davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-24
Heifen DE " genten:
81. g. 8mfb.
90. GmDrDbint1.
Gart SMaefer.
Demtfdses gbeater.

Wontag abeno fam Ssear 8fua
mentbal'8 luitiger Shmant n0iDbe"
sur Nuffibrung. Cine gang tote
Soee oieies Stid. @inem 9Dno0ner
0eriiherunesbearnten 0atnens Setter
DUNN uiro cine WiDbezS Statue iberz
geben. Gr perli9ert iie init Sebns
tauleno Bfuno un6 fteQt iie Der
5iderbeit tueaen in ieinem 6aule
auf. gines Nbenbs, als feline Das
men - auBer ieiner syrau mDbnen
aud 3tuei Shmdgerinnen, BON oeneu
Die cine iebr berrihiIhtig lift, in iei=
mem 0aufe - i'm Tbeater lino. miro
Die Statue lebenoig uno itel5t nun,
. gum gntfeBen oes anten Setter Dunn,
nit flalfil1en Shrittert i'm 6aule
lumber. Die 9arnen fomtner au4
rid uno er giebt in Der Gerstpetflung
Die lebenoia aemDrbene Statue flr
bic erkuartete 8ouuerndnte Gus.
Nun entmidelt iih brei Ntte lang
Elm tpues 2ebeu. Die Statue, Die
ftets in 8erien ipri9t. uno ME auI
Dem GDtburn einberlhreitet, Die
eiferiibtiee Grali, Die berridfIdltiae
Shmdgerilt, Der S9weren6ter BON
Shmager uno Die uirfli6e @ouoer=
mantle. Die aud nod binsufommt,
onS aGeS tobt in tonem Wirbel uT
0s1 arrler Heter Dunn berum, bic
er imtieb(ih nit benz 8ersmeiflnugs=
ruf: .Wb, penr id bod tot
mdre!3 ~5uiammenbriht. u1o oann
tortrnt Die Grl0iuug. 81 ibldgt
feline Nuaer auf unb fiebt feline Daz
men bDr fi1, iie fDnmen eben aus
Dem Tbeater, allies mar MIR elm
9raum. Die Statue itebt rubie auf
ihrem 8uitament uno Setter Dunn
ultaruat aus Jreube 9ieriber io9ar
feline Gbmdgerin.
@eipielt muroe pra6tDoa. Urban
ais .8eter Dunn" mar einfad groB>
artig ulo Srau Sanger nit ibrent
uunoerbaren Organ uno ibrer herr
lt1en Griheinung cine ioeale
.Nipbe". Die beioen riiien Dos
Hnblitum f6rmlib bin. Trefflib
uateritiibt uuroen fie burh Jraa
Mnrtba George, pelde Die berrid=
ihdtiae Shmdgerin n6efene Griffin"
pr6dbti9 ipielte, ourb 6errn Sblaa=
BANNER. Der als rgorne[ius @rif-
fin tuieoer cine brilarite 2eiitung
CAB. nurh SRI. Sbnadenberg ols
Caroline Dunn" uno SRI. Blume
als .6ettie Griffin. Nu9 Die fiei=
men Stolen: .Maeba Wtifton" 5ran
Webrbabu. r2Drb 9amilton Comp.
tins" 6err 0Dltbaus, nBbilipp Sens
ninas@ 0err Oesfelo, Setter Silpr"
DEER giiemanr unb Der rDienerA
6err Geiier tpuroen gut eeIpielt.
uno Bel bieiem prdhtiaen Stid.
bieier brinanten GoriteQung maren
felne bunoert 8eripnen i'm Tbeater.
$50 fteden eigentlih unfere uielen
Deutihen? R6nnen 1ie'S benin oar
rlidbt iiber fih aeminnen. bieie aus=
ge5eihneten 8orltellunaert 5u beIu=
den uno ben 3inftlern bic Nnerten.
rlung gu 5DIen, Die linen aebibrt?
6eute Nbeisb: ait Seioelbsrg"
moraeu WieoerbDlung Der .9eimat"
bDfentlih merben oieie bei6en Wors
fteanngen wenigitens gut beluft
fpiu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-24
@twas aaus gtdberes.

