davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-01-09

River, Pedee. Mars Bluff, and other
points. These 1abOrs were in the
decade l750-60; hut these tours Of
preaching, with n years absence
from home sometimes. were re-
peated until the outbreak of the
Revolutionary War. Among his
fellow lahOrprs, some of whom may
have been his children in the min
istry, were Rev. John Clay. father
of Henry Clay. the Craigs. the Tay-
lors. the Walters, the Eastirs, the
Dudleys, VIM. Hickman. John
TinsIey, and Others. u number of
whom emigrated to Kentucky. and
preached and planted churches
here.
In the longer intervals Of time
at home during this decade, he
evangelical and labOred with the
few brethren i'm New York, and for
churches in reach in the country
adjacent. A little band of two
dozen members founded a nucleus
of the first Baptist church i'm New
York City. Those numbers were
increased under the Jealous labors
of John GanO, until the brethren
were able to build a modest meeting
house and parsonage. About 1850,
the church at Philadelphia was
without pastor for time. and a
call was sent to Rev. GanO 10 re-
move there and take charge. For
one year he preached alternately,
two SUNDAYS i'm the month. in New
York and for the church i'm Phila-
delphia. until the latter called Rev.
Morgan Edwards, of Enol1nd, to
tto -fnrn1 nho In his q
biography Gano says: Relieved of
this charge, ! accepted call TO
give my entire time to the church
charge from l76l until the outbreak
of the British war in l776.n
Going back few years: in 1867.
evanoelizing i'm Virginia and the
Carolinas: be held a successful
meeting in Yadkin Valley. N. c..
, An urgent call came to him from
the people there TO move his family
to that then border settlement, and
to devote himself to the ministry
in their midst. Impressed that the
Lord had to do with the call, he
remounted his horse, rode eight
hundred miles TO New York, and
SOlu out MS nO1Ile phSStSSIoiS ibi
the return journey. He had few
years before. married Sarah Sites ;
and with his wife and one child,
and such things as were portable,
he set out in covered wagon for
his new mission field. To repeat
his own account: II took leave of
my church and my friends. and
started on a long, expensive and
tedious journey. arriving at Yadkin
Valley in five weeks, after travel
inc eight hundred miles"
This mission visit into the wilder
ness becomes interesting from it's
association with historic reminis-
cences. The people met and con-
ferred. and at once set to work to
build house for religious W Worship,
of the rude pioneer type. the first
in the history Of the settlement.
During his ministry there of two
years and six months, many con-
verts were made, and a Baptist
church of influence was established.
From this colonial hive in Yadkin
Valley. there came out and settled
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-01-09
Deadly
Grasp of Grip Pros
trated Me.
DR.. Miles Nervine
Built Up My
Shattered Nerves and
Gave Me an Appetite.

OF the millions of people, who today suffer
from nervous or heart weakness, a large per-
centage trace the cause directly to deadly
LaGrippe. 1t is germ disease, and makes
a direct attack upon the nerves, putting an
extra strain upon them at the time their vital
ity is at the lowest ebb. If aGrippe has
left you with a shattered nervous system, with
loss of appetite, lack of energy, insomnia,
frequent headaches and morbid tendencies
you should strengthen the weakened nerves
with DR.. Miles Nervine. 1t will undo all
that grip has done, bring back appetite, rest
and restore the nerves to their normal activity.
81 want to write this testimonial for the
benefit of those who have suffered from that
dreaded diSease-LaGrippe. suffered sew.
eral weeks with it, and ndnothing l tried seemed
10 benefit me in any way, shape or form IL
suffered almost DEATH and flna ly my
daughter recommended d.. Miles Nervlne
to me and can truthfuly say from the first
day felt better than in weeks. 1t gave me
relief, built up my shattered nerves and gave
me splendid appetite. L cannot speak too
highly of it and want to say, each and every
one who has suffered from LaGrippe will
find instant relief by getting bottle of DR..
Miles Nervine. Insist on having 1t and take
no other 1t is simply splendid. Hoping
this will benefit ONE poor sufferer remain"
-Mks. GEORGE B. HALL, Jackson, Tenn.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DIR. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-01-09
KENTUCKY'S CONVENTION
Y. NJ. G.. A.

