davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
CHICAGO IS OUT OF IT.
Has No Chance for the WOman's Coll
 Championship.

Championship.
 Philadelphia, Oct. 12.-Unfavorable weather conditions prevailed today for the second days play in the women's golf championship of the United States on the links of the Merton Cricket Club at uaverford Torrents of rain fell and 0 cold wind blew across the course. seriously impeding the playing of the contestants. Considering the weather. however, good golf was witnessed by a fair crowd. As a result of the days play. Chicago is eliminated from the contest and the championship now lies Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
SUCCESS IS ASSURED
ALABAMA VETERANS WILL. HAVE A
 GALA TIME.
Mobile Determined to Entertain FttIy the old Soldiers, and Plans to that End Are Fast
 Maturing.
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau,
 Mobile, Oct. 12. The reuinon of Confederate Veterans of Alabama, to be held in Mobile, Mo- vember 15-16. promises to be a grest success.
 At meeting of the General Commit tee tonight, the financial committee reported sufficient funds to meet all expenses incident to giving the vete- rams a good time while here. Reports from three brigades were to the effect that the full strength of all would come to Mobile. and the fourth Is expected to make a similar report.
 Jake Tannenbaum, manager of the Mobile Theatre, rendered the use of that structure for the holding of meet. ings on the two days of the veterans, and a vote of thanks was ordered ten- dered Mir. Tannenbaum for his gener- ous proposal.
 Chaplain R. E. Mckee of Semmes Camp and Chaplain of the Seamer's Bethel, handsome brick structure, rendered the use of his building for the accommodation of veterans.
 The Board of School Commissioners of Mobile County met in regular transacted a considerable amount of business. President Sledge was in the chair.
 The several committees filed reports on regular affairs.
 The report of the Executive Commit tee on change of size of the walls for the new school building in Barton Academy Square, to conform with the city ordinance, was referred back to the Committee to arrange and report to a special meeting.
 Superintendent Murphy filed his re- port on city schools. including the en- rolIment. for the first week, which was as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
Three Building Permits.

City Engineer D. W. Ford yesterday issued three building permits for work to cost s205.
 Mrs. W. I. R. Thompson secured a permit to repair the porches on the two-story frame house at 724 Madison Avenue, the work to cost $7O.
 A permit was granted to G. D. Noble to repair the one-story frame house at 975 Adams Street at a cost of $50.
 To make and repair the frame cot tage at 502 North Union Street, to the extent of $S5, N. J. Griel was Issued a permit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13

teachers due to resignations, etc. the Board made changes. in accordance with his recommendations Superin- tendent Murphy reported dearth of second and third grade teachers and was instructed to secure these by ex- animation process.
 The salary of Secretary Burfoot, by petition. due to increased duties, was increased from s1 500 to $1.soO per an- mum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13

Chicago News. old timea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13

If a girl marries we'll her friends overlook her other faults.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
Mobile Society News.

Today, a bright october day with the breath of summer lingering fin the lap of autumn, was the wedding day of one of the handsomest young women in the city. Miss Dollie Goldsmith, MT. Ber- tram F. Feist being the fortunate man who is to transplant his prize to his home in Tensaw, Ala. The wedding took place just after twilight at the brides home on Monroe Street, and was witnessed by a small coterie of friends. A larger number being bidden to the reception which followed later. The house was decorated in palms and white carnations and was ablaze with lights. festoons of incandeseent lights with white and green globes extending from the chandeliers to the four cor ners of the rooms. Under q canopy of green, whence was suspended a hand some bell of white blossoms. the bride
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
IRON SAFES FOR SALE.
FINANCIAL

Tuns and pistols. Unredeemed pledges for Ssle at Montgomery Loan Co.. North Court St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13

FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms and hath room, three blocks from Court Square Dulard Bros, 6ls s. Perry St, phone S93. FOR RENTING rooms furnished or unfur- nished, to desirable parties. 511 Columbus St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13

COMET Lawn Force Pump arrests fires. washes carriages sprays plants. throws a solid stream 50 feet; a perfect syringe for animals. Price, s3.50, delivered. Address C. R. Long. General Agent, Box 24, Banner, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13

SoNTGoMERY ABSTRACT co, 6 s. Psrry
 st Montgages on improved property for mall amounts for sala Money to Loan on favorable tsrmA 0-27
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13

LANDS WANTED-we have customers. for farm lands 1 to 20 miles from city; if you desire to sell let us list your property
 Chandler & Douglass. IT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
WANTED
FOR SALE.

