davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-03-19
Weak
Hearts

Az do " Indigestion. Ninsty-nine q evssy
ons hundred psopls Who have heart trouble
can remember Whsn u Va simple indiges.
ton. Il u . scientific TACT that all cases Of
hsase disease, not organic. are not only
lyaooable 70. bat ase The direct result Of indi-
gsssion. Al feed taken Into The stomach
which faib Of perfect digestion isrmsnts and
swslb ~ stomach. pulling II Up against the
hsast. 1hie inessfssss With he action Of
~ hsast and In ths course Of time that
6sIeaAs bua vital organ becomes diseased.
heuie "a vaS b . ~ se1es q hsd hsalt trouble
en- 4. look kedel Dy0sos1s curs lug shout lew
1neaehS an0 Il euRod NJ.
kodol Digeees What You 1a9
and relieves the stomach Of ill nervous
enain and the heart Of all pressure.
Bodies only. 500 Size holding ~ times The M
size, which sells for Soc.
pvsoased ~ q. Q. DsWtTT Z CO.. ohloA0o
For sale by A. J. Delahoussaye.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
sacoud Game,

First Inning-Duffy hit safe for one bag. Lynch flied out to Pabst. Vaughn hit to Schwartz who threw Duffy out at second. Vaughn reached first on a players choice: Tamsett ended the inning on an out from Clark to Pabst with no runs.
 Molesworth led of with nta: sin gle Schwartz sacrificed him to ssc- ond, Delehanty went out from short to first, Molesworth going tg third on the play. Pabst got a jolt In his slats arYl took first tMannsrs running from second to first.
 Second Inning-O'Brien walked on a gift from Gardner. Hennessy bunted to WGmbe who threw bs i2 the theom SeSfh iI lerick hit to Busch who drew to Schwartz, ITennessy out at second Schwartz played the ball to Pabst be- fore Millerick reached first, complet- ing a fast double play.
 Smith got his base on balls, stole second Pylant hit for two bags and Smith scored. Duffy hiedN out to Molesworth. ending the inning with two runs for Birmingham.
 Womble struck out. OBrien struck out. Busch went out from Pylant to Vaughn.
 Third inniug-Lynch hit to Schwartz and was thrown out at first. Vaughn hit to Busch and was out at first. Tamsett flied out to OBrien.
 Hale, who replaced Gardner, got his base on balls Molesworth hit to short who threw Hale out at second Molesworth reaching first on a play Delehanty flied out to Duffy leaving Molesworth on first. No runs.
 Fourth Inning-oBrien flied out to Molesworth. Hennessy. walked to first to steal second Millerick ended the inning on an easy hit to P9bSt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11

Pabst led of with a single put s Ciars hit to Tamsett who covered secono and threw Clark out at first making Fifth inning-smith fouled out to Clark, Pylant flied out to Busch, Duh- T. fy hit to Womble who threw Wild to first. but tried to steal second on Clark and was thrown out ~
 OBrlen flied out to O Brlen tH.y. Busch hit safe for. one bag. Hale struck out and Molesworth went ouI
 first.
 Busch, Vaughn and Tamsett each went out on hits to Womble who threw them out at first. Another up and down.
 Schwartz hit to Tamsett, who retired Rin at first Delehanty M.nsnr ni1 and Clark Sea
 Seventh inning-o' got walk on Hale Gooking lazy. niiericE sacrificed him to second. % MliieraCnd ,d went out from Schwartz to Pa6st ana Smith was out from Hale to Papst
 Womble, flied out to Duffy. OBrien nied out to Lynch, Busch fouied oIs %
 Eighth inning-Pylant fouled out to Clark, Duffy went out from Busch to Pabst, Lynch hit safe but was thrown out by Clark trying to steal seconu. Hale got his base on balls, MolesWorth hit for one bag, and Hale went to sec ond. Schwartz out on foul bunt. Del ehanty hit to Tamsett who threw Molesworth out at second. Delehanty then stole second and on the throw 10 catch him at second Hale scored. max ing the only run. Pabst retired the side with a strike out.
 Ninth inning-Vaughn flied out to O O'Brien. Tamsett hit for one bag ana stole second, O'Brien got his base on balls. Hennessy reached first on players choice, but Tamsett was thrown out at the plate by Hale. Millerlck hit to left field fence for two bags ana OBrien and Hennessy scored. cinchlng the game. Smith went out from Busch to Pabst.
 Clark flied out to O'Brien. Womole got a base on balls. but was thrown ou1 by. Millerfck at second trying to steai the base. O'Brien closed the game on an out from Lynch to Vaughn.
 The fnllnWinR Is the score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11