Man Dat aeiaat, oaB es nibts 5i=
heres gebe init Nusnabr1e bDn Sob
uno Steuerr, aber oas 1T bod ntbt
INNER mabr. Or. Sings @eue gnts
befung flr Sdminoluht ift elm
fiberes 6eilmittel fir ale 2uneen=
uno 6alsleioen. gauienoe t6nnen
bas be5eugen. Srau 6. 8. Ban
Wetre BON Sbepberotopn, @eft.Gir=
ginien, iaat: SD bate einerl ihme.
rem Nnfaa BON Bronditis unb elm
Sabr lang eebrauhte i1 oaaeaen
Naes. mas ib in grfabrune bradte,
aber Uhne @rfOlg. Cine Slalhe BON
Or. Sings Neuer gntoedung bette
mid oann b~olftdnoig. Sic lit UNI
feblbar geaen 8rdnne, 4euhbnIten,
Grippe, 2uneenentsinoung uno
Gdmin0iudt. Dian made einen Ber@
iuh oanit. Da8 Wittel miro garans
tiert pDn S.. aalteper & Sobn uno
Wo. DreiB. Npptbeter. 8robefla=
ihen fret. &eauldre @r6Be so Gents
uuo 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-24
Gone Stor" Bier a(s Woadter.

@s u0bnten biz alten Demtid5en
an beioen ufern oes @beins,
Sic Ibliefen anf 8arenbduten
un6 tranten INNER nod ems.
0as mar ibre erffe Smgenb,
uno oarin batten fie red6t-
Oenn nod teiner itarb iii Der SMgenb,
Ser bis in lein Glitter ee5efbt.
gs uobnen gar niele 9eatihe
Mm San MntDnio.JluB
lInb Biz gum Zone gtar 1T es.
So nur elm 8IbienihuB.
Sic pDbnen auf beiben Geiten
@enan tpie bic Miten am @bein,
Soh pollen ben 9ur5t iie l6ldjem,
so muB es nit Gone .Star 8ter isin.
Nucb sleihen tie eorin ben Alten.
Sic trinfen INNER nod ,ins.
9pb eriebt oas berrlibe 2Dne Star,
Die ib6nen @eine bes Mheins.
9enn Bel benz tdelicben 9rinfen,
Bie's uuier &tima aebeut,
9a tDnnen ben Durif nur iDid1sn
Mit &heintuein ibuer reibe Sent.
Btr aber limb CANA aufrieben
Rit SDne Star, benz @eriteHiaft:
gr berbltet, als tuirtlamftes Mittef.
DAB @eit un6 &6rper erlblaft.
Dabei nerbleibt mar BEL Sinnen,
Selbft tuenn mar nod INNER ems trintt
unb tuenn Der 8ed@er bic stumble matbt,
Bis baS bic Some finft.
uno penn mir besabten ppIlen,
Sei's fir &rue, glas Dber 5taffe,
So ba6en mir timer 8lein-Gelb eenua
Dafiir in unierer Taibe.
Drum trinfen mir INNER has
&Due Gtar Ster,
gS lei 0 -uns itet8 geprielen;
So bat fih n0fy su aIer Belt.
als @pltater beipieient
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-24
wertapptes gSedbie(ffeber,

eiufades @ehieIfieber nn6 bergleiben.
bic Jest nMifrDben" 5ugefhrieben mer.
ben. purben DDr bielen Sabren BON ben
alien 8ernbaroiner Mbnden ebenio
Ihneu tuie beute geheilt, unb babel tpuB.
ten iene nihts nDn Mifroben, Bacterien
uno Nebnlidem. Sci benz erfen Nuftres
ten BON 5rDfihauern, &epfibmer8, Gi.
denibmert, Serfopfuns Mn6 aleemei,
mem unbeba9en eaben lie, mas iebt ais
bic grobarti9en ct. 8ernarb'S 8r6uter=
piaen' befanut lit, elm, frdftiaen bic See
Der, l1uterten bas Blut, reinieten bic @e-
fGBe BON 9in6erniHen. tboteten ettuo n0rs
banbene Mifruben uno Idbaften biele
nnb ale aHberen siftisen Stole aus benz
EnFfem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-24
: Iprltbau CUR @r(annuno 30.

