davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-01


iSlins nsdssl. present al
svo1ch abonsnt6w nsplxddplac
seyeh, toss q MllaaryyshskissK. lsnda.ss
leeikkInemi azkkamzi,aosob,liiyvsiia
Eobras papiatta jnbiilenszowa Nles
pokalane pocse.csiie 81 u W..
Kalendars moAnasodebra0 kakd4
nied.zielee prsy koSclele, kto 1ap114oi
~ Iiarusa..sodbiers s0eoj prezennt,.
Fr.nclsEek Lechman, saiotyKsx.a,lpI
y ~ aalm1ksda,lmido obra16W,mia lna:skia.
die lrozmaite piekne ramkk 81, 60 jest
wielkaAwygoda, 80 ME potrzeba
do miasta do tyd6w s rankan1i
chodzic, de eNmosna dostad q
swego rodakaw Granville, 5 Jest
blisko kosoiola. Dis .ozego1 tedy
ale poplerac swego, gdy Test do
godnle7j kaademu. Do gw,lasdkl
~jesso1e daleko presaennpa 3ut siie
wala. Nassskoxal Klemusz dostai
3 sprezenoie panns Weronike .
xone, to tel MASK KIemiusxz bYI
bardso kontsdnltt1 tsslfEieao pre4eattn.
|IprzytMjieI gos swie1kie1al hosoramiI
wAdom, ssvd Me dlngo jadnaA
zaxYWa{. spokoin, DO sskOro sic ciI
mlodzii 1sseoywii4arrzalowa1Ile Greavilk
otem dowiedsleli, midi tyspanie,y o,
a,ssam tobiAcr pier wszasnoc Of
miami bapngaelakiemi ,rrez1mmaaitego|
roudzaju .rakietamii= iillumiiiniovali lego
dom . K,liimuusz. w,ystapil meknie,
nawet rewolwerem wreM cboisfss
ich sdstraszy6;; strzelai v poiwiitess
f1rsee, sklaf na Mich, ale gdsle tam,
ami mowY ME by{o, AMI my6ll 0
zaprsestaniute go. Ma druga noe;
,zebrala sie ha1astra, ozyli orkiestrass
. dwudziestu czterech, z wszelklegos11
rodsaju instrumept ami, = bar
monie5sie ME fozchodzilo, byle mn
sykasbyla tus dopiero wzleli
;eblppa, q ledwie cd ram ME oglu..
:piai gdy to wszystko xaoEelo; haIa~
sowa6. KlemnasI to wytr.ym,al, ale
chodz,l jak pijany, wife prosh ich,
~h-- -nnoi 80 ~.nls r. 49,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-01

$1I25 "a tykiet zwnotny

E Wiinony 2 ograniicazenl1em siedm(D
dnff czasu do powrotu. Dogodna
.sposobno6G do zwiedzenia wystawgy
swszechzWiatowe q nieznaczna llosc
xydatk6w. lime wzglednex raty "a
:tykiet zwrotny So uskdteczniane CO.
dziennie zhojnym uwzg1ednieniem
powrotu. Zupelne informacye
swSgledemsdat ssprzedazy, 9dselan,a
.lbaagaay innych rzecsy odnoszacych
sie podr6zy sgfosidasiedo agent6w
1kotteji GhicagoI&ENorth Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-01

\. Murzyni V Ka--
m.eru1n lie poWs,ttaflii /. przeciW
niemcom. Cd czasu do czasu
.zachodza mlniejszi,e starccia.
;Gubernator Kamerunu IA
pewnia, 70 poloaenie ME Jest
:groznem.. !.
:. - Hr r!l2 i Z. Posadovsky,
kt6ry;przebyVa We We W Us
ola przyspieszenia uklad6w z
.Austrya 9 zawarcie trak'tat6Wg
handlowyeh, udai sic 2 hr.
G-oiuchowskim i ambasado-
rem austryackim W Berlinie
do Pesztu, prawdopodobnie "
tel samej sprawie.
- .PErrzewiduja, ze rzesza
niemiecka " przyszlym roku
znowtu bedzie musiala zacia-
gna6wielka pozyczke.
gEG - s stE&E %.,S,-s..ttS $3.50 ~. - -s4EE|EE
= CESAR niemiecki pogo
dill sic podobno] = = iimy6la,ze
lPpoa POSI- |En'ss DO sparla 'la'9qt maja
bytswyp'aaea.RqeeAdyety
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-01
AUST !1 'YA. Pre e. min q al

