davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-13
@ttrnbahn= Babrplatt.
Glepelano, Cincinnati, Chicago & St fouis RatIwaY
@IebeIaut Stbiftea

CT 9ou 8 1sb & g o Gr tss 4 9osm Mw gorf atb tdeI $780,. u lOga
@mertcan @TpreB tagi4 -. 4 40Tm Rem got Ybg & ct g 81 tgl 7 E0Um
Wtunie t9S & g $ @rp.. 7 O5Nm *eoubwehern 9Th ti Is. 10 s0Nm
r. & 3 aim tasHs Sd. I sogm Sort @asne & sIt erprss 10 4qRm
@IebIanb @ceem. -. 10 45@m gsaiHnston C ct e@rp tsI IL 2Ogm
anoeron Str p ..........11 308m @nberion grpreb p....... 2 45Nm
& y & . 2m, taI d s... 2 550m ct 9ouis 3tb tH d s...... 3 00Tm
linton @Mb & @fb Zee tsI 5 20gfm Nmeican Grpreb teG b.... 6 l5sQm
*&niderbnder Sb tdal d &s. 6 159m 8 s & Union Gnp @eeom 8 OOs M
Stem Sorf & Ysb sm, tsI s s 55sm Nw Bort Ysb 9tm tdi s11 5eRm
St. eouis Oibiftom.
Mbsams amfnutt
New gmt & Yb ss tI II o5gn american eyprsb tsl 80. 4 O0gm
Nsw gOf 9S tdg s.......12 2ogm Ste gsb &9 . erg tsls 4 1ogm
ut SOuts AEal. ........ 6 4OBm Snbs Sol u Saston st tel 4 2O8m
+ southweaern 4im tsl d p s1O 458m Matn & 3 Sauts ae 10 s5am
gaib & 81 9 Grp tg d s.. IL 25gm q . & Bottom 9im tdI ds. 3 5o9m
ct 2ouis erpreb tdl go. IL 45@m ct 9oms aRaI $500. 8 3S@m
s e. ss @aats IL & De- ' &c.,. 5 o oosm s ss%is { as%s e 81 tasI g "pd. 8 so@%
ameriean Grprb tasI.. -. 7 o5Nm Hw Bort II gsb 9b bI d s 8 45Im
Cincinnati Oibifion.
Sin & Sous Ra9teTpreb tgIs 8 45Bm GiueinnafiMcc -. =. 10 25gm
ct 3ous C Gin @adtess fs 8 4 25Bm Sin & ct Souls Spec tl D 10 408m
Cincinnati @p tdss....... 7 35Bm @alb Gin & st 81 tg DIS IL 15@m
Cincinnati erprs6, tasI. IL sosm ebie e. ct 8 espreb ts &p IL s5gm
Cincinnati 9im tasI 80. 2 55ssm ssus eta& Chicago er2rsbll s5sn
@indnnati aceom. 49,. 4 0ORm Snbianapors aoom tasaa. 6 55Sw
Sin @aib @6 CHM td d p S 6 Os@ u Sine Smbs & ct & CT to IL 40@m
eiue & Bab s 8 ts d & p 8 l5xm Cine C aouisb Naatep tsI s11 6Oam
@bieaso Dtbiftom.
ebaao saatssprsb tsl $ 1" losm Gin; xa$sspsst, tasI 49, 8 sosn
Chicago SAT- @spreb tI d p IL 5Ogm Cine Sat espreb tal d.. 3 4Osw
gsbts eite Special s d & p. 8 2oNm "a Sasets aeeom 5 eOam
aa6asetts @eeom 49,. s 25Nm @imc & gSafb s g. p..... g O0&n
Mi4isan Oibifion.
Benton Sorbor erpr6 .... 7 O5Bm gIfbort @rpreb. 80. 10 4Ogm
Midisan MaI @rpreb Pill se8m @ltbart aesom nnr sonntas'11 20Sm
elfbart Zee tdsid ........ s 2ORm Benton Sartor erpeb 80. 2 45sm
Wtthgan errsB.......... 8 0ONw
Yeorta Sibifton-~efIi9
Ysoraa eEpreb &C gaiI. 7 2sgm gbampaisn aseom 10 s5Sn
Champaign Mceom $50. 4 05Hm Reona @rpreb tash4 p & d 6 O0Xn
Yeoria Oitifion-0RIi&.
Columbus erpree taaI. .... 4 25gm asmm @ecom~. -. 10 oogm
Ohio epeciai taaI ...... 8 OOsam Columbus ggpreb tag. IL 308n
esnn @eeOm. 49,. 6 16sm Columbus erpreb tasl II OoRts
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-13
Indianapolis & Dincennes q. z.

