davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
Many New Members Elected to Com merciaI and Industrial Association.

Many New Members Elected to Com
 merciaI and Industrial Association.
 A mesting of the Boal> of Directors of the Commercial and Industrial As sociation was held last night with President A. G. Forbes, George A. Thomas. F. P. Chaffee, J. c. Haas, F. J. Meyer and George w. Ellis in attend ance.
 The board went through a large mass of routine work. The securing of the third annual session of the Interstate Cane Growers Association to meet in Montgomery January 25-27 was report ed and referred to the Convention Com mittee, L. Strauss, chairman.
 Correspondence relating to proposed construction of a branch road from Clayton to Union Springs was referred to the Committee on Wholesale Trade of which M L. Greil is chairman.
 Seventeen new members were elect ed as follows:
 E. w Booker. c. s. Creelman, Horace Hood. F. w. Kirtland Porter Mckay, T. H. Moore. James J. Sullivan. Leon Winter. John A. Yung. E. c. Burke, Ed DeFuniak R. H. Jones, w. w. Lodge. Frank McPherson. G. E. Pierce, Samuel L. Schloss. Sidney J. Winter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 27.-(Special)
 With the greatest ease Montgomery
 took the third game of the series from
 Nashville here this afternoon by
 score of IF to 5. It was close for four
 innings then the Pretzels walked away
 from the Fishermen and finished easy.
 Piatt was on the slab for Nashville at
 the beginning. but 1t took just five in-
 nings to put him out of business.
 Montgomery in that time succeeded in getting six runs and twelve hits. Frickie succeeded him in the sixth and his work was fine, but he received in different and amateur support and the Pretzels continued to pile up the tal- lies. Roy Hale provided balls and strikes on the Montgomery side. and while the Fishermen hit him hard, he managed to pull out when 1t wsa close and dangerous by fast fielding behind him, dashing cold water on Nashville s hopes. There were times when Nash vile had the bases full and hit would have brought two runs, but the Fish ermen could not connect with Hale's blenders. It was really more an exhi- bition of professional and amateur teams playing together than anything | else, as the tail-enders were fast in the field and effective with the stick k. The official score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
INTERESTING SCHOOL.
ysAle work for Education at EvergreeI School Near verbena.


 verbena, Aug. 27,-(Special.)-Th miles from this place there took place yesterday the closing exercises of Evergreen School" summer school Tor the boys and girls of the white peo- pie of this section of Chiffon County.
 Among those present were Miss Va iorie Centerfit and Miss Jean Craik, the teachers of the school; Dr. B. J. Bald win, Mrs. Baldwin and Mir. Edgar Gard ner Murshy of Montgomery, Major Carr Gibson and Mir. Strock of verbena. and Messrs. Williams, Grant, Good. Gard ner and about 150 others.
 The exercises took place in the open air, directly in front of the little school house. Here. under a perfect sky. the sunlight tempered by the shadows of the trees, the children rendered their interesting and inspiring program.
 That the word inspiring is not used tightly or inappropriately will be fully appreciated. if the story of this school Is borne In mind. It was opened on the Fourth of July, with an attendance of only fourteen. When it closed its session yesterday, seventy-five had been enrolled and so great had become the general interest in its work that many others had to be refused admission, because of the utter lack of accommo- dations. To many of the pupils attend. ance required the greatest sacrifices. Two little fellows have been getting up 1t o'clock each morning and have been working at home after sundown each night. in order to attend the school without neglecting work on the .arm. A number of the girls worked Just as hard-one child of 13 cooking the daily meals. morning and night. for a family of nine Many of the chill dren walked from two to five miles, twice a day, in order to be present . Some of the young men. sturdy. prom lsing fellows of IS and 20. had never had opportunity to learn to read and write. The work of all was perform sd with true enthusiasm and the results shown in the exercises of yesterday were abundant evidence of the patient thorough work of teachers and pupils
 The school was made possible by the generosity of Dr. B. J. Baldwin of Montgomery. and was indirectly the Dutgrowth of the recent conference for education in the South, held at Bir- ningham in April. pr. Baldwin's sum- mer home is at Verbena. Knowing the aimcufties in the way of education among many of the people of the "piney woods" he felt anxious to do what he sould to increase the advantages ot she children there. He has worked however. entirely in the background and the development of the school has been due to the earnest cooperation of the trustees and the citizens of the district
 The teaching has been wholly in charge of Mss Valorie Centerht and Miss Jean Craik of Montgomery. These young women have brought to their task unfailing insight. true enthusiasm ma consecration ofpurpose so genu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
SOLDIERS GO INTO CAMP.
Calhoun Rifles and Pelham Guards
 Hold a sham Battle,