WANTED TO sELL--One splendid new de- livery wagon. c. w. Hare, Tuskegee. Ala.
 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
wANTED-sITUATION.

w wANTED--Position as gardener; salary shares or lease; fruit or vegetables Gar dener. care of Harvey Seed Co. city. 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
wANTED-JTo BUY.

BICYcIES-If you are tired of your bi- cycIe. we will buy it from you; if you need one let us sell t to you Montgomery Loan Co., North Court St.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-13
Charles Hettberg

ebemals Stanb 50, Gentre.M arft, winfft
allen (etnen aanben ersetenf ansuseisen.
bag er BON iett an auf BEN gslatr.Warft,
Stant 81. unb .6ancptr.Marft Stano
~, ftin Wsffdft meiterfabrsa wsb.
(le-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-13

gDir crIaubeu uns, b~snienteen unfsrer
8unpsn, peren gissntbnm In Dielsr gro
fen Galamitat %unlersr Stapt i~npUlpirt III,
m~itsutteiIsn. bab bic Sssleidune ibrsr
9erlute 10 ldnsa ais mGslih ~bescnnen
perpen mirb. gbldaBsr isbt an Ort uno
Stele. Die Gompasnien In unisrsr aaet-
tur finb pCuitdncis i'm Stancs, lire Ser
lutte su trasen uup werpen bieieIben be.
sablen. lobuID rieie obselhabt iino.
Da mir uniere 9lsfOrpe ssrsttst BADEN.
fno mir tersit, gsrfi6eruns fir bic fol-
ssnpsn Gpmpasnisn gu iitsrnsbmen:
u8benia" pcn SrcptIYn 7 Wtdicnen Doll,
,JtcYat Grtnnss" % Wiuionsn Dollars.
,@alapcnian". . . Is Milicnm Dollars,
u@rrman= @meriran" N.Y., 10 @tiG. Doll,
rSprins @aroen" l 1y2 Miaionsn Doll,
,Delamars" . l ~ Wiaionsn Dollars.
p6rantltn" BON philadelphia 3 @lia. Deu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-13
SIN Die Dur0
Das Teuer
~LRMTExET
Sei0lpi9ten.

lin Gle 0eldafie III I6rpern 6aten
Die Scriiheruness @eieuidaften Elm Sc
neral : Serlult : Gpmite ernannt. nit
S%aupt1uartier in Simmern res &rYal
@rc1num, &eltsS aratcsas Ctr. sssen,
ilber Gem 9otel Gennsrt.
Das 9utlitum mirp r~rinaeno erludt,
rielem Gpmite, entperer cirett oper
purh Wafisr, pie Qiife Der Seriiheruns
gu untertreiien init Mnsabe Ger Nums
mer Der Yclics. eea Namens Der Conn
pasnie. Yetrass Der Sertberune Abs
loufeus Ger pelice unp Ger Torm. untsr
melher eielclbe auSseitelt wuroe. 70 Raj
Die nStbisen Grmite'n srnannt nerrsn
fSnnen.
SrJenp melde 4usfunft Deer Gatbs
Ihl1ae, RE rpn zen Sertretern Ger Com
pasnie sswdbrt retren iSnnen, perpen
cen Ssriiherten tereitwiuisft seseben
irerccn.
Naml Smrmer,
IA Spriger.
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-10

0. D. Taylor, Clerk of the City Board of Health of Jacksonville, Fla, has occupied that position for the last ten years. In 8 recent letter to the Peruna Drug Mfg. Co.,, he expresses his approval of their famous catarrh remedy Peruna in the following words:
 "The health of the poor of large city is always a question of vital interest not only to the city officials but to every citizen. It has been source of much satisfaction to me to find that so large a number of working people in moderate circumstances have accepted Peruna as their family medicine. It nas cured a large number of cases especially of ca tarrh of the head, lungs and stomach and building up the general health it cannot fail but prove a help and blessing to any community where it is generally adopted and used. l have found it an honest reliable remedy and am pleased to endorse it."-C. D. Taylor, Clerk, Board of Health.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving . full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, rfysyfn
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-10
BATESVILLE ! STONE FOR CAPITOL.
Architect and Contractor Say it is Best Stone if They can
 Get it Fast Enough.

In anticipation of the monthly meeting of the board of state :apitol commissioners there has ,een somewhat of a brightening h the situation with regard to he further building of the new rkansas capitol, caused by the arrival in Little Rock of Archi- tect George R. Mann and c. w. caldwell, both of whom are there to make a plea for the use of some other stone in the event the Batesville material cannot be furnished promptly.
 However, Architect Mann says tlat the Batesvile stone is the
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-10

best material that can be used, and he is of the opinion that it should be used if it can be SUD- piled to the builders with suffi- cient rapidity.
 MT. Caldwell also is of the opinion that the Batesville stone should be used. He says it is the best to be obtained, and de- clares that the only drawback is the seeming inability of the quarry people to supply it promptly.
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-10
COMPLIMENTARY DANCE.