JNotdHdPoHs q OMcennes q.
oniro & Simeon @rpr tdaid Z 2OBm Speueer C 8ebfsrb M, tdgl. 9 45Bm
gineennes @rprek taoI..... 8 5ONm Wtneennes Grpreb tdeH&. 10 SONm
Spencer 8; 8ebforb as, taI. 4 45Nm Cairo erpreb tdsIi& .......e 16Hm
GBeh.
Nbaaua Mufnnt
sprino6eIb aRoI Z 3Ogm ct 9 Gspreb tdsi& & c.. 8 569r
ct 9ouis @Spsb p d...-..11 5Ogm Suseo!a Aeson ...r....:1O s5gm
EuseoIa Meom 49,. 8 3ONm 8prtn9nelou Secatnr gSpreB = 46Nm
st Souls grpu6 taaid s. IL lONm ct 9ouis Grpreb tdsia d. 4 45&n
OdrodIta Sine.
Nboouo Mnfuut
gSorlbs 6mr Spcl, tasI ~ 05gm Ritsburg Spd, tasi4 s. 8 2ogm
SGre Saute Mceom, tasl.. 6 000m ITEM bort @IpreB taglt@ g d 8 6OWm
OF 0ouis xm rdoGn C d 6 5OBm Sdmeaer MaI tdeHd -. 7 55Wm
SonitoI grpres taI a.. 7 O08m Serre Saute Sting @e tdsI 10 25@m
st Qouis grbreb taI d s.l2 2ONm &esfone GSpreb tasIid d.. 2 5oNm
ct 4suis @rprb tdgIi&d g.. 8 25Nm Gtlanttc @Gpreb tdgth 80: 4 46Nm
8 e. gf6nobam Mc tdaia 4 OONm She q D 2imitrb tasid sd b 6 45%m
@t0 Naf Stall, taaIi&. 8 s5sm Ohio Ii @ts Ggp, tasl Sd. 6 55@m
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-13
pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & st. Scnts R'v.
SnbiouappIts Otbifiom.

pittsburgh, Cincinnati, &hteaeo & St. fonis Rv.
SubtouappIt8 Otbtfton.
Wbsans Nntnnft
8itsburs Gpecial, tasl 8 8 3OSm ct 9onts Yin agh9 s d b.. Q 45gm
6 onmbus Mccom tasl. Z 3OSm @apttal ggpreB tag!t@ So. Q 5OSm
Seem gort @rpreb tag Sd. 8 108m ct 9outs ggpr ta5l d &c g IL l0Nm
6 oIumbus Gccoua ....... l 4O@n Snbianapois NecOn $3.50. IL 40Nm
Sepfene @rpus taI d & {. 8 O5Mm g8eaern @Spreb tasI 8 d.. 3 15Hm
Mtiantic Grpreb tdei6 80. E OONm Ninmt tene xanagtere tg- : SONm
q D 2m tdsIi6 8 d b.. 6 50@m @orln Satr @gp tosltS 5 III 66Nm
Obio II girs Grpreb, tasl sd 7 O5Nm
Chicago D%tptftrn.
gbeooo spedaI, tai o b -. IL 35Wm Soutbern GSpr tdsi& So. 8 158m
aou & g5i 3 gEpr tdali& s11 5OMm @bie & 9ou grpr tdsnd p B 8 40&u
8ouispiIIe Sibtfton.
soutberu erpres taI So. 8 35gm 2ouisb G ARabrfon @e tal 10 10pm
Nuts & 0u & 8 tdaI ST.. 7 OOBm 3ou & Chic s 8 tal p b..1 30gm
Qounb & gHatUon Msom.. 8 O5sm 3ouisp & 9ittsb s 9tdsh6 6 35Nm
gbeouo & QcuSS 8 taaIid o b 8 55am NRabifon Mccomn Sonntass 9 15Sm
N1abifon Mceom taal. ...... 8 65Nm 9ou & @biS gSpr. tdsli&s 11.35 Rt
Qouisbine Mccom tdel...-.. 6 45Vm
Mabion Mc. nurS onnta9s. 6 45Nm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-13
Cincinnati, 1amtlton & Dayton q. q.