Soritbau aur @rlanouua BON
@ilenbabnlbpellen miro iebt BON
Der Bennigluania Gilenbabns@ eieuz
l6aft betrieben. lleber so, 900 iunae
2ncult Bdume wuroen BON ibr in
Der 0dbe Don gonepago i'm guuntn
9ancaiter in Senni1loania ee.
pflanat, alS eriter 8eriud. Sollte
oerlelbe gliiden, 10 peroen pbue
8meifel anoere Babn : @umpaanien
Dem Beiipiel folaen uno 2ano, oas
fir lol6e 8aumsuht eeeianet lift,
nubbar MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-24
eine iiberraid1ense gsrope.

I'm elm 2eben gu retten, unters
nabm Or. Z. g. Merritt BON 0ortb
MebuDpanp, Ba., cine ieltiafne Brus
be, Die aber gu elmer iiberraIdenoen
Seiluna fibrte. gr ibreibt: Sin
Batient nuroe BON beftiaen 8lutuns
gen befaaen. nelbe ourd elm Ma.
aeneeihnir peruriaht tporoen pas
rem. SD bette oft feltgeiteat. oaB
electric Bitters oor5ialide 9ienite
tot fir acute Wtagen= uno 2eberbe=
ihneroen uno oesbalb ueriGrieb i'd
Iie. Wiein 8atiert erbDtte IidJ iofort
uno bat lett IA MUnaten feinen Nns
faI mebr gebabt.N Electric 8itters
miro 9arantiert als Mittel 1egen
Gnspepiie, 8eritopIuu9 un0 0ieren=
bel6peroeE. Wan made einen Ser,
iuA. 0ur 80 Gents bel s. Salteper
e. Spbn uno 90. 0reiB. Npotbeter.
SholS' Saloon bietet einen
o~unpttphn,pu Wufpnthnlf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-24
6atD's u. 6. q. @aten

Naibpille, Gem, 14.--l6. Suni,
fino fiirSReiienoe intereifant. SAreibt
an oaS s&atb" Depnrtement 81,
Dallas. 9eras, uno fra9t nad ben
Staten nah NalbpiQe pia Der bret
ten 2inien nit 8iidreiie iiber st.
QouiS., MlD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-24
Fir Aonaabler Des 1. Wrerinfts.

Die uSreie Grefe" lit autoriiiert Serrn
Charles s. Stenens als &an6ibat
fur Die 8ieberiuabt fir oas Nmt bes
6 onfab1ers bes l. 8reeircts ansus
fifnAinpu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-24
Tar Srieoensriater oes /. Wretintts.

Die n6reie Greie" 1T autoriiiert, Sersn
Muguf $. &ieffer, (@apt. u. $.
&iefer) ols &anoibat fir oas Nnt oes
Sriebensrihters bes l. Brecintts ansus
fanbisen. ~abbdnaig BON ben oemofrati.
lhen 8rtm1ripohlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-24
6ar Gounta saabmeifer.

Die ,5reie 8refie fir 8egas" if autos
r%ifiert, Serrn &ubD1pb &rtd If aiS
8au6ioat fir oas @nt bes gountD-Sb ab-
meifters BON 8erar County an3ntin6ia
gen. abhdnaia BON ben @rimdriuabten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-24

eS @egen nieoriaer Staten CUR
MISUNDERSTANDING nod ct. Souls pia
3eraa & 8acifie : Babn befragt irs
oeno einen 3idet > Iaenten uoer
lhreibt an 6. q. Gurner. @eres
rals BafineiersIQent 9allas, 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-24
stir 8erar @unntp Miater.

