davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
But Will HeP
Lafayette Sun.

Lafayette Sun.
 If Mir. Roosevelt will stop the crimes that provoke lynchings South of the Ma son and Dixon line Southerners will guar Antee to stop the lynchings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
Silence is Golden.

Florence Herald
 Those who criticise Judge Parker for his silence in regard to the Presidential nomination. should remember that silence this place had exercised more of Parker s disposition in this regard, it would not be so difficult to get the party together when the day of nominal ton comes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
Turkeys and Chickens, Rabbit Eggs
 For Easter. Meehan 6 Morris.
BURroN's NEW HOBBY.
He Has Became Deeply Interested in
 Chr.i skinrn Gniornnn

He das Became Deeply Interested in
 Christian Science.
 St. Louis. April Limited States sena- tor J. R. Burton of Kansas has become deeply interested in Christian Science du- ring his stay in St. Louis and has been constant attendant upon the services. r. A. Logwood, in charge Of the Depart meut of Publicity of the Christian Sci enlist Church said today:
 'I cannot say that Senator Burton is a member of our church, He is deerly in- terested in our work, however. and has attended a number Of our meetings here Mrs Burton. the Senator's wife. is deep ly attached to our faith also, but she is not to be chased as a regular member '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
Doubling It.

Hartford Times-HeraId.
 Stallings says he wants an uninstruct- ed delegation sent to St. Louis, but af- ter reading his advice to the Alabama Democrats. we are inclined to doubt his assertion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
ExTRA FINE.

We have the finest Spring Lamb ever offered in the market this time of the year. We have taken special pains to get the best for our custom crs' Easter dinner. Leave your or der in time.
 H. L. Yelverton 6 Son, Phone 247. No. 1 Court Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
VARSITY WINS AGAIN
TEAM PLAYED ALMOST ERROR
 LESS BALL.
Hearn Pitched Well and Received Good Support, Striking Out 13 Men and Giving One
 Base on Balls.

Tuscaloosa. April 1.-tSpecial. .)--Varsity administered a second defeat to the. .Mis. sisslppians this afternoon in well played game. Nothing was doing till the third inning. when the visitors connected for two runs In the fourth and fifth the locals found the ball and scored five times The rest was easy. Hearn was in the box for the University and pitched effectively, receiving excellent support. The feature of the game was the batting of Coleman of Mississippi. who made four hits. one being four-bagger. Smith and Robinson did the batting for Alabama Score. Alabama. S; Mississippi. 3.
 Score by innings:
 A la bama.. .. ..s............. .00o Z30 30x-S
 SummaryzHits, Alabama 10; Mississippi s. Errors, Alabama 1, Mississippi 2 Struck out. by Hearn Is, Clisby g. Base on balls, Hearn l, Clisby 2.
 The 1904 Team.
 Editor The Advertiser:
 Will you give little space in your col- unns to say word about baseball at the Southern University. The eeam for 1903- Hastings of Montgomery. has been se- leCted as manager, but owing to mis- understanding he has been able to make but few dates at present. The season was opened in Marion in two games with the Marion Military Institute, the result O which has been disastrous to our hopes. For the two defeats over there we have no excuse to offer. but we wish to assure the old students and our many friends that on April 3, and 5 the stain will be wiped away, or we will perish in the attempt. Already letters have como to the manager asking what on earth was the matter with the old Southern Uni versity. To quote one: You have let those little fellows whip you, some thing that never was done in my four years stay and something that had never beer done ;pt in the far away mists of antiquity Those fellows over at Ma rior have put a fine team on the dla- mo nd this year, and it is by far the best they have had in a long time.
 The following is tse lineup of the Southern University team:
 Killough, catcher, Sweetwater.
 McGehee, P. M, pitcher Mobile.
 McGehee, R. B., first base, Mobile.
 Howard, C. C., second base. Selma
 Ward, Bestor, short stop, Greensboro.
 Jones, Paul, third base, Selma.
 Hastings, left Field, Montgomery.
 Mcdonnell. centerfeld. Okolona, Miss.
 Turnipseed, w. O., right field, Flora.
 Cherry, V. P, Opelika.
 5 Hamilton. Birmingham.
 Littlepage, pitcher. Choctaw.
 Littlepage is a find" and Is one of the speediest men ever seen on the diamond here. With season or two of experi. cree he ought to develop into a frstclass sIal. artist. Ward. at short, is one of the swiftest men we have ever had in the position.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
The Settled Policy.
Ozark Star.