The next State Convention Of the
Young Mems Christian Associa-
tions of Kentucky will be held at
Bowling Green, February 1927,
1904.
The Kentucky conventions have
always been successful because of
the strong men who have partici-
mated. Unusual care has been ex-
ercised this year in the selection
of speakers and all are men Of
marked ability and chosen because
of a peculiar fitness for the work
assigned.
No movement can have unity of
purpose permeating it's entire work,
nor can the spirit of brotherhood
be created unless from time to time
tho workers gather for counsel and
inspiration. Stirring addresses are
given, specialists in the various de-
partments present the result of re-
search and investigation, and dele
gates are brought in personal con-
tact with their fellow laborers from
every section Of the State. Men
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-01-09
JUST ONE MINUTE.

One Minute Cough Cure gives re-
lief i'm one minute, because it kills
the microbe which tickles the mu-
cous membrane. causing the cough,
and at the same time clears the
phleenI, draws out the inflamma-
ton and heals and soOthes the
affected parts. One Minute Cough
Cure strengthens the lungs, wards
off pneumonia and is a harmless
and never failing cure in all durable
cases of Coughs, Colds and Group.
One Minute Cough Cure is pleasant
to take, harmless and good alike
for young and old. Sold by all
druggists.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-01-09
BU Us A HOME.

Rear Admiral Chapman Coleman
Todd has purchased the residence
of his uncle, the late Mr.. James
Nj. Todd, on the corner of Mapping
and Washington streets, and will
make his permanent residence here.
We heartily welcome him back to
his old home.
Two million Americans suffer the
torturing pangs of dyspepsia. No
need to. BurdOck Blood Bitters
cures. At any drug store.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-01-09

are inspired as they learn of the
magnitude and efficiency of the as
sociation movement, and return to
their respective fields of labor with
greater zeal for the work and
higher ideals for the Christian life.
Each association in the State
should send a thoroughly repre-
sentative delegation to the conven-
ton.
A special boys conference will
be held during the Convention, and
each boys department i'll the State
should be represented by delega-
tiOn of it's leaders.
The Convention singing will be
held by the Covington Association
Glee Club, of sixteen voices.
There will be reduced rates on
the railroads in the State, and the
people of Bowling Green will fur
nish entertainment for 400 dele
gates.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-01-09
NEW STATE OFFICERS TAKE
CHARGE.

The new corps of State officers
took charge on Tuesday last. They
are as follows:
Auditors. W. Hager.
Treasurer-H. NJ. Bosworth.
Superintendent Public Instruc-
tion-J. II. Fuqua.
Secretary of State-H. V. Nc
Chesney.
Attorney-General-N. b. Hays.
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Labor and Statistics-Hubert Vree-
land.
Clerk Court Of Appeals-J. Nor
gan Chinn.
OF course there were large num-
ber of subordinates who went in at
the same time.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-01-09
proverbs

"When the butter won't
come put a penny in the
churn," is an old time dairy
proverb. 1t often seems to
work though no one has ever
told why.
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
say give them SCOTS Emul-
sion.
1t is like the penny in the
milk because it works and
because there is something
astonishing about it.
SCOTS Emulsion is simply
a milk of pure cod liver oil
with some hypophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally to the children be-
cause it is so perfectly adapted
to their wants.
For all weak and pale and
thin children SCOTS Emulsion
is the most satisfactory treat
ment.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1904-01-09
BEST LINIMENT ON EARTH

Henry d. Baldwin, Supt. City
Water WORKS. 10 Shuiisburg, shiad WIS WIS,
of liniment. but have never received
much benefit until / used Ballard S
Snow Liniment for rheumatism
and pains. I think it the best lini-
ment on earth" 25c, soc and 81. 0O
bottle at Paul b. WeitZels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

dozen men will contribute to fnnd , 10 ouy high-priced players If necessary. Taking m this strain. just before his recent vepaftute for Birmingham, Manager Fisher saio:
 T have been censured probably by many persons for taking positive stand m the ma. ma
 ter of salaries. If they wouio Sniy so,,,hnrn that it Is the life or death or the southern League. they would not be SO prone 10 oner criticism of that which they show they know . nothing. Let this practice or uttery oa,1s the salary limit go on; let expensive teams , be gotten together and you vii find that It Is only q matter of time until the league VIII go to pieces, quit business and shut up shop.
 The Southern eI.ague today Is prosperous, It has been successful for three seasons, where .t was. formerly failure. Each year .ne league has made money. and each year the standard of the teams has been raised.- or course. this means that more money is being paid to piayers Tho southern Ltasae "hi give just so much support in the dinere mt cities which means just much money. The league must depend upon this revenue TOT us existence. and upon this revenue only. heck- oning the opei ation of the league upon this basis of support. we stand just so much hnanciaI pressure, and no more Then tneie VIII hnally come season when the ex2enses reach a point beyond the pressure, limit ana
 10 use a slang expression, something is then going to bust
 Take team that wins a pennant one year. Say it is an ordinarily good team. about even with most of the others in the league. Those
 who finished well up al the top will jump in and run their pay roll away over the salary next flag. and the winning team Is forced 10 keep in line. Then il Is the same thing the next year and so on until the pressure is toe great for the bank account Of the league. and it goes to pieces.
 T want the Southern eLague to live and continue to prosper know it cannot be Il this wanton disregard of tht salary limit Is continued. When one team does il, the others are forced to it of self defense. They must either have a team in the class with the others. or play to empty benches It would be just as easy 10 stay within the limit The game would be just as fast. as exciting and a: satisfactory, and tt would mean long life tc the sport in the South. But just as truly as speak. if this going beyond the salary limit is, practiced with the amount increased each year, 1t is going to finally reach point where the league cannot stand the strain and where 1t will break I have the interest of tnt league at heart, and am working in every way in my power for its success, and shal continue in the future as have in the past to stand for adherence to the salary limit as against extravaganza that means nothing more nor less than the eventual wrecking of the Southern League"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