9ie ,Sreie Brefie" lit autDriiiert 9errn
8eter Sonas als &anbioat fir oos
9Irnt bes gpuntp.Gicbters bon gerar
gDuntD anaufinbieen, abbdn9ia BON Der
Rrim1ruahf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-24
@~ablam5etgem.
aar oi1riftridfer 6es 57. 9iarifts.

Die ,5reie 8refe" lit autorifiert, 5errn
81. 8 Winpr ais &anoibot Iiir bas Nmt
oes Oihriftricbters bes 81. @erldtsbis
itrifts, 8erar County, an5uflnoigen, OBJ
b6neie BON ben bentotratiiben Brimdr<
moh1pn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-24
SdglidDe Sourilten sdlafwaaeu

nab Californian, ebenlp nod ct.
9oui8 oia Teras & 8acific 8a6n
ubne 8ehiel. Gfreibt an iraeno
einen 3idet = Naenteu meoer oieles
neuen 9ieniteS oosr an g. g. Trrs
ner, General oiiagier+@gen 0nls
lqS, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-24
Nar 9ifriftridter oes 81. 0ihrifts.

Die .6reie 8relie" lift autoriliert, Serrn
s. S. Gbiefbs als &anbioat fir bas
Nmt bes 9iitriftrtcbters oes 81. @eribtss
oitrifts, 8arar @Duntp, anaufutoi9en,
abb6ngig bDn BEN oemDfratiiden Bri=
m1rtpohIen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-24
sir 9iariftannalt ban serar 6ountp.

Sic .Sreie &refie fir Seras" 1T auto.
%riliert, Serrn 3. ". McN8fifi ais
&anotoat fir bas Mmt oes OiiittantpaltS
BON 8erar County o~n5ufinbiaen, abb6ns
gig bDn ben oemOfratlihen Brimar<
nnhlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-24
Die Office

bon Or. Jntims Sraunnasel TIT nad,
ben i. Snni in Glantns Mputbcfc,
Gfe Commerce mnb 0abarrpsS trase.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-24
t,amnteb & sebHtse,


yI0 ISgm. Strass. 9feses Sci, IO1a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-24

HbeumattSmus ut IN oteIem atl1na
i6mer5bafter ais irgeno Elm anoeres
2eiben; miro bur6 Sinner & Nmembs
Nesept Wu. 1851 eebeilt. s.. E.
9 hmiG =. Gasnt. 6ouitun, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-24
XerIamat

mirb Elm Sunee, Der gut beutlh leien
tam. 0ah5ufrnaenain oerl Office
Der ,Ireie Rrefie".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-24
5amenfStfte 1

Hearle 8auer-Mrs M Mbqelin-Ma-
mie s St0rms-Nnna S6latotuib -9ucie
3onne5erger-@lite uetfer.
alusI1RotiAe
6einricb Stint - Waurieo 9%errmsnn-
9 8 8aqner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-24

- 3etepb0niert OH CAS Il 2tId)=
bad]er fir irgeuo nelhe Nrt BON
SupamGiier. $40. 5O4,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-24

8eiuht Sdpts' Saloon, @la=
Stet8 friihes Bier an
8api.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-24

Seine &eine. 8bisties, 2is
qu6re uno giaarren gu baben in
Solouu, AlamD' BtaBa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-24

~ Erintt stIamO . Ftafdenbier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-24
Brief Elite.
Serren.9

Boul Nooms = 6 SO NYnol0 = @6arlt
Nntbonp = S6eo6or 0rsrel - 8eora 6
9u1nig-8eter 9unn-S Soermann-
Sobn Slipn-Mrt6ur q Srnid &oberi
8iper-@ 9 N~bsler-@ug 9tamier - go.
iepb 5tein-S Sbmiot - 5ront Seffel-
Cdao Mirffer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-24

- SholS' Saloon bietet einen
anaenebmen Nufenthalt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-01
Personal n1enticn