Ozark Star.
 It seems to be the settled policy of the Latter Day Saints that a man may sport as many wives and children as he pleases provided he doesn't get caugat up with.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
GETS VERDICT FOR $e5, ,ooo.
Unusual Damage Suit Against the
 Southern Railway

Greenvil'e, S. C.. April lin the State Circuit Court to-day Mrs. Susan N. Franklin of Newberry. s. C.. obtained a verdict for s25,OOO damages in a suit against the Southern Railway half of the amount sued for
 The suit was brought on allegations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
Premature Explosion of Plast
 Uir0iy,ia Quarrv

virginia QuoAAys
 Charlottesville. Va, April By the premature explosion of a blast at the Southern Quarry Company at Fabers. twenty-three miles south of this city to- day, four men were blown to atoms and two were injured. The dead are:
 F. r. Jones of Alexandria, superintend- ent of the quarry; otis Brent, of I've river, Virginia, assistant superintendent;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
# SPECIAL H NOTICES.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends of Capt. anl Mrs R. L. Irwin. H.
 +. Irwin. Q. c. Irwin, Miss Maggie Irwin and of j. M. Kennedy are requested to at tend the funeral of the former from his home. 23I s. Jackson St, at p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
DRIN K

A winegiassfui of Radam's Microbe Killer after meals and at bedtime and 1t will prevent and curs disease by destroying bacteria, the organic life that causes fer mentation and decay of the blood. ths tissues and the vital organs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

Japan is conspicuously free from nili lonaires There are not 500 people Tn the entire country whose earthly possessloh amount to more than $25o 0pr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
Should Be pecencY.

Birmingham News.
 There should be decency in all things. Judge Parker is man of dignity judg- ment and character. He has no chain of newspapers through which to acquire a spectacular notoriety and it Is we'll that he hasn't One W. n. Hearst is. an am pie sufficiency for even those who con. fuse the honor of the Presidential nomi- nation with a five-ringed circus going about the country booming the owner for political preferment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
WEAK MEN,.

Men Whose manhood Is diminishing and there are thousands of them-owe 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
ITS NO SECRET

You can tell your neighbor that a good Gas Stove is beyond comparison the best investment man can make in his home. It turns the common household drudgery into semi-pIeasant work and gives your wife chance to meet you with pleas ant smile, caused by the quickness and ease with which the daily meals are prepared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
< . < < 4 < < Y % Y < - < < , c WHAT THE STATE PAPERS ,
 ARE SAYING. {
, 4 < < < < < {
No Man is Sure.

No Man is Sure. Birmingham Age-Herald.
 General Miles is in a fair way to have the prohition nomination for President thrust upon him. It is getting so that nc man Is sure of his grip upon private life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

is not temporary stlmulant but is a positive cure and has proven successful in even the most obstinate cases. Every man is invited to call for confidential consultation. for which make no charge If you cannot call, send for booklet and also symptom blank. which explains my successful plan of home treatment.
 ! NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D. A Inman Building 22 1-2 s. Broad Street.
 ATLANTA, GA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

Summary-Earned runs. Boston 3, Mont gcmery ,. Two-base hits, Needham, Coo ley. Home runs, Stickney 1. Bases on balls. by Willis i, Fisher 2, Stultz ?. Bases given for hitting batter, by Molly l, Fisher l. Struck out. by Willis i. Fisher ?, Molly 9 Sacrifice hits Schwartz Needham, Manners, Stolen bases. Dele- haEty, j.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

eo tneiusetNeS To take prompt steps to re- lieve a condition which will lead them to misery and help lessness. At no other time of life does a man need more the services of a skillful
 specialist. I give each case individual treatment, and my original. perfected methods are prompt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
LYNN'S GREAT RIDE
HANDS TuRNvERIN PURSE AT
 MEMPHIS.
Capt. Browns Derby Candidate, Con- jurer, Showed Burst of speed cvertaking Batts Who Finally i
 Finished Absolutely Last.