dent of the Ladies Memorial Association; Mrs. J. c. Lee, ce-President; Mrs. Geo. k. Doran, Treasurer; Mrs. I. M. P. Ock- enden, Secretary.
 Second Carriage-Major B. R. BricKen, orator of the day; Judge T. M. Richard son, alternate; Miss Kettle May Graham, recitationist: Mrs. w. A. Gesner, assis- tant secretary.
 Third Carriage-Governor w. D. Jeiks or Lieutenant Governor Cunningham; Rev. o. F. Gregory: Judge J. c. Car michael Hon. Thomas Nj. Owen.
 The Ladies Memorial Association. the various Chapters of the United Daught- CTS of the .Confederacy the Children of the Confederacy. the D. A. R.
 Mayor Carr and city officials.
 The press, the ministers of the gospel. all, fraternal orders, the schools, teachers, superintendents, societies, citizens, visit ors.
 Line of March.
 Grand Marsal W. B. Jones' command ing:
 otart at corner Blbb and Moulton Street. from thence to Commerce, thence to Dexter Avenue, thence to Bainbridge. then to cemetery.
 Exercises at cemetery-Reville by the band.
 Bugle call from cavalry
 Announcement by chairman and in- troduction of chaplain.
 Prayer by Rev o. F. Gregory.
 Song by the Veterans.
 Introduction of rccitationist.
 Recitation ot poem by Miss Nettie May Graham.
 Music.
 Song by quartette.
 Benedictlon by chaplain.
 trih n,, yaG-n1uSlc QuflnS ceremony.
 VoHeys fired by the military.
 Taps.
 Open cars will be waiting on Court Square to convey the Veterans Tn a body to OakwoCG Cemetery
 Mayor Carr will send evergreens to the capitol and to the cemetery The ladies will find an abundance or eVersreens. codars. palms. etc, provided for their work at the capitol anu at the cemetery Monday, 18th a. m.
 All flowers and wreaths are requested to he. sent to the residence of Mrs J C. Lee TOP Church Street. as early as pos sible Tuesday morning.
 Citizens in carriages will please join in the procession.
 Not only all the members of the Ladies Memorial Association and all connected thereUith. but every citizen or visitor Who OeSIIeS ID dSSISt are COrulaliS ln- vitcd to do so. in any manner or at any time. The work Of memory belongs to all.
 Any assistance rendered Colonel w. B. Jones who has always served with patriotic zeal, in the management Of the pageant for Memorial Day. which is an object lesson to the present generation, will be most highly appreciated by the ladies of the Memorial Association. The ladies are requested to report to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
AUBURN LOST TO TECHS.
Day Pitched Steady Game While Weems Was Hit pretty Hard.

Atlanta, Ga, April 23.-(Special )-Thc Techs defeated Auburn this afternoon by score of 4 to 3. Techs practically won the game in the third inning, when safe hitting and errors on the aprt of Auburn. the Techs scored three runs. Another was added in the fifth. and this number appeared to be the limit to Techs men. While Days pitching was the feature of the game, his giving two of the visitors bases on bals in tho sixth had very demoralizing effect on the team and, a result three Auburnites scored before the inning was over. Day however. seemed to have remarkable control of the ball most of the time. notwithstanding two wild pitches to his credit, and succeeded In striking out his man again and again after three bals had been called.
 Weems also pitched a very fast game during certain stages of the afternoon for the visitors and succeeded in blinding ten of the Techs It was mostly game between the pitchers, with no sensational fielding either side. The decisions of Umpire Cox gave general satisfac- tion on all sides. Score: R. H. E. Auburn ............ 900 O03 0O0-3 4 {
 Batteries-Day and Woodward; weems and Lurton. Umpire Cox.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
PRETZELS LOSE THREE;
 CRACKERS TOOK LAST GAME
Jack Roach Was in and Powelrs Team Got on to His Lef-handed Delivery in Great Shape, Smith
 Being Puzzle to Pretzels