Sa q ss@ *s& .:slssssssss N sAsss1A.s ssss;ssasas;
AUlss'TEl STR VA, , Pr l1gl1 ! | mini mini
str'6w wegierskioh T1liaszaswall
cry Z oposycya.so obostrze-
ME i ;rregulaarml1ii1nuj, aby tyEnnsspe1
sobem unisimiozliwit obstruk.
.ceya. D[o,ttagd obogIt1rzzoeqndy regu-
lamin eszcczze ME zaprowa-
ssRf ssisss7 8 rs I.
dzpny. 800, ~. q, q
Nv 1nsbruscku obecnis
psuiegpok6j.s sRozehedza 8 g u
pog1oski, % pomie
,!dzy :,';2llSl,alnisfsam d3en4cami 8 s
'N.gllloeksmli lplrzsysz.lo !Wekosse
'rach do bs66ii1se5e,k.. $. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-01
PUCK, v GrenyflleS S. Oak

Jui dawno ME .pisalem do na-
isseggo ,W'isFusa'' to tel a4.ozlo-
wiekowi teskno sic robi, . inni tel
wlele me sptiis.ss, lecz teraz gryfle
z~apostrsy1em, DO sic jut : robota
ttroche upora4o. Najprs6dId do moich
druoh6w Y Pucku okolicy, 5e
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-01
80 yxsssss 1NSsFX sSHssSTs5 6sss u
q / a a! ! !. ],

PETERSBURG Konsekra-
eva. nov N veg 3 bt,ilsl,lk,up,a dYee,e'zz5y,iii
tyraspolskiieBI saratowVal i.
J6tzzefa K'sas,s5lliie,ra, oibylassieEtu
v ko6ciele 81. 1KE'.atarzynnydlnEli,a
10 b. M, ! konsekracya bis
kupa plockiego, 81. Apo1iin1ga!--
rego Wnukowskiego u B. q.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-01
Eraneya, ParYz,

EF gaa' 4 4. PPa.rrysz, D|eepultoo..
:w'any sYwe etc 8, q .l ktb6rrJy w !
ministra Hoj-
a., e i. IS g s. AlEI.nildlree, zl.o,stal
ar 1aetl 40 ehlH vi gdy
'choia uda6 % suresne,
Iabyy odbyt poiedynek rot
'm lis't lssn,5 dc Gaail - sgssl1ss'ywee-
Itto'qna~ s. dosedziel.
go6ledeczego podokonaniu
'''plp'llr'z ill','lI1Il !. I a |.
= saez
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-01
W BERLINE odbyI ii,

" ,BsIEslRl.lL[I[N,lIEEsEI odlbyyll sis
I przy wielkim natloku ciaka.
.:ssss!yolhl dub. dub 256:lletsnaisgosaltaesh i,
ea N ehi6s!kIiieeiL WED q
niu, H1s pl''cl1g, s. g 'sf,1ng Z IL
letnlia Niem lqs papppla u, za al
to : Berlinae,, Pan 'q 4 mA1 lo4d1 az qkas
zai sic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
W man man
daryn6wsz chi6skich, parma
mloda v bell. Ponaiedzys gos,:
tmi weselnytni znajdowalleo'
sic kilku dygnitarzz;yjl5 Y, 1cchih &
kich : tutejszei am,basady 81, Z
nieodzowp|yml wark E;ls,| e 81
kilku Japo6czyk6w We fra
kach. Stub odbyl sic " Kai-.
ser Wilhelm Gedachtnisskn-
che, gdyz pan nnlody zosta
protestantem. sszts 81 II. II
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-01