One of the most enjoyable and elaborate dances this summer was given by MT. and Mrs. H. Bernstein on Friday evening complimentary to the young la dies and gentlemen who are soon to leave to resume their studies in the different colleges.
 The dining room in the Hazel, which is the largest in the city, is we'll arranged, and is one of the best places for such social functions.
 The young ladies and their es- corts were chaperoned by MT. and Mrs. Woodson.
 The music was excellent, and the dancers enjoyed the grand march, which was led by Sprigg
 Foushee and Miss Jamie lrby in
 the early part of the evening
 with the waltzes and two-steps later.
 The list was composed of the
 following young people.
 Messrs and Misses Claude Err
 win, Bessie E. L. Watson, Dr. Ira Erwin, Lou Minor, Jos. M Berger, Mary Laird, A. Arndt Sue Armstrong, E. c. Water man, Mary McKinnon, Dr. Car Q roll, Hester Phillips, Dr. Ste, Ste V phens, Josephine Phillips, Will e Sprigg, Sprigg Foushee,, <, Jamie Laln!' f lrby, Aubrey Hill, -- Hill, Tllli' '. Sprigg, Ed Sprigg, Louise lrby .a Adam Loekard, Amanda Laird ,e z Sam Meyers, Laura Johnson, k k 't D; D., Weise, Marille Dillard, B. H It " White, Imogene Randy, Ernes 'e Mcdonald, Noreen Kiman, Eal
 Mcdonald, M Irma Hooker, Home ,s BBuford, B Hilda Bailey, Wm; M( ,pe p GGoffin, Jennie McCauley. Ralp It Richardson and Tom billiard.
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-10
ROSH HASHONAh
 OR JEWISH HOLIDAY.

With the setting of the even- ing sun on Friday, the Israelites the world over commenced to celebrate by strict observance, Worship and prayer, which com- memorates the Genesis, the crea- ton of the world. All Jewish abusiness houses in this city are closed and business suspended until s p. m. Saturday.
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-10

KNOBEL BANK SAFE
 BLOWN BY BURGLARS.
Nitro-Glycerine Tears Large Safe Into Fragments-No Money
 Secured.

Knobel, Sept. 9.-Burglars en- tered the Bank of Knobel last night at Ills and left it a mass of wreck and ruins. A heavy charge of nitro-glycerine tore the large safe into fragments and completely demolished the front room.
 There is no clew at this time as to who committed the act. No money was secured, as the alarm was given before the money box could be opened.
 The authorities have been hold ing a man about 5 feet and 4 inches high, weight 175, light hair and mustache, gray eyes, fairly we'll dressed; carried a satchel and claims to be miner. He left here supposedly for Mem phis.
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-10

majority 'e S'n 1.Ae: : township lines betW nis- tian, Salado and FairE the Jackson county line.
 If the change should e effect ed it would deprive l depend ence county of it's wealtl jest ter ritory and perceptibly re uce her revenue. But it would make Jackson one of the wd lthiest counties in the state.
 Sentiment in favor of tn pro- posed change is the outgro1 tn of the shabby treatment givenN New ark and Big Bottom at the hands of some of the big high-codk-a- forums at Batesville in matters pertaining to the welfare o1 Newark and this section of the county. Newark Journal.
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-10
ELECTION OF POSTMASTER

In the latest issue of MT. Bry- ans paper, the Commoner, the suggestion is made that postmas- ters be elected by popular vote and the following pertinent ques- tions and observations relating to the present method of appoint ing those officials are made:
 Why should a president be per mitted to turn the postoffice de- partment into partisan machine and have thousands of postmas- ters as paid agents to advance his political fortunes? He should not. Why should a member of congress be permitted to build up a personal organization com posed of the postmasters recom- mended by him but paid by the government and use this organi- zation to defeat other congress sional aspirants in his own parts ? He should not. Why should a chief executive be permitted to fill the most frequented office in the community with a postmaster objectionable to the community and reward him for his services with the money paid in by the community? He should not. Why should the Great Father at Washington as the Indians call him, be permitted to election ger among the colored voters of the north by appointing black postmasters in the south against the wishes of patrons of office? He should not. And yet all these things are openly and notoriously done today. The election of postmasters by the people whom they are to serve will harmonize with democratic principles; it is consistent with the doctrine of local self government. What ob- lection can be raised to it? Can a president know the aspirants more intimately than the com munity and be better judges of their qualifications? Is he more interested than the community in prompt, honest and efficient service? By leaving the appoint ment, the removal, and rejection for cause in the hands of the pres ident but by restricting appoint ments to a list furnished by the community, the rights and inter- ests of both the federal govern ment and the various communi- ties can be protected. President and congressman will then run on their own merits and not on the machines which they built up; the public service will be improved and communities will be protected from the impos. ions that are now practiced upon
 them.
 ANNNNNNN~N~>~~>~1>NNl
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-10
WANT TO GO TO JACKSON.
Public Sentiment Favors Annex
 ing That Part of Independ- ence to Jackson County.