Merely tell me how you suffer and will readily enough find the Cure. I will make thorough painstaking di- agnosis of your case and out of the ripeness of my twenty-five years ex- perience I will furnish ycu q treat ment that will speedily cure you. l have been in this community for many years and my integrity and skill are unquestioned.
 Whether you be man or woman l urge you to call on me if you suffer from weakness and deterioration of the sexual organs, if you have specific blood poison. urethral discharge. sores. ulcers. copper colored spots, swelling of the glands. rheumatism. stricture. varioces, leucorrhea, womb or ovarian trouble, urinary disorder. skin disease. throat. lung or bronchial trouble, ma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11

when the sun went down. Throughout the night of September it broke out again fitfully, but the periods were of short duration. The morning of Sep tember 3 showed that General Kuroki had not attained his object but the victory of the Japanese over the Rus sians appeared to tSe complete.
 Refugees from LiaoyanE.
 Russian troops and refugees from Liaoyang in rickshaws were pouring north along the railroad and along the main highway on their way to Mukden. The night of September 2 was marked throughout by furious rife firing outside of Liaoyang. The Russian troops were in a highly ner- Vous and excited state. They were convinced that the Japanese were creeping forward irresistibly all the time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11

The importance and effect of KuFokis dash to the rear of the Russian army was particularly noticeable this morn ing.
 The foreign military attaches had been escorted beyond Liaoyang to the north. They left their train near Tain tai and proceeded in the direction of the fighting between Kuroki's troops and the Russians who were attempting to hold them. Here the Russians had lost an important hill position only to gain 1t again and lose 1t a second time This greatly discouraged the Russian soldiers.
 It is declared that the immediate pre- cipitous retreat of the entire Russian army at Llaoyang was prevented by the retaking of this hill. which lies to the east of Yentai.
 The Russians. however, could not hold the hill and the Japanese were again soon in possession.
 At o'clock on the afternoon of Sep tember 2 two regiments who had been beaten to the east, retreated toward Yentai.
 The cannonading came to an end
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
How Elephants Sleep.

That elephant" said a circus man at Kansas City recently. has slept standing up for a year. He is ninety and what little sleep he requires he takes on his feet. An elephant In his prime sleeps only five hours a night and the older he grows the less sleep he needs. This good fellow here prac- tically needs no sleep at all. At whatever hour of the day or night I come to him. he stands patiently rock ing from side to side. know he sleeps little, but for years now his maps have been so short that he hasn't bothered to lie down for them. Nearly all old elephants are like this"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11

laria, chronic constipation, liver trou- ble. enlarged prostrate or any other diseased condition that weakens the constitution.
 I whnt the husband as we'll as the wife to come to me for medical aid for I know their diseases and the thousands | have already cured will admit that I am capable of restoring to perfect health and strength men and women who seemed to be on the verge of utter collapse. My charges, if you decide to take treatment, are very reasonable. and certainly no more than you will be perfectly willing to pay and much less than you will be charged elsewhere. Furthermore, make no charge for examination and you are at liberty to use my electric and magnetic apparatus free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
Distant Patients Send for my Free
 Medical Books.

Thousands of men. women and chill dren are sick and don't know how to set well. Many try hard enough to Ind cure, but they do not seem to set in the right doctors hands-the doctor that can search out the cause as well as give the cure.
 have been a practicins specialist for quarter of a century. It is safe to say that In that time I have cured Thousands of people of all manner of sickness and disease. With such vast experience to draw from. why should I not be able to cure YOUR diseasey
 f can cure it; I will cure 1t, If you
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
Students, Revolt Collanses.

Raleigh, N. C., Sept 10.-The revolt of the students at the Agricultural and Mechanical College. begun for greater liberties in the college has collapsed. though thirty of the seniors are still out. Five remained in col lege and eighty returned today. Some fifteen or twenty have left Raleigh the others are here, and are expected to return to college. All the other classes have returned to duty and the college authorities control.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11

summary-Runs earned, Birmingham. |. bases, Montgomery. 4; Birmingham. 2. Bases on balls, by Brandt, 5; Stout. 4 Bases given for hitting batter. by Brandt |. Double plays Schwartz Struck out. by Brandt. stout 4 Sacrifice hits. Schwartz, |; Duffy Bush, l. Mathews. [; O'Brien, |; Womble, l. Stolen bases. Lynch, Vaughn. Stout, Duffy 2 Pabst. Umpire. Latham. Time. 40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
GinntS Win n Couple.