the people around the grandstand gate
 anxious to get in and root for the team
 large number of ladies were out. The game abounded in exciting plays. put after the first inning there was no doubt as to which team would win. In the first inning Montgomery sue. ceeded in getting two runs and for a while this dampened the spirits of the l local fanatics.
 In the Crackers half of the same in- ming, however. the score was tied and again 1t was Krug who had the honor
 of driving in the first runs of the game
 for the home team. McCay reached first
 base on balls: Crozier sacrificed him
 along to second and Mellor reached first
 on an error of centerfelder. Then the naughty Krug advanced to the plate and
 joyful howl went up from the bleach
 CTS. Krug responded to the howl in his
 accustomed way and sent the ball smash
 ing out to left field for one of the long,
 est Hits of the season. Durret made a
 great run for the ball and barely reach ed it with his fingers as 1t smashed up against left field fence. And Krug stood
 smiling on. second while two runners
 chased across the plate, tieing the score
 and bringing the bleachers up on their feet in a delirium tremens of delight. The official score follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
PROBATE NOTICE.


 The State of Alabama. Montgomery Coun- ty. Probate Court. April 23rd. 1904.
 To Clara Weatherly, and Clara Weatherly, Allen Weatheily George weatherly and Lev Weatherly, whose place of residence is un- known: Bertha Phillips, whose place of residence is somewhere in the State of Flor ida: - Phillips, ] sister of said Bertha Phillips. whose Christian name Is unknown. whose place of residence is somewhere in the State of Florida:
 You will take notice that the 23rd day of April 1904. q certain paper in writing, importing to be the last will and testa- mcnt of Littleton Weatherly was filed in the Probate Court of this County by William CaTraway. alias William Weatherly. and herewith his application for the probate thereof as such Win and that the I7th day of May 1904, was appointed a day for hearing said application, at which time you may appear and contest the same, # you see proper
 Given under my hand this 2srd day of April. 1904.
 J. B. GAsToN,
 su-3t Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
THE MEMORIAL DAY.
 PROGRAM.
DA Y

The order of exercises, line of march and participants in the Memorial Day exercises as made public yesterday by the Ladies Memorial Association is as fellows:
 Chaplain-Rev. O. F. Gregory.
 Chairman-Judge J. c. Carmichael
 Pecitationist-Miss Graham
 Orator of the day-MaJor B. R. Bricken.
 Alternate-Judge T. NJ. Richardson
 Grand Marshal-Col w. B. Jonos.
 Rendezvous at corner of Blob and Moulton Streets p. m. sharp.
 Order of Procession.
 Mounted Police.
 Band of Music.
 Grand Marshal Jones and Assistant Mprsbals-Col. J. B. Fuller. Major w. w Screws. J. C. Crowell, Esq. Jno. 0. Crom- melin. Col B. NJ. Washburn. Col Wade Mcbride, Captain Jno. c. Finley. O. w Rucker Geo. F. Sedberry. w. D. Sayro, Capt. Geo. c. Clsby. T. H. Moore. W, F. Lcdyard, H. H. Robinson, Geo. Ely. Milton Riley. H. c. Davidson. J. H. Cai- loway. Walter Stokes. George Beers, Charles Stern. George w Halls. David Johnson, w. w. Wadsworth. Capt E. W Booker, David Abraham. c. L. Ruth, s B. Iali E. G. Fowler. C. A. LanIer. R. R. Poole, Wm. Berney. J. H. Eason. J. b. 1dStOn, J. n. May, \. l.. R. Thompson. J T. Robertson. Capt h. Judkins
 The following gentlemen. Sons of Vet orans, are requested to act as aides
 Hon Thos. M. Owen. Commander Sons of Veterans; Burein Fuller. Ray Jones, Fred Hammond. Capt, Phil. Stern. Beni. r Noble, Jrn!us J Pierce, Sidney | Wei. Baldwin Washburn, C. A. l.anier. J.. s. J, Cassels. Robert Arlington. Elm nett Seihles Hugh Dent, w. s Reese. Hunter R3quemore, L. Ii. Moore, J. W. Tullis
 The Montgomery True Blues. Captain Rahcr
 The Montgomery Greys. Captain S. H. Roberts,
 The Field Artillery. Captain Roswald. The Governors Guards Captain Good wyn.
 Major Westcot: and General Brandon. commandng. The military will report to Chief Marshal Jones.
 Tho Confederate Veterans. Camp LO- max. under Captain Fuller; Camp Falk- ner under Captain Purifoy. All .Veter- ans and Sons of Veterans who wish to uTite in the ceremonies with their re- spective commanders will report to Chief Marshal Jones.
 First Carriage-Mrs. M. D, Bibb. Presi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
HPITcHER THAT WENT TO THE WELL
Was Eddington's Status Yesterday r. 2, Caffev Played Star Game.