Hold q Sham Battle.
 Anniston, August 27.-(Special)-- The Calhoun Rifles and Pelham Guards are in camp at Oxford Lake to spend three days At o'clock this after noon a sham battle was fought, in which Major J. l.. Daniel, Major w. A. Orr. Captain w, H. McKleroy and Captain J. A. Campbell acted as ref erees Two commands. with Captain D. H. Smith and Captain Sam Pelham constituted the warning factions. About fifty men fought on each side. Following the sham battle a dress pa rade was held. Major Daniels com mands the camp. The camp Is named after ". H. Kleroy a baSker of this city.
 The scaffold which Andrew Burton will be hanged, unless executive elem ency changes his fate to life impris- onment, will be erected in a few days. NJ. R. Moore went to Talladga today to measure the scaffold al that place in order to build one of the same size and kind for Burton. Burton. through his attorney will make application to the goverpor for a communication of his sentence to life Imprisonment, notice to that effect having already been pulp lished. Should the governor refuse to interfere Burton will be hanged Sep | tember g. Burton shot and killed Hen ry Richardson, another negro. at a camp on the seaboard Air Line last
 fall in dispute over fifty centR in a
 crap game.
 The voting strength of Calhoun county will be about 5,145, provided all
 men registered have paid poll tax fol
 this year. The register have SO fal
 enrolled 37S voters since opening the
 books on July 1st. These with ,khs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
JUDGE sPEAKE's CERTIFICATE.
Has Been Nominated for Judge oi
 Eighth Circuit,

The certificate of the nomination of Hon. D. W. Speake as the Democratic candidate for Judge of the Eighth Judicial Circuit was filed yesterday in the office of the Secretary of State.
 Judge Speake's nomination was de- clared by the Executive Committee of the Eighth Circuit. A primary had been ordered, but there was no candi- date for the place except Judge speake, who is the incumbent The commit tee to simplify matters and to avoid the trouble and expense of a primary met and declared Judge speake the nominee.
 Judge Speake was appointed judge to succeed Judge Osceola Kyle. who resigned to accept a place as one of the United States Judges of the Pana- ma Canal Zone. The appointment was to fill out the unexpired term of Judge Kyle while the nomination which has just been conferred upon Judge Speake Is for the ensuring term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
DEATH OF J. H. PAINTER.
His Father Lived to Be 1O9 and Hi MOfher OS,

Mother 0S.
 Russellville, Aug. 27-(Specia1. )-J. H. Painter died at the home of his son, G. P. Painter. today, aged "A years. He had for many years been a highly respected citizen of this country. MT. Painters death brings to mind an ex- ample of long life in his family not often met with. His father, John Painter, died about thirty days ago at his home near Lynchburg. Tenn, at an age exceeding a hundred by several years. His grandson here thinks his correct age was 109 years. A short time previous MT. Painters mother died at the age of 9s. The old people were brisk and alert up to few days be- fore their death.
 D. l.. Daily has begun work on a handsome brick store house which he expects. to occupy by January 1. Farmers are very much alarmed over the rapid deterioration of the cotton crop from shedding in the last few weeks. Three weeks ago the. finest was the universal judgment. but the loss already Is very serious and the end is not yet
 The Sloss- Sheffield Company Is send. ing out double the quantity of iron orc it was shipping from this point few weeks ago. Other new mines are ready to come in which will very materially add to the output. So far the coa miners strike has not affected the de. mand for Russellville ore to any ap preciable extent, although the scarcity of water Is getting to be somewhat oi a problem.
 Assessments for 1904 show a ta, valuation in Franklin County of $1, nf t1h t. tate and $595,935 personal property This is an increase over 1903 when as sessed values were $1,7S1,0S4 of whici $1,16S,729 was real estate and $612;35I personal property. showing a slight los' | in personally and a larger increase il real estate values for this county, or { net gain of $25,365.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
BIRMINGHAM CAN'T GO.
Montgomery and BainbridEe Horses
 Meet in Columbus Labor Day.