FlRlAA NC !. S sst t!''l Z e.
ley sdzieia ssie IN! FIr a AS 9 :
ymastraszniejsze,sSe mna = !
|fya i~zydoWstwoI' gWaltem Po-
[pycha Francye " przepeaelhs l;
Wiadome naszym
czyte1nikom owe skandalilc.z-.:
pc sprawki. mago6skie, kt6re
4 ttybuny; parlan = 2 ".
Es & 1dl'. deputt9.W y, Gu1yyot!
,lRfpdrakzniena'ie III q1my vi &. |.zt {'lel
sa5nastepne sposie'dze;
niebylds Wproet sobbarlEa ,s ! !,
Deputowany Syveton napadl
! ID RaIninistra w~o bjilt yiiit3.5,policz-
IOWA l.ll| g. !. To seta lI[ Y sic powo-
4 T, Do ,sog6lnsi. b6jki< = pomis-
j, az !, depp1terap IS II, Xskutek
czego posile lied . ;zza g rlllll
., ~depultto2Wa'aeppego syyett ton
sail sobrad ~wyprowadzsono
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-01
lsssedseHu,sn 81
int aIkl & Observation-Disclosures /, p'lP1l /, 1 g,'s,s,1s ~
tymn MI khie 81: azeby obrazaI
|iaqy podlega n~aisurowszym1
kLar'olm,. Sc, {
HOLANDYA On,

~ ~. %
81.
legossprezydenta t~fanswalskie-
Krugera 2 Haggi do Rot
[terdammu, . ztamtad az statku
], Batavia a1 I j pl,oloptll,ygnllely DO At
ErlJylk IS FEoolWg,alrzyazy i'm zied
nielbtos,zcszyka, E'l,oflf, oraz xii l.il
kkaa.innnllly,cb os6b. Kr6tkoprzeetdl
.odljsaIiz'dtlselm,ll =, jp,a,rooWlc!,a! J , + ! I ].
DE- l',l N : I 81 !, 1: z IpsollLeete,e, n1 i,
kr4loMei Wi il q. pa
tpamnieFpieklnnyyys MRi len its q Il.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-01

|silnyoh v liczbe rodzin jak sw.,
|Trdjoy, q aadna ME poszla.sna zes
braki ma nowy ko6ci6l. Bylem il =
Edosd dlugo "a Chicaggo.ljjako zwi le !
|kowy Y pafafii dw. Tr6jjdy, t..
wien, jak tam sprawy staly i stoiiaa,
! wii ,s Re tam ii'ludzi do56 i PEE.
niadzy do66, ze sobie moga najWwa-
apanialsza 6wigttynie wystawic bez:
wszelkiej oboej pomooy, ale tym
panomssie ME chloe .. .talki=c'el pie-
niedzzy: iozyc. Grzech ME do Przeba-
czenia pope}ni kazda grupa zwl9az-
|kowa, co da choS cent ma no Wy
l. Q 4 id muro 5v . 4 Y
parafii sw. Trolley " Chicago. =
Ny tn " Minneapolis many kos
scidl murowany,s zkofe drewnianae,
plebanie drewnianag j dom Ola sidstr
murowany Wszystko to rasem ko-
sstuja najmniej Is tysiecy dolar6w,
. Iqdnno6cipolakiej tutylko garstkaa
Y jpordxnuaniu Dc parafii ~. Tr6
[oy.y Chioago, : 90, dlagu NANNY.
zaletd,wAiie kii1ka tysliiecy dolar6w,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-01

MINNEAPOLIS linn MI j |.
Dnia ~. llstopAda IL
Szanowns Redakoyo ], Miafddalse1'i


G'rulpy zwiazkoowe lTonarzYst--
70 Kluuoz Wolnotci pod opielkla.aq
Niep. Pooz.eoiaN Mp paraaffiIi
Tr6jjcyw Chicago, 81: umiekt.
oily w,,Zgodzie'' zdnia q =: AZ e:
:ode1wesd grup 2. II. !. !! q
wszystkich Braoi Zwiaskowych 3
.apoanoees na ' l I, ma ~
sWany q: ! 81 81 .I 81 S
81 0 g 'se''pls i f i j q ltl.e, s. t.p.1.l. ll y
take prxesl komitet parafiialnnYI Sc
rafiiii So: Tr6jey Y GRi6agoz Kz5sz.
staoeszlk,o I. e!ai i | . !
toswiec, tdsoalaHparafi. 81 81,
.Trdjoy wyeiagga rske zhebr Z 81 po
ma Klo Y 9 'ii noNyy slmn11so'Wsee
ny. Wls,t i 70 hasihba, e sak
wielka j tax stara parafiia ME mmaazle
sobie sams wystslwid Godpowieq9ndiiee.-
goSdoomus Bozego. Me tm6wilbYm
aic,s gdyby i'm sic ko6cid1spaM, =
Z ~ -, al n ~ - ii II
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-25
MONTGOMERY WILL WIN.
Capitol Team and BeauvOir Club Mi
to Play Baseball.