Memphis, April 1.-Captain Browns derby candidate Conjurer. after bill riant burst of speed. won the Iurnverin purse at mile and seventy yards today rom Safety Light. Batis. the outsider. got away from the post to flying start and 1t looked as If he might run away with the purse but making the turh TOT looked to be winning. Conjurer. however: gave fine exhibition of gasecneSs ane under a vigorous ride by Lxne. crept UT to Safety Light foot ny Ioot sbS nssneo Despite the heavy rain of last night the track was in fair condition and large crowd was present. Four out Of six fa- vorites won.
 First race. four furlongs-Goid Enamel. 107 tBeauchamp). to l, won; Keno, TX TX tAustin). to I. second; New 1beri,. 101 fDominick), to E. third. Time. 50 1-2. o.. Lou NJ. Midnight Minstrel, Fallona and Walter Arnold ran.
 Second race selling. mile and eighth Midshipman. S5 CCrimmins). to I. won: sr,h sar,la ,o ,RTtter1: to tS,rS Tie ir,se :5S 3-4 Welcome Light Nimrle Nag. Free Admission. Montpelier. W. B. Gates and O'Reilly ran.
 III Dominick). 2 to l. won: skilfull, 11e (Fuller). s to 5, second: Scorpio. 116 (Trox- ler), 5 to 1, third. Time. 1:l5 1-2. Foxy Kane. Presentation and Ponca ran
 FCuTtH race. IuTnNeIlH HuISC. HIllc anu seventy yards-Coniurer; 11o qyne,, to B. won: Safety Light. 1oo CRobbins,) Z to f. second; Rough and Tumble, l1o Aus tin). 10 to i. third. Time. 1:4s 1-2. Batts ran.
 Fifth race. four furlongs. se1lipg-I.adv Carlin. tRobbins), 1o to 5. won; Wood claim. 100 (Austln). to l. second; kings Trophy, 106 q. T. Sheehano. 12 to l. third. Bearskin. Green Gown, Sincerity Beli": Bird of Passage, Quindaro, Dipper and Pspiller ran.
 Sixth race, selling, six furlongs-Mari- sion. IA tCrawford), 15 to 1, second; Vol to. 112 Cw. Fisher). to 1. third Time. 1;17. Ninepin. Low Cut. Tennessean. Ar nold K, Jake Tannehaum. EnerEeu". Dolinda. Hobson's Choice. Agnes Brennan and Rian ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race. selling, one mile-Lord Touchwood. 95: Laura Hunter. 96 Satin Coat. 9I: Easy Trade. 1o2; Btnheiio, loi; Stem Wood. Marcos. Censor. 1o5. a mile-Overhand, 100; St. Merrylegs. 100; Dick Ripley. 1O2: Idle, Rachael Ward, Flori. 105; Brooklyn. 1o7; Wigwam. 11o; Anorous, 11s; Alfio, 121.
 Third race, one mile. selllng-Somenos, 95: Atheola. s7; Lodestar. Briers. 1O2; Welcome Light. 1O5: Our Jessie. 1o6; Bar lo7; St. Tammany. 112.
 Fourth race. Ardelle stakes, half mile -CnanSOnetIG. 1lD, ISdOy MOHeuSe 0SS- full Lady, Charley's Aunt. Lady Ellison, Arah May. Voltrice. Huxie, Ameliana, Rose Mary Kane, Chancey. Itaska, Fay Media Jane. Miss fnez, IA.
 Fifth race. steeplechase. short course, about mile and qlarter-Bob Hill Hard. 125; Melbourne Eclipse, 127: Farm CTS Foe, 1855; Ginspray, 145; Mystic Shrin- CT. 137.
 Sixth race one mile, sellng-Alma Du- four. 100: Clear the Arena. 100: Gus Hei- dcrn 105: Cloverton. 110: Martinmas, 113; Orleans, 114: Irish Jewel. 116; Nichols, 11S; Clorita. 11e; Little Jack Horner.' 1H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

Through the courtesy of Manager 'Buckenberger of the Boston Nationals. ladies' season tickets will be honored at todays and all of the Boston games
 -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
A Few Foul Tips. Still not a shutout!