New York. Seat. 10. 10.-Unexpectedly the Philadelphians gave the locals two hard battles here today but they wero beaten in both games. Attendance 16,250. First game: R II E Philadelphia .. 900 100 21e-4 g 4 and Warner.
 Second game: RnE Philadelphia .. 200 GOO 0I2-5 ' :; New York .......20l leo 02"-6 3
 Batteries-Colwell and Roth; Taylor and BoWerman
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics Win Pretty Contest.

FRlIadeTphia, Sept. 10.-In the finest game seen on the local grounds this nings defeated Boston by the score of to O. Plank won his own game Mur-
 phy In the last inning singled, Monte cross sacrificed and Powers was re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
schwartz out on bunted ball.

summary-Runs earned. Birmingham. l. Two base hits. Millerick. Left on bases. Montgom- cry, S. Birmingham. g. Bases on balls. by Gardner, g. Hale. g.; Pylant. B. Bases given for hitting batter. by Pylant. [. Passed balls. Miller,ck' & Double plays ssn Bush to scswari, s,rI out, by Hale. |; Pylant. 5. Sacrifice hits, Hennessy. |: Schwartz. l.. Stolen bases smith, l. Tamsett, 2 Hale. |: Delehanty, 1. Time of game. :35 Umpire, Latham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11

will but come to my office and give me the opportunity, or being unable to come you will write me. In order to make 1t easier for men and women to call on me. and so that no one shall be deterred by reason of cost. have waived all charges for examination and advice. either in person or by let
 ter. and from now on all can consult me, feeling sure that no charge will result. Make up your mind to set aside a few minutes of your time some day this week to call on me or write and promise you that I will have you restored to health in a very short timc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11

tired at first. Plank hit a fast one over first base to the right field fence. Murphy scoring from second. Young struck out twelve men. Attendance. 14,O00. R.H.E Phil'a.. e. 900 900 900 900 1-l I 8
 Batteries-Young and Criger; Plank and Powers. Time, 2:15.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11

Idress. In calling or writing my per-
 manent address is J. Newton Hatha- way, M. D., A Innman bldg, 22 1-2 s. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
 known to us all. and we cannot urge you too strongly to call upon or write this very skillful specialist, when you need the services of a doctor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
Write If You Cannot Call.

To the distant sick I will send Self Examination blanks. booklets, etc, as we'll as diagnosis and advise simply upon receipt of their name and ad-
 The sick of Montgomery will find no better medical aid anywhere in the world than through Dr. Hathaway, who has been so long and favorably
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
Roston. a-2, Rrooklxn. a-a.

Boston. Sept. 10.--Boston and Brooklyn broXe even. Both games called at the end of the fifth by agree ment Attendance, 2,795.
 First game: S II. E. Boston ....201 900 003-..s g 1 Brooklyn .. .... 900 10l 201-O 5
 Batteries-PittinSer and Needham: :: Mitchell and Bergen.
 Second race: R H h Brooklyn .. .... .....005 01-6 . Boston .ZuU UW---2 0
 Batteries-Reisling and Ritter; Fish CT and Needh4m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Columbia, 6; Augusta, 4.
 Charleston, 5: Savannah, 4. Charleston, 3: Savannah, 3. Jacksonville. 5; Macon, 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
Little Rock 4, New orIean. 8.

New Orleans, Sept. 10.-Little Rock took every advantage of Frenchs weakness after he had his game won. In the sixth inning they tied the score locals having been unable to increase their score off Guese. Both teams played fast fielding games. Attend ance, 2.000.
 Little Rock ..... 900 0o3 1oo-4 [ 8 New Orleans .... 012 900 000-3 i
 Batteries Guese and Anderson French and Fox. Time--1:37. Um- pire-Pfennnger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Two for the Pirates.

Pittsburg, Sept. 10.-Pittsburg cap tured both games with comparative ease Robertaille had Chicago at his mercy in the first game and himself batted in the winning run. The second game was called at the end of the sev- enth to allow the players to catch a train. Attendance. 9,s50. Score:
 First game:- RH. E.. Pittsburg ..100 900 01"-2 1 Chicago ......000 100 OO0-l ,
 Batteries-Robertaill and Phelps: Weimer and Kling. Time, 1;30.
 Second game;-- R. H. D. Chicago ........ 900 900 0-O
 Batteries-Case and Phelps; Lung gren and ONeiI Time, 1:20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11

east though generally fair weather now prevails. with barometer highest in the Northeast. moderately high over the middle Northwest and lowest ov&c the upper Lake region: temperatures are slightly higher In Central and Lake districtS. and somewhat lower in middle California and the middle Northwest
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
 For the a4 hours ending at a. rr 18th meridian time.
 MONTGOMERY. Ala, Sept. 10, 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
.SPECINC @
 NOTCES:E1
NOTICE.