Columbus. Aug. 27.-(Special. Jon account of Birmingham having a prior engagement it is found impossible to arrange horse races between Montgom- cry and Birmingham in Columbus on Labor Day. Montgomery and proba- bly Bainbridge, Ga. will have a race meet here on that date. however. Mont gomery and Birmingham horses will be brought to Columbus little later to compete for the beautiful loving cur offered by the Columbus Driving As sociation. Will Webber will arrive in the city from Montgomery Monday to aSxanxa tha details Qf EaceA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

One of the very reasons that men teep on taking medicine and medicine md do not get cured is that they arc taking the wrong kind of a remedy When a man Is weak sexually his entire constitution Is weak, and before the organs of generation can be built up The body as a whole must be built up loo.
 You may have become weak because f excesses and dissipations but evep 70 you are not as muscular as you were often men become nervous and weak through overwork and worry, as we'll IS through disease. and 1t will not do 70 merely give local applications. The muscles and nerves leading to the parts must be strengthened, the supply of Ieminal fluid increased and the only way this can be done Is by a scientific treatment directed to upbuilding the Dystem as a whole, to producing more Ied. vital corpuscles In the blood. to opening the pores of the skin. enlarg- ng the lungs. giving better appetite md better digestion.
 MENTAL DISORDERS FOLLOW
 When a man suffers from nervous de. biIity for years or from any of It's ac. lompanying diseases such as sperrrat :. prrhea, varic6cele. stricture, etc, 1t lreys on his mind. producing mean ,holia and a dread and hatred O. the opposite sex and Rf life itself. This eads to mental Arrangement. nd. as 10 often happens, sNtcide.
 Do not let the yeTfs go by without laving this matter attaded It can ? certain to Est HaEsAs Pa x0u viii
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
E. H. DICKSON ACQUITTED.
Was Charged With the Murder of W
 l1OllaY.

N, t'OIIey.
 Letohatchie August 27.-Special)- The circuit court of Lowndes County adjourned today after session of two weeks
 F.. H. Dickson. a young white man who shot and killed w. R. Policy, an aged cripple, at Lowndesboro, April 7 was today acquitted on charge of murder.
 After a hard fought legal battle Fortune Ellis. a negro, who shot Jim Butler Mitchell. one of Lowndes coun- tvs most prominent young men. fill Ing him with $50 shot, and who shot out the eye of Will Davis, also white was fined $500 and the court added six months at hard labor.
 Crops have been materially injured by too much rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
Hit mt the Right Time,

Shreveport, Aug. 27.-The visitors hit the ball at opportune times and the errors made by the locals were costly. Brown was not in form and gave way visitors down without hit. The game was called to allow the visitors to catch a train. Attendance. 300.
 R.H.E E. Memphis . ....22O O31 0-S 3 2 Batteries-Brown, Gillian and Graf fius; Goodwin and Hurlburt. Umpire. Pfenninger. Time, 1:45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
Leasue Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Nashville-Montgome 12; Nash ville, 5. tie Rock, 1.
 At shreveport-Memphis. 8; shreve- port, 5. At Atlanta-Birmingham game post poned. rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
Matt Hit Hard

won easily from Little Rock today. Two singles a three -bagger and three errors by Little Rock in the sixth gave them five runs. Attendance. 1.250.
 R H E. Little Rock ...... 100 900 00O-1 9 5 New Orleans .... .O0O 1O5 00'-6 IF o Batteries Watt and Anderson; wiggs and Fox. Umpire Mullane. Time, 2:05.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
PhiIadelphia. 8, Chicago, 2.