Prof. A. B. Dinwiddie of the Presby- terian University at Clarksville, Tenn, spent yesterday in Montgomery. He will go to Selma this morning. Pro- lessor Dinwiddie is making trip through Alabama In the interest of the University.
 Miss Lucia B. Mcqueen left Sunday morning to visit her sister. Mrs. N c. Fuller of Centerville, and from there will visit another sister, Miss A J. Me- Queen of Jasper. Walker County.
 Superintendent W. E. Knox of the Louisville and Nashville with head quarters In Anniston, was among the visitors to the city yesterday.
 Mir. D. W. McIver Jr., has reached home from South Carolina, where he has been studying for the Presbyterian ministry.
 State Senator Fred S. Blackmon of Admission, paid Montgomery a brief visit yesterday
 MT. F. J Wright, a prominent citi- zen of Roanoke. is in the city
 Hon. W. M. Lackey of Dadeville, is in the city on legal business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-01
THE MAGNATES MET
SOUTHERN LEAGUE HOLDS A sEs-
 SION IN MEMPHIS.
President Kavanaugh Says That the Transfer of the Montgomery Franchise to Mobile Is ImprOb-
 able-PenaIty for Forfeiture.

Memphis. July 31.-(Special.) )-South- ern League clubs leaving the sfeld, or whose captain would Cau the Ucaa.II from play or cause the forfeiture of l game, will go slow in the future be- fore deciding on such q course as re- suit of the action of representatives of the League today, who met in confer . ence with President KaVanaugh, and decided on additional penalties and fines for such proceedings.
 In order to lessen the possibility of the public being imposed on, il was resolved to levy line of $3V0 on the club causing the forfeiture, and in ad dition the player causing the trouble may be fined $50 and suspended with out pay for ten days. These penalties are exclusive of the fine of $500 already provided by the League constitution, for clubs leaving the grounds before a game Is ended.
 Although il was generally supposed that today's conference Was hcId 70 discuss the situation at Montgomery, President KaVanauBh announced that such was not the case. lie said that he was under the impression that the trouble over the Montgomery park had been settled, and branded rumors OI d possible channge from MotBomery to Mobile as misleading and not 4t all probable.
 The controversy over receipts of games originally scheduled as Fourlh of July games. but which were post poned by rain, Was settled by q vote which will require the New Orleans and Memphis teams to contribute the gross receipts of a game to the League to be distributed equally among all the clubs. This game will be played in New Orleans, August 25. A July contest has already been played by Little Rock and Shreveport and these receipts will bc equally pro-rtted President KaVanauEh reported the a, . tendance at Atlanta and Memphis as far over last years average. and tire financial affairs of tEe League are in good shape.
 Those in attendance were: Memphis, Lew Whistler, Caruthcrs Ewing: At lanta, Ahner Powell: Nashville Newt Fisher; Little Rock, Ron Frank. C. F. Perrie; ShrevcDort w. T Crawford Birmingham. F C. Sh-Dhorl Mont gomery was not represented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-01

grand promise; also a baby Ally that
 Mir. Wood claims Is the best foai ever
 dropped in Alabama in point of breed
 ing being sired by May King, the sire
 of Bingcn, 2:06 IA dam by Baron
 Wilkes, second dam May Bird. 2:2l 1-f'
 by Jay Bird. Others in this stable are
 Riverside, trial 2:23 1-2, bay geldfng,
 sired by Brookside. 2;1o IA. owned by
 Will $. webber; Stella J., owned by A.
 Judkins; Baron Phallis. owned by J. A. Elmore: George McGregor. son Of Rob- ert McGregor. has trial of 2:25, IS owned by NJ. P Wilcoxc Prime Minis
 ter. sired by Abdell, dam by Thorr. son of Alcazar, second dam Watauga, with several In the list by Tennessee Wilkes; owned by w. II. Bell of Gardenville Ala; Dick Clark, bay stallion by Sid Trap. son of Sentinel Wilkes. dam by
 McCurdy's Hambletonian, years old, fine prospect, owned by prominent
 member of the club; Calposs, black stallion by Wilkes Boy, Jr.; Mack, a good green chestnut gelding, sired by
 McEwen, owned by Dr. A. s. Steagall,
 Abbeville, Ala: Elected. good gaited and quite promising brown gelding by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-01