Cincinnati Bet tdgli& 3D..
0af MaiI tasli6 49,
Cincinnati & Set GSpr p..1
Gin & Oapton Nef. Grp p
Cincinnati Bet tdsli@ d P
Gin & Detroit Grpreb tdsli&
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-13

Netp gorf BIB t6eI s.......I2 lob Il
Rem gort Ybs & ct 8 st tgl 7 Fo@m
*Soutbueitern 9tb tsl d s. 10 30gm
Sort Wabne & 6If @rpres. 10 4qg'm
@aibinston C ct 8 Grp tsl IL 2O@m
Mnberfon grpreb p........ 2 45Nm
ct Qonis 9Th tai d $780,. 8 00Gm
Nmerican Grpreb t:slib.... 6 45sim
$50 Union Gttp &eeom.. -. 8 OOs m
Iew Sort & Ysb Elm tasi Sill 50gam
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
BIJOU THEATRE.
 Phone 1771. HOyt's Big Company An RAwt WaeIr

Hoyt's Comedy Company will make it's first appearance here In recent years at The Bijou Monday night, Oct. 10th, presenting for their initial play Hal Reids greatest success. Knobs O Tennessee. hearts story of the Ten. nessee hills. replete with comedy and sensation. It Is a production bound to please all and will be presented with special scenery and all accessories just as same as used in the big city produc- ton. A cast of unusual excellence has been secured by MT. Allen and will serve to show the strong points of the Hoyt organization in this class of drama.
 Mr.' Clayton Macklem win head the cast; Miss Bennett. who is well known here, will also have a strong role Spe- ctalties will be introduced by the Mel notts. MT. Otto Peck, Miss Margaret Gederoth and others.
 Matinees will be given Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; popular prices during their engagement.
 The Bijou matinees will be one of the features of this already popular and cosy little play house and will always be when possible on Tuesday, Thursda ' and Saturday. Prices next week, lI. 20 and BOG. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE.
The quotations follow:
 Country PrOdunm

The quotations follow:
 Country Produce Eggs-16@2oc Poultry-Henh s2e apiece: frying s,.a so092c Peanuts-Per pound. Bh @6c. Pineapples-Per crate. 2.50@eIB Beans Choice, hand picked naviAa s2. .75: red kidney beans. $s.So; Lima beans. Hananas-Per bunch. s1.7502.oa Cabbage-Per h.. 1kc Cranberries-Per bbl. 910. Celery-Per bunch. 35 Q eoc. MalaEa grapes-Per keg &4.S0. Cocoanuts-Each. 4c. FIorida oranges-Per box. 12.7E
 Provisions. o..a--Mixed. 45c bushel; white 47e Sorn-WhIte. 7n@i2c. C R, Bulk--S%c pound. = R Bacon-9%c pound. Breakfast Bacon--lSc pound. 1ams l6c pound. sweet Potatoes-s1. 20 bushel ir'sh Potatoes-s0c basis. 1ard-lcaf, S%c pound, basis. Clear Lard. 7hc pound Hnples-$1.60 bushel. Fiour-S6. 25 Q 6.S0 barrel. onions-$l.a0 bushel. Cheese--1 12 C 1Sc pound Iemons-Sa.16 box. surar-Granulated. 5isc pound; Y, C.. b% Dry Salted Sties-SAc Meal-62h 966c per busheL sait-Liverpool. q per sack; Virginia 7Nc; Michigan, 2b0-lb. barrels. $l.7S. Butter-JerBey. 20 Q 2ec;' Tennessee eoun. !" <; is;yrrSp-Fancy. 4oc; rsboiled, sss Arrow Ties-46 lbs, $l. %. Juys bagging-2 lbs. 7M @7%c; Ix Ina 7A @7hc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10