A Few Foul Tips.
 Still not a shutout!
 Don't let's have any more of that loose business. Back up every play for these big leaguers.
 The game this afternoon is the last one with Boston. Get together and take this one, ye Pretzelsl
 Uncle Isaac" is about due a hit today Everybody ginger up and take the last game from the Boston crowd!
 Get together. Rufus. A man stealing from second to third with the balS in the pitchers hands looks a bit bad.
 Comiskey's team seemed to get back at Birmingham in great shape yesterday. Collins's Champions evidently had big slices of pie in Mobile.
 What a bunch of pitchers you have" said Mir. Murnane yesterday, and they are all showing up remarkably we'll In fact, your entire team looks strong"
 Link seems to have his eye on the ball all right. Two home runs this early in the season is not bad. They were not in the air either. but terrific line drives. Looked like the good old times to see George Stultz in the box yesterday. Just wait till he gets that marvellous control. and then look out for long, extra inning games.
 That was a lightning article of ball put upby Henry Lansing yesterday three put outs. six assists, one hit and one run Is something like a creditable days work. His one error can be overlooked.
 Pittinger leads off in the box for Bos- ton this afternoon, and then the fans will see Wilhelm, the former Birmingham pitcher. Denver was in last Tuesday and will probably work again in the first part of the game today, Polchow finishing up If his arm Is in shape.
 Kittredge. the great backstop, who was in Montgomery when Boston played here last Spring. was missed by the fans yes- terday. He Is with the Washington Americans this season. Needham and Moran doing the catching for Boston. Moran has not joined the team yet, and Needham is catching these games. Yes terday he caught fine ball, Turned the Tables.
 Birmingham-Chicago (Americans) 10; Birmingham (Southern League) G.
 Easy for Champions.
 At Mobile-Boston (Americans) $; Mo bile l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
COOKING

at home should not be allowed to be a dreaded burden to the housekeeper, when you can change conditions by installing Gas Stove at nominal cost avoiding all unnecessary heat and labor, in fact doing all the work
 With Fuel Gas. New Stoves of Latest Improved patterns at our office sold at cost and time pay- ments if desired. Free connections to our mains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

What a bunch of pitchers you have" said Mir. Murnane yesterday, "and they are all showing up remarkably well. In fact, your entire team looks strong"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

Link seems to have his eye on the ball all right. Two home runs this early in the season is not bad. They were not in the air either, but terrific line drives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
FOUR BLOWN TO ATOMS.

Country Pork Sausage and Straw Phone S24. Stuckey's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

Comiskey's team seemed to get back at Birmingham in great shape yesterday. Collins's Champions evidently had big slices of pie in Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

At Macon-south Atlantic League. 8; Mercer University. 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
College Games.

College Games. Norfolk. Va-ale 3; La Fayette i. At Raleigh-University of Maryland 5; A. NJ. College l. At Richmond-Princeton 5; Philadelphia Americans 3.
 At Columbia S. C.-wake Forest (N. O 6; South Carolina College l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

Looked like the good old times to see George Srultz in the box yesterday. Just games.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

At Augusta. Ga-Brooklyn Nationals, [; Buffalo (Eastern). 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

Uncle Isaac" is about due a hit today. Everybody ginger up and take the last game from the Boston crowdl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

Get together, Rufus A man stealing from second to third with the ball.. in the pitchers hands looks a bit bad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

The game this afternoon is the last one with Boston. Get together and take this one, ye Pretzelsi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

First race, six furlongs selling-El Pil- lar 9S; Pencil Me. Chiieno. 102: seaforth. watkins overtoI, Cubalink, St. Rica. 1OS;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

That was a lightning article of ball put upby Henry lansing yesterday, three put outs. six assists, one hit and one run Is somethin. like a credtable days work. His one error can be overlooked.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-14
There is more behind that statement