Chicago. Aug 27.-Philadelphia
 punched their. hits to advantage and easily won today's game. Attendance. $500. R. H E. Philadelphia .. POI 010 001-5 1 Batteries-Briggs, Lundgren and Kling; Fraser and Dooin. Time, 1:45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee, 12; Indianapolis, 5. St. Paul, 3; Columbus. 1.
 Minneapolis, 9; Louisville. 10. Kansas City, 4; Toledo. 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

summary-Sacrifce hits. Schwartz, Manners. Stolen bases, Frickie, Dur rett 3. Struck out, by Piatt 2, by Frickie 3. by Hale 5. Bases on balls, Wild pitches. by Hale l. Hit by pitch ed ball, by Piatt l. Three-base hits, Molesworth. Double plays, Lowney to Bennett to Kennedy. Left on bases, Nashville 9, Montgomery z. Time of game, 1:40. Attendance, 1000. Um- pire, Latham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
r,u.,rnati 2, Roston l.

ChMShhhans AOstOhs Cincinnati, Aug. 27.-Pittingers s
 wildness was largely responsible for ance, 3,195. R. HI F: Cincinnati .. ...03o O13 00"-7 9 0 Boston .. ........0 900 900 Ol0-1 1 Batteries-Harper and Peitz: Pittin- ger and Marshall. Time. 1:43.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. Q; St. Louis, 8

New Y0rk, Si St. Louis, s:
 St. Louis, Aug. 27.-New York took the opening game of the series from St. Louis in easy fashion. Attendance, 7.20O. R.H. E. St. Louis ....... 300 900 ooo-3 5 4 New York .......11O 002 140-9 II 3
 Batteries-Taylor and Grady; Mat thewson and Bowerman. Time. 1855.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

This is the last call for shoes at cost after Wednesday the sale is ever Don't miss your opportunity.
 BULLOCK & FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
HOW WEAK MEN
 ARE BUILT UP

Not by taking aphrodi- siacs. stimulants, tempo rary excitants and such things. but by a thorough constitutional treatment such as formulated by Dr. Hathaway, the emi- nent specialist in these diseases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
SPECIAL IKE m INOTICES.W W
FUNERALNOTiCE.

The friends and acquaintances of MT. and Mrs. Paul Roeder are invited to attend the funeral of their little son, Paul, from their residence. 204 North Jackson street, this afternoon at { o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
ONE-SIDED AFFAIR
WAS THE LAST GAME PLAYED
 WITH NASHVILLE.

As Has Been the Case 70 Often This Summer, the Pretsels Had . Cinch With Wiley Ptatt-
 Durrettss Hitting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
DIRECTORS MEET.

EXPERT BUSHELMEN. HOlt's Dye Works 100 s. Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
Games Today.

Games Today. At Memphis-New Orleans and Mem- At Shreveport-Little Rock and Shreveport.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
Score by innings

Montgomery .. .. 200 O4O 3O3-12
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

Free examination and free use of electrical and magnetic appliances to all callers. Booklet sent free.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-28
A Big Barbecue
Thursday Evening, June 80, Given
by Ladies Aid Society Of
the Christian Church

The Ladies Aid Society Of III,
Christian church will give an ole
fashioaed barbecue supper, Thurs
day evening, June goth, at the S.
w. corner Of the city, in the beau
tiful grove just across the Ry. track
Immediately west Of Buck Spark S
residence Five fat calves, together
with mutton and pork, will be bar
becued. Buck Sparks and Will
Dfiggers, old time hands at the
business, will have charge Of the
barbecuing A royal time, luscious
barbecued meats, and a special stew
will be had There will be swings
for the little folks, and special
has been engaged for the
evening Come, bring your fami-
lies, or some else, enjoy good
supper, and have a royal time.
Supper served from S 10 10 pm.
Price rs cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-28
Lest He Forget

The wife Of d Minneapolis man
went away to the St Louis fair the
other day. On returning to the
house for his hrst lonely meal, he
found this bill Of particulars under
the platter Of cold fried chicken:
Strain the milk tonight and in
the morning in the tin pals sitting
on the porch and set them in the
lower part Of the refrigerator. To-
morrow night strain in the jar on
the poreh, which put in the lower
shelf also. Wednesday morning
strain in the crock, the large one
in the pantry. and set il on the up
per shelf The butter in the sauce
dish is for frying potatoes and
eggs, and I have salted the pota-
toes. see that the cat is put out
every night and don't forget to
write. TX. {. Journal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-28
Sentence Sermons