Ford, author of these interesting pages. was late professor of Psychiatry at the University of Zurich. This informing pamphlet Is translated from the Ger man by Professor William Morton Wheeler of the American Museum or Natural History of New York.
 Kant and Spencer, by Dr. Paul Canes. This pamphlet is number forty of the Religion of Science Library. This Is the final summing up of dis cussion of the works of Kant and Spencer which papers made their ap- pearance in The Aspen Court. The pamphlet is a study of the Fallacies of most clear and able style.
 Kant and Spencer, by pr. Paul Canes. Second edition.
 notation from above volume:
 Whether evolution Is true or not, what difference does 1t make to the proposi- ton, that a good will is the only thing which can be called good with out further qualification (oline Eens- chrankung)? Pleasure is good. but is not absolutely good, there are eases in which pleasure is very bad thing. We must qualify our statement and Htnit IL to special cases. BooQ VIII. however. says Kant. Is in itself good under all circumstances.
 Yours With All My Heart: the Story of the Italian Gazelle- Hound: Fairy. A fine story of dog, Fairy and her com panions. It is naturally told. The in telligence of Fairy seems to the author above that of mere brutes. It is no ideal narrative, but as one becomes in- terested in the course of the story he will feel that the writer has made a careful and long study of the life of the dog. How the bright little animal with its 1ovable traits and its gentle nature entered into the very heart of the cheery household that adopted it: how 1t became a part of the daily life of the master, mistress. children and its dog companions; how 1t met with mishaps, grave and gay. and the many sad things of which it was an observer: all this and more is told with the fer vor and grace of one who truly knows what a good thing 1t is to love and be loved by a faithful animal. book which will do its readers good.
 Yours With All My Heart, by Esther M. Baxendale, Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
HAVING FROWNED UPON
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS WILL RE.
 TRAIN FROM IT.
Resolutions to this End are Adopted and Signed By Every Member of The Academic De-
 partments.

University, Oct. s-(special. )-At a mass meeting of the students of the University held several days ago to consider the matter of hazing, concern ing the practice of which a number of reports were in circulation. a com mittee of one from each class was ap- pointed to draft resolutions setting forth the position of the students on the matter. This committee reported the following resolutions which have been signed by every academic student of the University:
 Whereas. 1t has been reported that hazing in an objectionable form has recently been indulged In by the stu rents of the University of Alabama. and
 "Whereas, said report, whether true of false, is frequently the source oS evil not only to the school as a whole but to the individuals concerned. there fore.
 we, the undersigned students of this University, hereby pledge our selves at no time in the future to in- dulge many objectionable form of haz- ing and to discountenance same up- on all possible occasions"
 At the close of the first month, the enrolment at the University in the academic, engineering and law depart ments is 292. For the same date last year. the number registered in these departments was PAS; for the year be- fore last, 220. The same rate of i'm crease will give an enrolment for the year of BIO. The registration last year was 265. which was the largest in the history of the institution. In- cluding the departments of medicine and pharmacy, the enrolment last year was 432. It will probably reach 500 this year.
 The enrolment by classes Is as fol- lows; Academic department, gradu- ate students. five; seniors. twenty eight; junior. forty-six: sophomores, fifty-seven; freshmen seventy-seven certificates. nine; specials, eight. En- gineering department, twenty; law de- partment thirty-fve. Nine. States and forty seven Alabama counties are rep resented in the enrolment. The larg- est representation comes from Tusca- loosa and is sixty-one. Jefferson sends twenty-one; Montgomery twelve: Lowndes and Mobile. eight each. Qpite number of counties send as many as six.
 The attendance Is SO much greater than usual that the dormitory, labra- tories and recitation rooms are crowd ed It has been found necessary to provide additional accommodation in some of the departments. Several tn- sructors have been added to the teach ing force. It will not be possible to accommodate over three hundred more students without new buildings In fact, 1t seems certain that the next leg lslature will have to come to the res cue Otherwise, the young men and women of the State will be forced to go elsewhere for the higher educa- tion.
 President Abercrombie has been mo- tifled by Hon. Wm H. Harris, United states Commissioner of Education that the annual examination of appli- cants for the Rhodes Scholarship win take place next January. instad or May as formerly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
WOMAN MAKES wAsrs HER PETS
Miss Enteman Finds Insects ar End
 less SnnrNe nR SAua-