Capitol Team and Beauvoir Club Nine
to Play Baseball.
Gen. w. w. Brandon, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Come to Montgomery at once In
&c Brooks Smith,
This telegram was sent yesterday
Mr. Smith, the sender, is the manager
of the Capitol Baseball Club. General
Brandon is the fast third basGman ana
the star coacher of the State house
team
The telegram indicates that some
thing was suddenly doing in the Capls
toll baseball circles. The telegram
was mysterious. News that 1t had been
sent was whispered around in down
town baseball circles. Local baseball
affairs assumed a much more hopeful
the mystery was that the holders of the
Montgomery franchise In the Southern
League had determined to supplant the
present aggregation of tail-enders with
the Capitol team.
This was a most encouraging expla-
nation. 1t gave hope that Montgom-
cry would at least win a game now
and then. Baseball fans who had
grown heartsick. looking at the per
centage of the Montgomery team took
a fresh hold on hope. Some games
were to be won at last.
Manager Smith at frst declined to
discuss the baseball situation: His
agitated manner showed conclusively
that something was doing. He was
finally forced to kill the hopes OF the
local that Montgomery was going TO
have a winning league team. He an
nounced that no member of his nine
was going into professional baseball
for awhile at any rate. Some of his
speedy ball tossers might ultimately
accept fiattering offers to perform in
the big leagues, but they could not be
persuaded to enter professional ball
with the Southern League salary limit
remaining where IT is.
AS the afternoon wore on the full i'm
port of the telegram was made public.
The Beauvoir Club is going to play the
Capitol team. The game Is to be play
ed Saturday afternoon at Oak Park.
The Capitol team could not think of
going into action without its star third
baseman. 1t is understood that a citl-
zen of New York. who is at present in
Montgomery, has offered a silver loving
cup as a prize to be played for.
The Beauvoir team for the present
is an enigma. How many star bail
players who have been modestly hiding
their light in the club membership is
not known. The lineup of the team
may be announced tomorrow, and again
1t may not be.
But the game Will be struggle
royal. 1t should attract a great crowd.
1t will give local crowd the unusual
satisfaction of going to a baseball game
and knowing that a Montgomery team
is certain to win. Then no admission
will be charged.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-25

Nashville, Tenn, June 24.-lSpeciai1
OF all the babyish and disgusting
conduct of any baseball team. that OF
some of the Montgomery team on Ell En-
taay afternoon was the limit. II mn
ally reached such a stage that Umpire
Pfeninger forfeited the game to Nash
Vile by a score of to o. 1t all came
about through the Fishermen going
after the Pretzels like fire from the
very start. The local team had the
game won in a walk and when black
clouds commenced to roll up and DARK
en- the pack. Montgomeryites set to
work to delay the game. Be 1t said to
the credit of Wordsworth ana Holdings
worth that they conducted themselves
as gentlemanly ball payers to the fin
ish. Pabst, Hale, Busch Clark and
Schwartz were the ones who were to
blame and who were roundly Kissed.
The score In reality, when the game
was forfeited in the third inning, was
to for Nashville. Montgomery was
first up. Wordsworth went out on a
foul to Knoll, Busch struck out and
Schwartz also fouled to Knoll. Then
the Fishermen went to the bat and
when the inning was finally over, elev-
en- Fishermen haN toed the rubber, six
sare hits and aASImany runs had been
registered and two bases on balls had
been given. Montgomery's only safe
hit came in the second. when lansing
put the ball into center field. He did
not pass first base. The next two men
were retired, and in the next inning
tneV went out IN one, TWO, three Or0ef.
1t was when the Fishermen went to the
bat in the third that the baby playing
of the Pretzeis started 1t looked like
rain and Umpire Pfenninger tried in
every way to hasten the game. Smith,
who was first up, hit hot one which
Hale booted and Hollingsworth ham
died to first in time to retire the run
ner, Piatt drew a free pass and on
Schwartzs useless error, went to third.
He scored a moment later when Pabst
stopped a grounder which rolled In his
Wiseman hit a grounder to Hollings-
worth which was thrown to first, and
Pabst allowed IL to go by him, stalking
after it so leisurely that Wiseman
trotted around the bases and scored.
Russell was hit by Hale and when he
started for second Clark threw the ball
to center fielder Wordsworth, allowing
menced in earnest with their dilatory
tactics Hale would kill time In his de-
livery, and Clark would aid him, the
ball would be thrown to the outfield
and when Knoll knocked several fouls
to left field Busch went after them as
slowly as II 1t were a funeral process
sion. Several times did Umpire Pfen-
but no attention was paid to him and
finally he threw off his mask and an
nounced that the game was forfeited
to Nashville, 9 to 0. Montgomery for
feits 500 for the conduct Friday and
this money goes to the Nashville man
agement The Montgomery team also
loses it's share OF the gate receipts Fri
one esle for the way some of the Mont
gomery team acted.
The score at the time the game was
forfeited was as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-25