TO restrain prayer is to retain
care.
Depressing truth never suppress
es it.
a little faith is worth a lot oi
feeling
There is 20 sacrament without
service.
safe sins arc the mosl dangerous
ones.
Love is the great power that lev
els UP.
Patienoeis thcperfumeof crushed
JOYS.
Legislation cannot take the place
Of love.
lie cannot be sovereign who will
not serve.
There can be no education with
out inspiration.
Light is the only protection
against darkness.
Real religion is the only remedy
for irreligion.
Burning The iedgcrs will not bal
ancc the books.
A man does not have to be guilt
bic to be genile.
Half Of what we call difficulty is
only danger
A sham religion is the costIiest
thing man can get.
The best cure for your sorrow is
care for apother's.
Better fail trying to do right than
succeed in doing wrong.
There is no merit in the wait
ill-I-get-a- chance forgiveness.
No day is more dangerous than
he onethat dawns without its duty
Chicago Tribune.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-28
Notice To Contractors.

Bids are wanted until j p. nj.
July 9th for the construction Of 4
two story brick library building to
be built at Chickasha, I. T. Plans
may be had from A. +. scoHern.
secretary library board, and at the
architects Office, Smith & Moore
Fort Worth, Texas. Bids must be
accompanied by a certified checkfor
$500. 90.
r. i ScnErrrA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-28
Church Sets Example

According TO the press dispat.
ches, the SouthMethodist church Of
Hobart, Okla, has set good ex-
ample IN returning an excess Of
hre, insurance. The insurance
company allowed the church 81, 400
Tor reparirs, but the church found
that the repairs cost only 81. 900 and
returned the remaining 5000. And
whys notl That othe incident
should excite attention shows the
low state Of the public conscience.
The principles Of right and wrong
are easily discerned' says JefFer-
son, and require not the aid oi
many counsellors. That is true.
1t IS not lack Of intelligence. but
lack Of conscience that cause the
most alarm today Cheating in
business, cheating in politics, and
corruption Of government all |
spring from the same source. |
namely indifference to moral obi
cations. The Hobart church Ii. s
done well, but as darkness brings
out the stars, SO this incident is
made conspicuous only by the fact
hat scrupulous integrity is as
lot common as il ought 10 be.
~ommoner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-28

When first Icourted my sweetheart
I loved her, ah, 50 good;
! tried TO please her every whim.
I studied every mood.
I felt like I could eat her up,
Ny heart il was 50 glad,
And since I took her as my wife
I've often wisht had.
II. ENrEcK.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-28

Through an oversight the Ex-
PRESS failed TO chronicle the arriv.
al Of fine young democrat in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Greer
last week. The young man has
not vet been christened but Chan 5
friends say that he will bear the
name Of William Jennings.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-28
Fined for Kissing
Judge Brady Rules That Oscula-
ton IS a Disturbance Of
the Pea1c

Is kissing a disturbance Of the
peace
This was the question Judge
Brady was called upon 10 decide
today and he declared that it was.
The question arose IN the case Of
Mrs. Mary Fuiner and William
Todd ehafgcd with disturbing the
peace. The principal complaint Of
the neighbors this morning was
that they saw Mrs. Fulncr kiss
Todd on the steps Of the flats where
they both live.
Mrs. Fulner Indignantly told
Brady that She did kiss Todd and
She thought il was none Of the
business. She said that
she kissed Todd TO keep him from
going down town in the evening.
Todd said that he was employed al
a manufacturing plant in the East
bottoms. Judge Brady fined the
woman and man 3 each. k. c.
star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-28
Hinds-EIIis

Mr.. ]. c. Kinds and Miss Maud
Ellis were united in marriage last
evening at the residence Of the
brides sister, Mrs. Hayes, 9Th and
Minn. Rev. G. H. Ray performed
the ceremony. Mr.. Kinds is one
of our prosperous teamsters while
the bride is a young lady highly
by all who know her.