Nashville. Tenn. April 23.-tspeciaL)-van- derbilt. g.; Alabama. B. Old Gold and Black were the colors Triumphant on Dudley neld. when the last game of the series had been played Saturday with Alabama. The Red and White dropped the deciding contest, but 1t was not a defeat that carried with 1t anything of disgrace. It simply that the Commo- dores played game that was full of spectacu- lar and fireworks fielding Ellington was sent to the firing line again for Stouch's aggrega- ton. but was not effective in the open ing game when he defeated the locals. Caf- fey, the fast little shorp stop for the visitors. played a star fielding game beside leading him team in batting, getting three nice singles out of four times up. Young was next with two singles Morris enigma to the Tuscaloosa team after the first inning, giving up only five hits In the remaining innings and two of these being of the scratch variety. He was given almost perfect support. Alabama played good game, but the Commodores were more fortunate. Score by innings:
 R. H. E. Vanderbilt .. ...oo4 22o oox-6 IS 3 Alabama 300 900 ooo-3 g 5
 Batteries-Morrit and Travis; Ellington and McMahon. Umpire, R. E. Kennedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
RESPECT SALARY LIMIT"
Final Result of High Prices Means
 Finish of Leapne

Nashville, Tenn, April 23-(Speciall- Anent the recently quoted statement from Ed Ashenback relative to Newt Fisher standing for adherence to the salary limit and at the same time paying Wye Patt $500 a month a recent conversation with the manager of the Nashville baseball team touching directly upon the matter of salaries will be of interest at cerned he Is worth the money, and there IS little doubt but what any team in the South ern League would be glad to pay that amount to him. But that does not "cut any lee in the other matter. Whether or not that amount is paid Newt Fisher any Wylie Patt know, and really 1t does not seem to be the business of anybody else
 Newt Fisher has not "howled' stay within inc salary limit and then set example at the other extreme. If the truth were known. the Nashville team is today nearer to the prescribed salary limit than any other team In the league, with Atlanta next Manager Fisher has been previously quoted on the matter of his and Abner Powelrs standing to- gethed in the matter of salaries. they being in- dividual owners as against stock companies In other cities of the league. where probably
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
Swann Was Hammered.

New Orleans. April 23-Six thousand people at the opening game put ginger
 into New Orleans and they outplayed
 Shreveport in every department. They lit into Swann in several innings, while
 Breitenstein not only kept the hits scat tered bus was given magnificent support. After the game was won the Pellcans let down little and Shreveport escaped a shut out Score; R.H E New Orleans. .. .. e. ..030 600 6l%-lO I5 3 Shreveport Q. .. .. 1000 600 0O2- 9 3 Batteries-Breitenstein and Fox; Swann ard SraffiuS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

Atlanta, Ga. April 23.-tSpecial.)-Last year Montgomery left Atlanta with three victories to her credit at the opening of the league season. This year Mont gomery leaves with an unbroken record of defeat.
 The local team took the third game from the visitors by a score of Il to g.. 1t was q slugging match but unfortunate ly for Montgomery the slugging was all done by Atlanta Smith, one of the tall . est men in the league. was in the box for Atlanta and he had the Montgomery men puzzled at all times. On the other hand Atlanta found Roach easy and lined out hits at will
 In three contests Montgomery has talk en sixteen hits. six in the first. six in the second and four in the third. Atlanta has amnssed a total of thirty hits, nine in the first, seven in the second and four teen in the third.
 All through the game Smith held the Montgomery sluggers paralyized. at nc time were they able to bunch hits sue cessfully. At first he seemed to lack control, but as soon as this was ob- tained he was in splendid trim.
 The largest crowd of the present sea- son was present to witness the third con- test. More than 2so0 people were pres ent and every one enjoyed the game. The warm sunshiny weather, the first of the season, brought out the crowd and piled