Is ls- lieved that the contracts will be renewed.
 Patrolrnen Pendergrass, Mahler. Watson and Redmond. of the police force, are con fined to their homes on account of sick ness Severe colds caused by the recent change of weather are prevalent among the members of the department and 1t has been some time since some member of the force has not been on the sick list
 The Fire Department responded to tele- phone alarm at 6:45 o'clock last night to Marks and Gay1e's cotton warehouse on Lee street, where four bales of cotton had caught fire in an unknown way. The fire men used chemicals in extinguishing the blaze and prevented damage further than about t25.
 To Train in Montgomery.
 MaIor Vintara of the MOntRomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20

FOR sALE-Field-grow roses, IS to 25 ca1ts each; s 50 to s2 per dozen Pot grown ArrIIr,ated stock from our own cuttings. Rose
 mont Gardens Telephone ZOO zS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20

FARMERs-Plant only horns-raised seed oats
 srax, vEn keen tho home-rased rust-proof
 Tsn1essee burt and winter turf oats. Hairy yetch and rape are hne for sand lands Grim r9if, o,d burr clover have proved themselves a success on lands where there is lime. We have an abundance of it. There is nothing sarIv erazing We keep all kinds of seed for forage crops Now is the. time to plant your fan turnips We have all kinds of seed and Ohloa Dbnrs Ineubators and breeders. and they are tbe hest in the United States. Write for prices .s o,s csi1 to see us when in the city. Harvey Seed Co. Cor Monroe and Perry Sts., Mont
 gomery. Ala <S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20

QUIT WORKING FOR OTHBRs-Be your own boss: 100 money making secrets: every one a winner; GA pages. price lon. Southern
 Supply Co. Box sse. St. Louis. Mo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20

WA ANTFD-second-hand furniture. carpets, or anything in the line of household goods. for which I will pay the cash. James O Hara,
 Auctioneer. <S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20

CARD-Patients desiring admission to the wards of the Montgomery Infirmary may secure cards by telephoning Miss Martin, head nurse in charge. at phone No. 722
 Montgomery Infirmary. wed fri-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULES.
Change on Western Railway ERectIv
 Today.

Change on Western Railway Effective
 Today.
 A slight change in the passenger train schedules of the Western Rail- way takes effect this morning.
 Train No 33, the local arriving from Atlanta at 6:25 D. m. will arrive at 6:2O D. m. Train No. 70 leaving for Atlanta at 9:35 a. m. will leave twen- ty minutes earlier. while the running time of train No. 34. leaving for At lanta at 80 p. m. will be made fif- teen minutes faster. The running time of No. 40 will be made ten min utes slower while the running time of No. 36 will be made five minutes fas- ter
 Late trains were the order last night. the Louisville and Nashville train No. A. due from New Orleaps at 6:20 D. m.. being three hours late. the Atlantic Coast Line train due at 6:15 p. m. be- Ing four hours late and missing all Northern connections.
 Another car of oyster shuckers came in on the Western train last night. The exact figures are not known but the Western officials say that there is something over 5000 already in the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20

MEMS wEAR-Corne to see our handsome line of all kinds of overcoats, cravanets and other hns rain coats: also the latest styles of neck
 wear imported hosiery and linen hendker- chiefs. Sol Cadden- ES
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20

ROOTED ROsEs-we offer a fine assortment of rooted roses at 25 cents each and guaran- tee them true to name 5. B. Stern & Co
 Phone lo0i <S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20

LITTLE OF EvERYTHING-Big value premium package; entertaining. amusing; de- iirhtful instructive; worth Sl, all for loc
 Hardin Order and Supply Co.,, Box 3l4. Gym thiana, Ky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
wANTED-AGENTS.

ST. LOUIS FAIR BooK-Complete: fully illustrated; big terms; credit; outfit Ires' salary if preferred; agents coinlng nones' Zieglsr Go, 215 Locust St.. Philadelphia. "a.
 tu-thu-s -sat-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20
MIsCELLANEoUs.

REMOVAL NoTICE.-Ross- Exchange Bar Der Shop removed to No. IS Commerce St,
 Give us a call Ross s-Exchange Barber Shop. 30t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-20

AREN'T YOU AFRAID that burglars servants or sneak thieves will steal your diam2nds. jewelry. silver. cut-glass or clothesY These self from such loss with burglary and theft policy at small cost. " A. sanold. Phone 29 Basement Moses Building. 2S