One, Gamay, vagary Oriskany. Arom-
ester. Rob Roy. Turquoise Blue. Prince
let Rosie Dinham, Athlana and Queen
Belle ran. Tide fell.
second race, one mile--Ascension. ia
(Holland), to 2. won; Jack Ratlin,
1O7 tPhillips). to 1, second; Persist
Time. 1899 AS. Coionsay. Careless
New York. wild Pirate. April shower
Funnyside. Rossignol and Chattah ran
Third race. the Zephyr stakes, last
FIVE and a half furlongs of Futurity
course-Gamara. los (Iiidebrand). s tc
to 1, won: Red Friar. liz tMartin), tc
i. second: Pasadena. 112 (Odom), Is to
/. third. Time. 100 3-5. Diamond. No
yena and Buttling ran.
Fourth race, the Thistle. selling. mile
and a furlong-Dainty. 81 (Crimmins)
I to l, won; Buttons. l0l (Travers).
to s. third. Time. 1852. Gay Boy
Wild Thyme, Carbuncle. Sheriff Bell
Bob Murphy. Palm Bearer and Dekabei
ran.
Fifth race. six furlongs on mair
track-Blandy. 122 (ONeilD, 3 to s
won; Bells Signora. 100 (Phillips), 10C
to /. second; Invader, 122 (Hildebrand)
IL to 5. third. Time. ia 3-5. Amber
jack and Delcanta ran.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, on
turf-Ormondes Right, los dyne), &c
S. won; Mineola, 101 (Hildebrand), Ia
/, second; Regular. 1o4 (Helgesonl
100 to /, third. Time, 1;4s AS. Honi-
ton and Brtarthorpe ran.
Entries for Today.
First race, high weight handicap, six
furlongs on main track-Reliable, $50;
Lady Amelia, 1872; Coburg, 116; Young
Henry. ia; Auditor. Hello. 109; Major
Pelham, 10S; King Pepper. 106; Broth
er Bill. 10S; Homestead. 1903; Prince
Ching, 95; w. B. Fasig, 90; Orly H. An
cestor, 90: Pentaur, Escurial 81.
Second race, the beacon, steeplechase
course-Lavator. 1853: Caller, Fox Hun
ter. 156; Titan. 151; Judith Campbell
100.
Third race. the great trial. six fur
longs of futurity course-Sparkling
Star, Right Royal. Councilman, Fly
Back, The Claimant. Amberjack. Agile
Voladay, 1872: Allumeur. Veto. Simplici-
ty. ia.
Fourth race. the advance, mile and
three eighths-Major Daingerfield, 1873
| Irish Lad. The Picket, 1876; High Bell
Delhi Bryn Mawr, Ortwells. III.
Fifth race. selling--five and e-hali
1o9; Asterisk, Fireball, 107; Lincroft
104; Salt and Pepper, Glover Hampton
49, Fiat. Monacoder. 81; Mon Amour
96; Cashier, Halmida, Virgo, IS; Carrie
Jones. Go to Win. 81; Captain Sam
Racreo. 90; Baroque. Ismailian, Dance
Music. Annie Russell, 80.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth or
turf-Major Daingerf1eld, 1877; Ben Max
d'Hui, Ill; Rose Tint. ITO; Leader, l0s
Irish Witch. Florham queen. 100; Gay
Lothario. Divination. 90; Garnish; 90
Illyria, 80; Ethics, Sc.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-25
SOUTH MONTGOMERY CHAMPIONS.
This Team Leads the Junior City Base
ball League.