was in favor of the Alabamians. the score being to in favor of the Mont gomerys.
 Brandt was in good form and was ready to deliver just what vas needed to keep the Pensacola boys fsaAn SCOT ing at critical times.
 He held them down to five hits while Laird of the locals did the same trick. Brandt struck out sixteen men, twice as many as Laird.
 The attendance was not large, there having been a very heavy rain all the Forenoon and even at the hour the game started a drizzIy rain was fall lng. Had not this threatening weather conditions prevailed there would have been great crowd on the grounds. The result was ds follows:
 Score by innings:
 Montgomery Q. =. oOl GOT onn, FenSacola ;..... O00 00l 0OO-1 Summary-Struck out by Brandt. l6; by Laird, s. Errors. Montgomery, 3; Pensacola, 1. Base hits, Montgomery, D: Pensacola. i. Bases on balls, Mont g2mery T:dmy l. Pensacola, o. Umpire. pr.
 Batterics-Montgomer Brandt and Baker; Pensacola. Laird and Lurton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-01

farm of President Jones of the Birm- ingham Driving Club.
 Besides the handsome S-year-old stall lion. Baron Phallas, General Manager Woods has some horses in his bunch at the track that would astonish the peo- pie of Montgomery who do not know the high quality of the horses owned by members of the local Driving Club. The bunch belonging to General Man ager Woods individually are:
 Princess Mary. a 3-year-old trotting Ally by Re-Election. an extra good one Contest, a 3-year-old roan Ally by Re- Elect, that he says Is the best green one he ever sat behind: Maggie On- ward, 2-year-old bay Ally by Boreal, 2:15 3-4, dam Magnet. by Onward, she is full sister to the great son of On ward, Anderson Wilkes: a 2-year- old chestnut lilly by Birchwood; q 2-year- old colt by Ponce de Leon. dam a pro- ducing daughter of, Dictator; bay mare by Baron Oaks, a brother to Oak lands Baron, and her dam a sister in blood to Baron de Shea. 2:0S 1-2; Hal Altmont: a black yearling trotting colt by J J. Audubon. dam by Wilkes Boy, second dam by Egbert. third dam the dam of Brignoli Wilkes. 2:14 1-4. of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-01

Re Election, owned also by the doc- tor: a sorrel mare by Cotton Patch Tom, a roan stallion by Blue Hal dam by Bay Tom; and Prissy, q chestnut mare by ReElection. dam by Calaban second dam by Strathmore; q 5-year-old that cah show better than d 2:20 clip. all three of the last-named belonging to l.. G. Lightfoot Of Eufaula, Ala.
 At the track are also quartered MT F. B. Fisk's recent purchases. Miss
 Williamont. 2:07 1-4. and Dolly Brown
 2:12 1-2. MT. Fisk also owns the sor- rel mare, Nora Patchen, wagon trial 2:16 IA. and Fred S.. trial 2:23 1-2, sired by Fred s. Wilkes.
 The postponed cup races will be held Thursday afternoon in Birmingham, the Montgomery horses being shipped eith- CT Tuesday or Wednesday night. The cup will be presented to the lucky win ner by Culpepper Exum, the former owner of Billie Buck, the horse that Ed Geers set the New York tracks on fire with. Quite a party of Montgom- erians will go to Birmingham Thurs day morning and every effort1will be | made to bring that cup back to Mont gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-01

tie and store in a cool place. when needed put two tablespoonfuls oi ,e syrup in 8 tall glass, with three 'aoiu .,, spoonfuls of whipped cream. one gill of milk and one gill of carbonated wa ter. Shake well before drinking.
 Lime Cup.
 Fresh lines are best for this' uu. lime juice can be bought in nottles which will serve the purpose exceilen,- ly we'll Put in a tall pitcher as muen lime juice as will be required TOT 'he number who are to drink. Sweeteh to taste and add good dash or mara, schino. Fill the pitcher with coiu seltzer. and on the top place s,naii pieces of pineapple and two or three sprigs of bruised mint to add US ois- tinctive flavor as the cooling drink per colates through.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-01
T,mherp Win. 2O-Mile Race.