Miss Enteman Finds Insects an Eud-
 less Source of Study.
 Hartland. Wis, Special to New York
 Herald. n
 Miss Wilhelmina Enteman. of this town. has found pets among wasns She has made pets of several of these insects and will hold a fiery little mid . get on the tip of her finger as calmly as II 1t were fly and tell his life his tory from beginning to end.
 Ills home Is little wire cage of which Miss Enteman keeps many in her wasp den. At different times she mas housed almost every known kind ol wasp in this section and many from other places.
 T have kept them for scientific study of course." she says, but then everything alive has really its human element and one can't study the little mldgets as l have and not find 1t out Ants you know, are supposed to em- brace all the wisdom of the world Go to the ant, thou sluggard, consider her ways. and be wise. says a proverb. anu we should all be as busy as bees put wasps seem to have been sliEhted Tn our household maXtms. l can't i'm aglne how it's come about. They are really as industrious as bees and cer- tainly as wise as ants. You cannot lool wasps. They have the sharpest eyes of any insect in the world. and there are any number of other good points about them. They are intelli- gent In such an ingenious way that they are always amusing to watch.
 one day in watching a wasp's nest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10

Today decides the pennant of the American League-Boston has a lead of eight points and to win the pennant New York will have to take both games of today's double header. In the event ming a game, Boston's standing will be .616 at the windup, while New York's would be .60s. If New York manages to win both games, the standing will be: New York, .615; Boston, .610; so New York will only finish five points ahead if they land both games If Cleveland wins both games of the dou- ble header with Detroit today they will still be two points behind the White :577; Cleveland. .575, that Is, if Cleve- land wins both games Chicago and Cleveland, St. Louis closing their sea- son yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10

toxication. When they begin to recov- CT they stagger and fall.
 The curiosity of wasps is a marvel When they enter a room they fly about it. buzzing over everything with their feelers outstretched, examining 1t as If interested in it's construction. Their curoisity may be said to begin at birth, when they snip their way out of the paper shells in which they are born and begin to run their long antennae over everything within their reach. That they learn to know individuals there iH no doubt. because Miss Enteman has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
Attendance on Worlds Fair

St. Louis. Oct. 9.-The official state. ment issued by the worlds fair shows that the attendance on Chicago Day. which was observed yesterday, was 163,317. and an attendance for the week ending Saturday. October 8. of S60,945. The total attendance since the opening of the exposition to data was 1s.37s.4 456.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
Two White Men Arrested on a Negro
 Charge.

EWU WMHte NIGH AFfeHteU On H NtBfUN '
 Charge.
 R. c. Word and George P. Estes. white men. were arrested at 5:55 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Bicycle Patrolmen Carrigan and McDade at Mrs. Wards bar. corner of Pollard and Lawrence Streets, on a charge of as- sault and battery preferred by Andrew Crawford, negro. The whits men, It Is said, beat the negro severely with clubs. Estes was employed as bar keeper in the saloon.
 The fight Is alleged to have occurred over an insult by the negro to Mrs Ward. but the negro denies 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
NEW BOOK NEWS
CONDUCTED BY MARTHA YOUNG

with the title "Never-Never Land {: It is a dramatic and adventurous love story of today. and is likely to appeal to a much larger audience than did his famous Sign of the Cross" It was Mir. Barretts intention to dramatize the book and place 1t upon the English and American stage during the coming winter. but his unexpected death in- terfered with this plan. The book in entation next season
 "Olive Latham.o
 The English sales of Olive Latham have kept pace with the American pop ularity of that novel The London Bookman quotes "Olive Latham as the leading book in general reading, and the American publishers announce that the book is in continued demand-espe- cially in the West. The publication of Olive Latham" has also aroused g. new interest in Jack Raymond" Mrs. voynichs earlier story. which has been in considerable demand since the mid summer.
 The Nature of the state," by pr. Paul Canes. This is Number Seven in the series: Religion of Science Libra ry. The aim Is to describe the nature and the deVelopmeht or the otdte. lho learned author writes with correct comprehension of many leading prob lems The subjects treated in this notable volume are these:
 Does the State Exist?
 Was the Individual Prior to Society? The State Product of Natural Growth.
 The Modern State. The Authority of the State and the Right to Revolution. The Modern State Based Upon Revo- lution.
 Treason and Reform. These topics are treated in the au thor's most forceful and masterly style.
 Ants and Other Insects" Dr. Au- guest Ford discusses, in Number Eff ty-six of the Religion of Science Libra ry,. very learnedly yet clearly many complicated question about the absorb ing subject of ants, bees and other in- sects. The pamphlet Is an inquiry into the Psychic Powers of these animals with an appendix on the peculiarities of their olfactory sense Dr. August
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
Chicago Takes Roth.