NOTICE. Mayors Office. Montgomery. Ala, ssptem- Der 9th, 1904.
 Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the City Council of Montgomery held on the 5th day Of September. 1904. wednes- day. the 18th day of September. 1904. was set for the hearing of objections excep- tions to the assessment ot taxes for 1904.
 THOs H. CARR, 1ot Mayor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
St. Louis. O, Cincinnati. 0.

Cincinnati, Sept. 10.-Poor support rather than the large number of base hits secured, was responsible for liar pers defeat today. Attendance, 3,210. Score: R. II. E. Cincinnati ...1Oo 100 4oO-6 : St. Louis ......0o1 210 132-10 l5 1
 Batteries-Harper and Pe1tz; Taylol and Grady. Time. 1 :S5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
Basebau Reueets Itself.

Detroit. Sept. 10-For the third con- secutive day Detroit and St. Louis broke even in a double header. Kill Han was in fine shape and won his own game with a three-bagger In the sec- ond game Detroit could do nothing with Petty. Attendance, 5000.
 First game R.H E. St. Louis .. 1000 900 000-0 c Batteries-Killian and DrIll; Sud- hoff and Sugden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
Blues Win a Pair.

Cleveland, Sept. 10.-Cleveland won two games from Chicago. batting out the first victory in the ninth inning. hard. Attendance, 6,927.
 First game
 Chicago ....... 900 021 100-i 8 8 Cleveland ...... 100 001 003-5 10
 Batteries-Bernhard and Buelow; Altrock and Sullivan.
 Second game
 Cleveland .. 710 102 o0s-11 12 2 Chicago ......... 900 300 003--6 ' 2
 Batteries-Moore and Ostdeik; Smith and Sullivan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
p.a r.er.I,. r,leer ,shect.

Red Level. Ala. Sept. 10.-Red Level played the last game of ball for the the game by a score of 5 to 2. Red Level has not lost a game this season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report and HIver Bulletin. | [. S. Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau. Local Observations. MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 10, 1904
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11

InuIcates faII, [ Indicates rIse
 River Forecast.
 (For next two days.l The Coosa and Alabama will remain practically stationary.
 Weather ConditionB.
 (Past 24 hours) Rains have continued over southern Flor loa, un1er influence of depression to the southwest of that state; liRht showers have AAss fallen in Mississtppi and the North
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
Senators Surprise Themselves.

New Yoork. Sept. 10.-In today's dou- ble-header Washington and New York broke even, each winning game. The visitors won the first, but the feature of both games was the batting of Doougherty Keeler Anderson and Conroy. Attendance, 7,200.
 First game
 Washington =. 100 900 0O1 Ia 12 1 New York .... 900 100 O10 0-2 10 8
 Batteries-Hughes and Clarke; Gar win and Mcclure.
 Second game
 Washington ..... BOP 900 000-5 Il l New York ...... POI 020 O01-6 14 2
 Batteries " Wolfe and Kittredge; Orth and Mcclure. Time-1:35.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
THE STORY OF
 LONG BATTLE

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11

Maximum temperature for day, s2 deg. Minimum temperature for day 67 deg. Average temperature for day, 30 deg Normal temperature for day, " deg. Accumulated deficiency s'nce Jan. 1, 22s deg.
 Total rainfall since Jan 1. 31. S7 inches. Accumulated deficiency since Jan, l, g. 26 inches
 River Bulletin. (Obsprvationa at s n m 18th Nj. t.me.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
Na.hyIIIe 1e, AtIanta 2.

Nashville, Sept. 1o.-Nashville bat ted Hardy all over the lot and won with ease. Attendance, 1.500.
 Nashville .T..... 313 40 00+-12 16 0 Atlanta ........ 02O GOO o0o-2 Knoll: Hardy and Clarke, Time-1 :39. Umpires-Andrews and Winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville, 9; Toledo, 3.
 Indianapolis, 5: Columbus, {. Indianapolis. 3; Columbus. 6. St. Paul, II; Milwaukee, 5. Minneapolis, 5; Kansas City, 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
Second game

Detroit ..... .ooo 900 ooe-O 8 St Louis .. .. 900 900 100 1-5 8
 Batteries-Kitson and Beville; Pelty and Kehoe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11

Temperatures average slightly higher; no rain has occurred in the belt, except spriEkles in Vicksburg district
 FRANK P GHAFFEH. Section Director. Weather BureaR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
Let Me Tell You
 How to Get Well

Visit My Office and Let Me Show You bp Actual Demonstration. as We'll as by the Sworn Testi- mony of Others, That I Have tbe Knowledge. Experience and Equipment To Cure You Per- manently of Your Disease-l Make No Charge Whatever for Examination and Friendly Chat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11

Indicates fall, Indicates rise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-01-27
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JAN. 81, 1904.