l Aystrong sentiment has devel- bed within the past few days to etition the coming session of the rislature to cut off a block of pry here and attach it to
 pn county.
 people south of White riv-
 1e an effort a few years
 ave the legislature attach
 ritory to Jackson county,
 ! I've never become
 ly reconciled to remain
 dependence county, even
 I:usal of the, legisla- ftf their request, and law 1d!l at by the present months. He Int in favor of the Fred Upham ewnship, the leg of Chicago. Avery likely grant ago, according
 roent to a frienSpf those who fa- he was forced tdp plan of annex The Chicago col county, (and +o lend him mon( .seems to be could open up agerritory affect ployes had not bed pretty well he is said to have t&oposed lines all would be paid aspe annexed Chicago company wdfollows: Be- money. celo,i ol 'ne \ IGseems from the north boun-' \ aat he waited severalip and run a Chicago company township ntime, hie emnlc-N township,
 s and uark.roo1r he town
 alio .. Dag Botam, thence
 Ch the township line to
 ess township, thence south
 he line between Magness 2 Bofxthis Whit3sy h3yes ,s<
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-19
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Viucennes at Paducsh.
Henderson OF Cairo.
Olarksville at Hopkinsville.

The Indians. by logged determine
ton, took the second game from the
Lunatics at Wallace park yesterday by
a score of 8 to 2. The game was excit-
ing throughout and was won on
errors, no earned runs being made.
psducah began the run getting in
the sixth inning when Sherman got q
walk. Land hunted and Catcher Moore
threw wild, Land going to second on
the throw. Violet hit to third base
and Sherman in trying TO score was
caught between home and third and
retired Violet going to second. Nc
Kenna struck out and Gerard hit to
Brady who threw wild, Land scoring
ON the throw. Gerard in attempting
to steal second invited a throw from
home which went wild. Center Field
er Meander fielded the throw and
threw wild to third and both base
runners scored. Wernecke flew out
to short retiring the side. Three
scores.
Hopkinsville failed to tally until
the eighth inning when Peipho struck
out. Marie followed with pass to
first Moore went out from second to
first and Morris knocked Il high one
to right field which McKenns let get
away from him, Marie scoring.
Meander went out from third to first,
retiring the side with one run. The
following inning the visitors Tailed
again on errcrs. Pettifer was first up
and got to first on Potts muff Of
grounder. Brady hunted to Brady
who threw wild to first. Alexander
hit to Potts who threw Brady out at
second. Bomsr singled to right field
and was followed by Peipho who du-
plicated Bomar's trick, scoring
Pettifer. 1t looked like the visitors
might tie the score and all were eager
for the end to come. Marie came to
the bat and smashed . high one to
McKenna who gripped it hard to pre-
vent its escape. This ended the game,
tallying another victory for the In
dians. The summary follows:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-19
BASEBALL NOTES.

George Brady has pitched excellent
ball since he has gotten in shape, but
has played in bad luck in regard to
shut out games. Brady would have
pitched several shut out games but
for errors, and errors made on easy
balls too. Yesterday McKenna's error
cost the two runs made by the visit
ors and on other occasions Brady had
been thwarted from we'll deserved
"shutout" by such i'll luck.
Barlow has been playing star game
in centerfield the last two days.
Everything which goes to oenterheld
is well cared for.
Gersrd's wing from third this sea
son is far stesdier than last season
and q throw from third is rarely ever
wild. The little baseman is doing ex-
cellent work this season.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-19
BRONCHITIS CURE
CURES FOLLOW
INTRODUCTION OF NEW
DRUG.

New York. July l9-Evideuoe OF
the wonderful cures effected by the
new Austrian discovery, Ascstco. in
bronchitis and cstarrh. continues to
pour in from all parts of the country
Bronchitis evidently .his time has
met its master. Consular reports show
that obstinate cases have been cured
by 400 drops. The dose is minute,
being bot seven drops twice daily.
The Austrian dispenssrv No. 6 East
Fourteenth street. New York, has
been empowered to carry on the work
in this country Of stamping out these
diseases and TO this end is sending
sample bottles free by mail on appli-
cation to persons in all parts of the
country.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-19
EAST BOUND TRAIN LATE.