Chicago. Oct. 9.-Chicago won the final games of the season today. In the first game the locals found Siever easy, batting him all over the lot. Pelty and Smith put up fine pitchers battle in the second, but the former lost out by hitting batter with bases full and forcing In the winnin grun. Attendance, 10000.
 First game: R.H.E. Chicago .. .......s 300 200 1o"-6 14 g St. Louis .. .....010 00l 000--z 6 8
 Batteries-Altrock and Sullivan; Siever and Kahne. Time. 1:25.
 Second game: RH.E. St. Louis .. .... 900 900 00O-0 8 5
 Batteries-Smith and Heydon: Petty and Kahoe. Time, 1:15.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10

At New York-Boston and New York (double header.)
 At Cleveland-Detroit and Cleveland. At Washington-Philad and Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
THE WHITE SOx MAKE A wHIRI.-
 WIND FINISH OF THE SEASON.

They rake Both Games of the st. Louis Double Header and Now Have
 Cinch on Third Place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
FOR ASSAULT AND BATTERY.

Batteries-Brown and Kleing; Rob- ertaille and Phelps. Time. 1:25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
p. 5. Get that Gas Water Heater you
 have needed so long.

frequently handled wasps which upon being touched by any one else prompt- ly showed resentment by stinging.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, s-1, st. Doul.. o-O

Cincinnati, 3-1, St. DOuis, GO.
 St. Louis, Oct. 9.-Cincinnati won both games, shutting St. Louis out in each event. The second game was shortened to seven innings by agree ment. The winding up of the season and the fine weather brought out a crowd of 14,000.
 First game: R.H.E. St Louis ...... 900 900 OOo-O 1 Cincinnati .. .... oil 100 0o0--3 II 1
 Batteries-McKinley and Zearfoss; Walker and Schlei.
 Second game: n H E Cincinnati ...... .oo1 900 o--1 O
 Batteries-McFarland and Grady: Hahn and Schlei. Time. 1905.
 Pittsburg, 2y Chicago, 1.
 Chicago. Oct. 9.-The last game of the season went to PittsburR. The locals were unable to hit Robertaille and only for gift, a steal and McCar- thy's clean drive, would have ended the season with a blank. Attendance. 5000. RH.E Pittsburg .. .... 1000 900 0o2-2 o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
AN ORDINANCE.

Section s05. Any person. firm or corpora fion who shall engage in any business. trade or profession or keep any establishment or do any business or any act for which a H. cense is required by the City Code or any ordinance or bylaw of the City for which a license is or may be re1uired or by any other law or ordinance of the City. without having first obtained such license, shall, upon conviction. for each day such busi- ness. trade or profession or such establish act so done. without such lIcense be fined not less than ten nor more than one hun dred dollars. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
League Standing.
Games Yesterday
Games Today.

At Chicago-First game; St. Louis ?; Chicago. 6. Second game, St. Louis o; Chicago, l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
LICENSE NoT1CEN

office of City Clerk. Montgomery. Ala. Oct. 6. 1904.
 Notice Is hereby given that all persons who have not paid their city license before the 18th day of October. will be subject after that date to the penalty prescribed in the following ordinance:
 C. P. HARDAwAY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10

Wilson Bsrretf's Last Book
 The late Wilson Barrett left with his publishers the manuscript of a new novel. and this has just been issued
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-10
pr. s. weir MitcbeIr. New Book.

New Samaria," pr. s. Weir Mitch- GUS book of fiction contains two of the best stories by the author of Hugh wynne." The story from which the book takes its title Is humorous depletion of character and modern cus- toms. The second story is the most charming lovetale which pr. Mitchell has ever written. The book has five drawings by Winfield S. Lukens and is attractively bound.
 Kittie of the Roses. A charming lit- tie love story in which the young ar- chitect and the mistress of a rose gar den are the two figures. The story breathes of sunshine. and the frag- rance of flowers. and love-making The book is fittingly illustrated. Kittie of The Roses, by Ralph Henry Barbour.