The FACT that all eyes are turned to-
ward Mr.. w. ). Bryan as the time APP
proaches for the national democratic con-
vention is apparent, and that while his
u~tteranccs are causing mirth among re-
publicans, they are producing uneasines'
among many democrats. That Mr..
Bryan is giving vent to significant ex'
pressions is patent to all who read his
speeches, and they cause many to feal
that be will eventually disturb the waters
when the time arrives for nominating
democratic candidate for the presidency.
Z Mr.. Bryan still hollis earnestly to his
poiitico-econumic convictions, which II
his undoubted r gbt, but after having
them grated into the democratic platform
on two different occasions and receiving
the earnest support of the great mass, at
least, of the party, he should show his
appreciation of the honors conferred up
on him by the party and allow others a
chance to exploit political principles they
also regard as sound. The democratic
party has arrived at a point in its his
tory when, united, there is reason to be-
believe it will win. There may be no
Waterloo, avalanche or tidal wave at
tending its victory, but a fair expression
of a majority of the people of the United
States who are tired of republican mis-
rule and the corruption following in its
wake, may result. 1t is hoped the APP
p~rehensions of all democrats may prove
unfounded, and that Mr.. Bryan, good
democrat that he is, will bow to the will
of the majority in the st. Louis conven'
ton. and show as much earnestness in
endeavors to elect the candidate, who
ever he may be, as the mass ofdemocrat'
did in his case on two different occasions.
We prefer to believe he will, notwith-
standing the fact that he occasionally
shows his resentment TO some who either
bolted the party or manifested apathy in
1896 and 1900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-01-27

prepare estimates and plans for a sewer
to relieve the situation in the vicinity of
Washington and Pendleton streets.
Mr.. Bryan offered an ordinance in
creasing the salary of the chief of police
to $3.50 per annum, the salary of the
lieutenant to 1920 per annum, and the
salaries of the privates on the force to
5000 per annum each. He explained
that it had been understood that these
increases would be made when the force
had been reduced to seventeen members.
MI. Brill favored immediate action but
Messrs Snowden and Burke opposed
action before The committee on finance
considered the matter.
Mr.. Uhler said that a policeman had
told him that the ordinance would make
the policemen's salaries subject to exc
cution - $47. so was not, and $50 was
subject to attachment for debt.
The subject was referred to the finance
committee.
A motion of Mr.. Brill that $50 be
appropriated to ornament the City Hall
building on the 22nd of February, was
referred TO the finance committee.
The citizens committee on the cele.
bration of the 22nd of February asked
al appropriation of $3.50 TO aid in the
celebration of the next birthday of Gen.
eral Washington. The communication
was referred.
No further business appearing the
Board adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-01-27
NEWS.

The United States torpedo boat de-
stroyer %ffotilla, bound for the Philippines,
arrived at Gibraltar today.
1t was officially announced in London
today that the band of the Grenadier
Guards will visit the United States in
August next.
The friars in the Philippines have ad-
vanced strong remonstrances to the Holy
See over the proposed division of the
money secured from the purchase of
their lands, claiming that all the pro-
ceeds should go entirely to them.
A Spanish lieutenant of cavalry has
been condemned to a months imprison-
ment for insulting Mr.. Arthur S. Hardy,
the United States Minister to Spain, as
the latter was going to the palace in
Madrid to attend a diplomatic reception.
The Frankfurter Zeitung's explana-
ton of the visit of King Leopold of Bel
GUM to Berlin is that England is plan
ming to seize the Congo State which she
is unwilling 10 see remain in the hand:
of Belgium. King Leopold hopes to Sc
cure a promise from Germany to support
Belgium in the event of English aggres-
sion.
The Birmingham, Eng, Post today
says that an important dispatch has been
received at the British Foreign Office in
London, from the British minister at
Peking, which gives the terms of the
agreements and the understanding which
he has been able to arrive at with the
Chinese government in the event OF a
war between Russian and Japan.