This Team Leads the Junior City Base
ball League.
BY defeating the outlaws at Ath-
letic Park yesterday the South Mont
gomery team once more took the lead
in the race for the pennant in the
Junior City League.
The Independents who had forfeited
their last three games and had report
ed disbanding unexpectedly, showed up
for their game with the Y. M c. A.
and Mr.. Fry's boys were not on hand.
If the league awards the game to the
Independents the South Montgomery
team wins the championship as the Sc
ries will close this week.
The South Montgomery Were out in
full strength yesterday for the first
time in several games, and they had
no trouble in defeating the Outlaws
Smith of the outlaws was knocked out
of the box and Clisby took his place
Taylor pitched for the South Mont
gomery boys and allowed only six hits
The score was Is follows:
South Montgomery Z, Outlaws 5.
Hiss. Montgomery IA; Outlaws g.
Errors-S Montgomery 4; Outlaws g.
The league standings is now as fol-
lows:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-25
LOCAL Wholesale PRICE.

The quotations are;
Country Produce.
The quotations follow:
Eggs-l2D15c.
Poultry-Hens. s2o apiece: frying sizo.
ao@22c.
POtatOes-Irish: 81 OO0l.1s per busho:;
Lemons-Per box. So 5o@3.oo.
Rice-No. /. SC; No 2. 4hc
Peanuts-Per pound. 5h V6c.
Pineapples-per crate. So 50427S
Beans - Choice hand-pcked naviea
81. 20; red kidney beans 80; Lima beans
6hc per Id.
Cheese--Per h.. lang
Bananas-Per bunch. Si7502.oa
Onions-Per bushel csc
CaGbag-Per lb,. INC.
Apples-Per hushel. sV@soc; per Dbl. "a
Cranberries-Per Dbl, So "
Celery-Per bunch. $4,000
Malaga grapes-Per keg. $3.50
Cocoanuts-Each. &c.
Florida oranges-Per box. $2TG
Provisions.
Bacon-7%c.
Dry sailed sides-7Hc.
lard-Leaf. ING.
Meal-621 u 96oc per busheL
Uats-White. 60W6Oc: mixed, SOC
Corn--White. In QI5c per bushel
salt-LiverpooL 81 per sack: Vir1,n,a
INC; Michigan. ESQ pound barrels e. ~
Butter-Jersey. 2OYz6e. Tennessee eoun.
try. use
Flour-Patent $5.7j06.OO per ha..,.
straight. s4.To.
sugar-GFanuated. 4Bc: Y. c.. 4%a
ave; cut loaf. 6ke. Va
Arrow ties-4S lbs. SI.Io
Ju:e bagglng-2 lbs. 7hQ7ko. IA
;k@7hc ~'
Hardware.
NaiIs--wire, So 50.
Axes-$5. 5OQ6.So.
Cotton cards-$4.b9
Hollow ware-CounScy. !Lc
chain traces-$4. 00Q7.0O
l5ellows-S4.5OV
Hides, WO0I Eta
Htdes-Green sailed. &C: cay film, =,
dry salted. l0c - a.
Heeswax-24c per poupd
shearing--10 q zoe "aSh
WOODWARD.
Half bushels-Iron- bound DER doz
peck measures - Iron bound par az"
t2 SO
Buckets-TwO hoops. 50. U.s. thres hoon.
81 90; brass. red cedar. $500.
We'll buekets-sS 80.
Washboards-s1.T case
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-25
RIVERSIDE CHAMPION
mn. wERBER's SPEEDY HORSE
SHOWS GAMENEsS.


threatening wea,ner prevented a
large attendance on the races at the
Riverside track yesterday afternoon.
one result of the races wac to leave
Mr.. Webbers' Riverside undisputed
champion, the son of Broo side win-
ming ali three of the events that he
has started In.
II was worth going a long ways to
have the pleasure of watching the
duel between Cyber, Z. and Riverside
down the stretch In the second heat
OF the match race. Mr.. Weber cap
TIRED two straight heats but II the
heats had been three in five instead of
two In three. the Jesuit might nave
been different.
IN the FIRST heat of the trotting race
Mr. Trimble drew the pole with the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-25
DR.. BUCHANAN,
The Specialist.
Treats Without the Knife, Without
Pain or Loss Of Time from
Business.