San Jose, Cal, won the twenty mile open race for amateurs at the Manhat- tan Cycle Track today. This was the principal event on the program ana ions. Marcus Hurley of the N. Y. A. c, amateur champion of America, started in the last division, but retired after riding seven miles. During the eighteenth mile several of the riders fell but none of them were seriously injured. A fairly strong breeze was blowing during the race, and taking this drawback Into consideration. the winners time of 52:21 was very good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-01
GOOD BUSINESS DONE.
Amount of Freight Hauled on the
 ChnttahO0chee Was Great

Columbus, Ga, July 31.-(Special.)- 31 During the fiscal year just ended Chat tahoochee river steamers of the Colum- bus Steamboat Association, hauled 103,- 731 tons of freight, valued at $10,346,- 799.
 This does not include the freight hauled by two independent steamers, the record of which the government engineer has SC far been unable to ob- tain in detail.
 This is considered splendid show ing for the Chattahoochee, especially as during the latter part of the fiscal year an unprecedented drought pre- vailed, and this with the shutting of water gates of new dams north of the city. made the river for the period of two or three weeks lower than ever be- fore in the memory of the present gem eratiOn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-01
Rev. c. s. Wood ia Hororc.,

Columbus. Ca. July S1.-(SpeclaN- Rev. Clarence s. Wood, formerly rec tor of Trinity Episcopal Church, this city. is in charge of Trinity Church. one of the largest and most prominent Episcopal churches in New York for three months this summer It was quite a compliment to the young Geor- s,ion to be given such au important charge. He is in charge of the church in the absence of the rectQS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-01
SOME FINE HORSES
IMPETUS TO HORSE BREEDING BY
 DRIVING CLUES.
Alabama stock Farms Have Produced Some of the Finest Horses That
 Ever Took a Prize.

The horsemen of Alabama and this section can hardly estimate the hene- at that has been derived from the or ganizaticn of the Montgomery and Fir mingham Driving Clubs. An added inn petus has been given the breeding of blooded horses and fast ste3ssrs, and the indications are that soTns oi tho best harness horses in the colatfy will be seen in ntgomery and Bir:n- ingham within the next ye1r or so. While no thoroughbreds are raised ir Alabama some of the fastest harnLss horses that ever looked through q bri- He have been bred at the McCurdy place. near Lowndesboro, the Garth place near Huntsville, and the Highland
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-01
Lou Dillon Much Better.

of Lou Dillon, the trotting mare, which was taken suddenly sick yesterday af . ternoon. is greatly improved tonight, and the horse is now believed to be out of danger. Her temperature has been reduced from 104 to 102, and Is de- creasing gradually. LOU Dillon suf- fered from a fever and was under the care of a veterinarian all last night and today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-01
Chnnecs in Central schedule.

Columbus, Ga. July l.-(SpeciaD- Several important changes in Central of Georgia Railway schedules into Co., lumbus went into effect today and the service is distinctly improved. By the putting on of new trains Columbus gets A morning train service from Roanoke, Ala, double daily passenger service between Columbus and Americus. and new connection with Atlanta A per
 son can now leave Columbus at 7:15 p. m. and arrive in Atlanta at 11:40 D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-01
Gad.hen's Water Works Nix-Up.

Gadsden, July Especial )-The water works case Is in a bad mix up and Is becoming moro complicated ev- cry day. The city has filed an applica- tion in the supreme Court praying for rehearing and d decision by the en- tire court on the merits of the case Both sides have joined fin this applica- tion. as it is desired to get the matter settled one way or the other as soon as nnsSibla.