Train No. 104, from New Orleans
to Cincinnati, due at / 80 q. m, did
not pass here until after 8 O'Clock this
morning on account of bad connections
south of Memphis. IL is said the train
waited ut New Orleans over six
hours
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-19
detail AT MAYFIELD.

Captain j. B. Key, after several
months illness from stomach trouble,
died at his home at Mayfeld. He
was prominent Republican and
Mason. and leaves large family. The
burial was at Trinity church, four
miles from Mayfield.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-19
A DELIGHTFUL PLACE TO SPEND
THE SUMMER.


In the highlands and mountains of
Tennessee aud Georgia. along the
line OF the Nashville. Chattanooga
and st. Louis railway, may be found
many health aud pleasure resorts,
such as Monteagle, sewanee, Look.
out Mountain, Bsrsheeba Springs,
Bon Aqua Springs. East Brook
Springs, Estill Springs, Nicholson
Springs and many others. The brac-
ing climate, splendid mineral waters,
romantic and varied scenery combine
10 make these resorts unusually at.
traotive to those in search Of rest and
health.
A beautifully illustrated folder has
been issued by the N, c. and 81. l..
railway and will be sent 10 any one
free of charge.
W. L. DANLEY,
General Passenger Agent, Nashville,
Tenn.
(Mention this paper
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-19
YARDMAsTER Is ILL.

Mr.. J. NJ. Mcdowell, night yard
master for the local I. O., is i'll OF ma
lsrial fever and unable to be ON duty
Mr.. W. r. Miller, assistant yardmas
ter who acts partly at night and day,
has been substituted on the night job.
Mr.. McDowell's friends will regret tc
learn of his illness.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-19
BASEBALL PLAYERS AND FOOT
RACERSl

Louis !. Kruger, ex-champior
long distance foot racer of Germany
and Holland, writes, Oct. %, 1901
During my training of eight weeks
foot races at Salt Lake City, in April
last, used Ballads Snow Liniment
to my greatest satisfaction. There
fore, i highly recommend Snow Lini-
ment to all who are troubled with
sprains, bruises or rheumatism "
$50, 500, 81 bottle.
Sold by Dubois, Kolb & Co., Psdu-
cab, Ky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-19
CHEERFULLY RECOMMENDED
FOR RHEUMATISM.

o. q. Higbee. Dsnville, Ill, writes,
Dec. 2, 1901: About two years ago
l was laid up for four months with
rheumatism. tried Billiards. Snow
Liniment; one bottle cured me. can
cheerfully recommend it TO all suffer
ing from like affiiction." 25c. Soc, 81.
Sold by Dubois, Kolb & Co., Padu-
cah, Ky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-19
FORMER FULTON MAN DIES.

Mr.. Marius l., Horney, formerly
chief dispatcher Of the Tennessee di-
vision of the l. O. road, with head
quarters in Fulton. died suddenly in
Chicago. Mr.. Horney was 81 years of
age. The remains were buried today
at Fulton.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-19
ST. LOUIS DIVISION.

Trains marked thus run a lily except Sun.
day All 9th trains run daily
Trains iO3 and fot carry through sleepers he
tween Cinci 1nat, Memphis a New Orleans
Trains Ioi and io7 sleepefs between Louisville
Memphis and new Orleans Trains So, and s1l
sleepers between Paducah and 81 Louis.
For further Information, reservations tick
sts. etc, call on or address j. r. Donovan.
agent, Paducah. KY. G. A. Little. ticket agent
Union Depot, Paducah, KY, q. C. McCarty, ID.
=. A. st. Louis John A. Scott, A, q. u. A.
Memphi A. u. Hanson. @. y, A.. Chicago, III.
y, Harlow, ID A., Louisville. Ky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-19
What People Say OF the Shoiinel
Sure Cure.
PADucAH, Ky., March s, 1908.

PADucAH, Ky.. March s, 1905.
To Whom II May Concern:
THIS IL TO certify that ! was a sufferer
with indigestion for FIVE years aud could
get no relief until bought one bottle of
ShofneF's Sure Cure, and il helped me
so much that took six bottles and i,
has cured me sound aud well, thanks
10 the ShohueT's Sure Cure.
Mrs. IoHN SMEDLEy. 500 5. Third ST.
II after using one bottle accord
fted, your money will be refunded.