Diseases OF women-nervous. kidney, biad.
der skin. rectal and chronic diseased Re.
member. in diseases OF the womb and
cvnrieA structure. piles. flstulae and vari.
c0ceis. don't cut give pain or stop you
from work. My treatment OF gonorrhoea
cures acute and chronic cases and does NOT
structure Ny treatment Of the diseases q,
lnsn il Seeosd TO none In America. 1 have
kreated these troubles Tor - yearA havs
in nay office eli OF the me- dern anu innnrnva',
fnechapicai and electrical appliances. every
thing from the A-ray. violet ray and yauol
quilts down 10 the smallest batteries M
Treatments are soothing and beneficial
ennaancs al my office an assistant physI.
clan and nurse Our massage treatment 1,
al that tan b~ desired. Write or caiI
Office second and third floors Is n DsxIsi
AVE. MONTGOMERY Ala
Hours. TO s. sunday kourA TO IL and
3 70 4.
I cure cancer with the x-rAy. / rub and
give ths baths in Myphiils,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-25

Shreveport, June 24.-With two men
out and strikes on him. Alexander hit
over the left field fence in the last
half of the tenth and won one of the
most remarkable games of the season.
Feye was invincible and Goodwin
pitched a good game, striking out ten
men. The only time two hits came
together in any one inning was in the
seventh, when the locals got two sim
giles but failed to score. Attendance
700. R.H. F..
Shreveport . 900 600 600 Ii Z 3
Memphis e.. 900 600 600 90 5 4
Batterics-Feye and Grafius; Good
win and Hlrlburt. Time 900. Umpire
Latham.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-25
LittIe Rock 3, New o-,..u

New Orleans. June 24--Dunham
made three hits ard pitched a good
game. but could -. put any ginger
into the locals, Laese keeping hits
scattered and the Pelicans playing
poorly. Frank signed Pitcher Whittier
idge of the California League for New
Orleans. Attendance 1900. R.HE
Little Rock ..002 100 O0O-3
New Orleans -. 900 001 0OO-i s 2
Batteries-Guese and-.zinram Dun
ham and Sullivan. EMPIRES: Mullane
and Shaw. Time 1855.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-25

New York. June 24.-Dainty, with
Crimmins up. won the Thistle selling
stakes, mile and a furlong. at Sleeps
head Bay today. She also lowered the
track record for the distance. by COW
ering 1t in 1852 and did 1t easily
First race. selling. last six and a
half furlongs of Futurity course-Le-
tola 95 (Schiling), to l, won; Gin
cinnatus, 107 (Johnston), Is to l. sec
Time. 1920 2-5. Knob Hampton. Fran
cesco, Commonetta, Cheripe. Neither
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-25

Manager Hightower of the Chatta-
nooga team, has signed ]. G. Donovan
a pitcher. and he was tried out Thurs
day against Bessemer, winning his
game. Payne, Chattanooga's deaf and
dumb outhelder, was placed in the
pitchers box Wednesday and allowed
Sheffield but two hits. He will proba-
bly, be allowed to pitch in the future
Some of the pitchers in the league
have made excellent records recently in
the small number of hits yielded. Mey-
ers of Huntsville, has pitched a two
hit game, Pylant of Sheffield the same
number. Hopkins OF Huntsville and
Rodgers of Columbia have kept the hits
to three in two or three games
Including the game of Thursday
Huntsville has won nine straight games
and has risen from sixth place TO tie
with Decatur for second place in the
percentage column.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-25
Per
WIreerasa sIuggera Lost ChamplonshIp.

EufauIa, june "a Special )--The
Wiregrass Sluggers lost the champion
ship of Southeast Alabama this after
noon in score of Is to ~. The fea-
lures of the game was a home Dagger
by each team and smuggling on both
sides The Barbour scalpers are long
ing for more to conquer There was a
large attendance, but the playing was
not so good. Batteries: Dothan, Mar
tin and Floyd; Eufaula, Hamilton and
Leslie