There is more behind that statement
than appears upon the surface 1t
shows a wonderful improvement of the
management of the affairs Of Dona Ana
County since the days of 1896 when the
Democratic bosses who had ruled with
a high and profligate hand were driven
out of power by the voters. AS one
leading citizens puts it: in 1896, the
Democrats turned over the county to
the Republicans $11S,00O in debt. At
that time the greater part OF what Is
now Otero and part of Luna Counties
were part Of Dona Ana County. The
Republicans have made an effort to
pay off this debt and as the above re-
port shows have done remarkably well
under the circumstances. The days
before 1896 were called "The Black
History Of Dona Ana County" or the
.sShot Gun Days" There really was no
Republican party organization in those
days. The Democrats had everything
their own way. No Republican had
any desire to be a candidate. 1t was
dangerous to be out after dark. Dogs
were shot in the main streets by depu-
ty sheriffs Women were not on the
streets after six o'clock save under ex-
ceptional circumstances The Demo-
cratic bosses became so bold in their
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-14
$6l,254.S9

arrogance and thievery, that the Re-
publicans finally determined to put up
a ticket and when the votes were
counted found that the people had re-
volted against Democratic misrule and
had put the Republicans in power
They have been kept in power ever
since much to the benefit of the county
and all of it's taxpayers. Every man
who was a candidate on the Republi-
can ticket in that memorable year was
hero. They had hearts Of flint. The
official records in the Office of the pro-
bate clerk show shortages on the part
of many county officials before 1896.
The names of these defaulting Off
cials will be published at the proper
time. If they ever made any settle
ment with the Democratic boards of
county commissioners, the records of
those boards fail to show it. If any
of those defaulters attempt to run this
time for county Office they will be told
in their face what their record has
been. If the taxpayers want to place
such men in power again, they will
have no trouble in doing it for they
are here.
OF course, there is no likelihood Of
this happening, for too many voters
still remember the "Shot Gun Days"
before 1896.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-14
MARKET REPORT.
LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City, Mo-, October. l4.-Cattle'
market steady.
Native steers, S4.oO q Sc. 30; South.
ern steers, $3.50 q $375; Southern
COWS, el.50 q S2.75; native cows and
heifers, n&1. 50 a $3.50; Stockers and
feeders, 32.25 q S4.25; bulls, Sits q
$3.50; calves, 82.50 q $3.50; western
steers, $500 @ $3.50; western cows.
~ so q $3.50.
Sheep market strong.
+ Muttons, e3.25 q s. so: lambs, "a. 90
q e5.25; Range wethers, "a. 80 q 81. 90;
Ewes, 32.75 q $3.50.
Chicago, October 14.-Cattle market
lower.
Good to prime steers, IS. 70 q 90. 10;
poor to medium, so q %. go; stockers
and feeders, - IS q % 90; cows 81. so q
q IS; heifers, $500 q 500; Gamers,
$3.50 o $40; bulls. % 90 q -. 80;
calves, %. 90 q $500; Texas fed steers,
8a.75 q $3.50; western steers. $500 q
$5.25.
Sheep market strong.
Good to choice wethers, %. so a "a. 25:
fair to choice mixed, $3.25 q $3.75;
western sheep, $500 q $425; nttive
lam bs, s4.25 q s5. 90; western lambs,
s4.0 a $500.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-14
WAS INSTALLED
LAST NIGHT
New Pastor Of Presbyterian Church
Formally Takes Charge-Serv-
ices interesting.

Though without elaborate ceremony
and pomp, the installation of Rev.
George F. Sewer as pastor of the First
Presbyterian church last evening was
an interesting and impressive cere-
mony. The services were in charge of
Rev. Gabino Rendon of the Spanish
Presbyterian church and he delivered
the charge to the people in plain
but heartfelt way. Rev. Norman L.
Skinner, of Las Vegas, preached fine
sermon upon the theme Of Life and
Love"-the Christian life is not a re-
preston but an expression of life.
Beautiful in thought, scholarly in ex-
preston, deep in its philosophy and
magnificent in it's broadness, it was an
eloquent sermon indeed that went
straight to the heart. The sermon
preached a gospel so liberal, so broad.
so touching, that every man can SUBJ
scribe to 1t.
Mr. Skinner also made the charge to
the new pastor in way that left q
deep impression upon all who heard
him. Autumn flowers decked the pull
pit and the organ. An anthem and a
solo by Miss Emily A. Walter, charm
ingly rendered, were part of the musf-
cal program. After the services, Mr..
Sewer was given hearty welcome by
his new parishioners as well as by
members of other congregations who
were present.