davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23

much confidence regarding the future market in wheat supplies of merchandise are burdensome. With the exception of wearing apparel, manufacturing plants are increasingly active and structural work is gradually resuming normal pro- portions for the season. May first Is usually the date fixed for many labor controversies. but this year. there Is little prospect ot serious disturbances. The trade is improving in liquors and domes- tic tobacco again advanced sharply in th5 Louisville market. At the West railwayq freight tonnage has not increased, but passenger traffic Is very heavy and earn ings of all roads thus far reporting In April are only 4.5 per cent smaller than last year.
 While no further improvement can bs discovered in the steel and iron industry. it is gratifying to find no decrease in evi- dence in the setback. Nor is 1t clear that temporary check to progress is to Quently demonstrated that the disposition In the iron and steel trade was to engen- der imitation of prices and all the other undesirable, features of boom; Present hesitation Is decidedly due to the failura of the leading interest to take up an op- tion on iron in conjunction with the ap- parent cancellation of smaller orders.
 Railway equipment is still the most for implement making leads in activity.
 Aside from strength and actviity Tn Texas hides, the Western and domestic SklnS IS Darely StedOy III demand. lnls provement continues in the leather mar. ket.
 Retail distribution of footwear is slow and wholesalers have not disposed of summer stocks sufficiently to place sup- elementary orders, so that factories are not taking contracts and more machinery is idle The market at first hands ara further curtailcj in production by cotton factories, has not strengthened the mar. ket. On the contrary, prices are in fayoE of buyers.
 No improvement has occurred in wor. steds and worsted goods, and the propor. tions of idle silk machinery has increased. Slightly lower prices prevail for the Iead- ing agricultural staples
 Failures this week number 241 fin tha United Statesl against 166 last year, and F in Canada, compared with Is a year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
core by innings:
R.H.E
wETUMPKA oUTcLAssED.
The Auburnites Ran Away With the
 Game to the Score of IT to 2.

 Auburn. April 22.-(Special.)- .)-The Au- burn team this afternoon played tag with the Wetumpka nine in a game of baseball on the college campus. The Auburn men trotted around the diamond to the tune of IT. while the men from Wethmpka only played to the pretty lit fle jingle of 2. but now and then the visitors. were seized with the idea that the little sphere used by Auburn's pitch CT was an object to be touched up then they handled the stock rather nicely. Still Auburn's superior training and greater practice showed up in the score. Halls quick run from second to first and his cordial reception of the Wetumpka man who tried to make the base there was perhaps the most spectacular plav of the game. Wetumpka's s men in every way conducted themselves as true gem tlemen even though It was clearly seen from the first that they were outclassej. IT The good feeling and kindly spirit shown oy both teams as we'll as the attendan nts spoke well for the sports nnaniike char- acter of the game Even if the Wetump- ka men are not full fiedged among fase
 ball fowls they certainly have the max. Ing of game cocks in their sporting blood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23

Crozler bunted to Deaver. who threw wide to Manners, the runner going safe, Meilor sending him to third with two bagger. Krpg was out on hit to Dele- hanty and Morse on fly to Durrett. but
 Hollingsworth hit safe and Mellor scored, koher got to third. lansing throwing wide to Manners and Morse scored. Manners made another bad throw back to lansing, but Hoilingsworth was caught at the plate
 Deaver was out on a fly to McCay In the seventh. Moiesworth walked, Schwartz hit<sto Morse and was out, but It was the same sacrifice, Molesworth getting to second, but Durrett was. out on a hit to Melior.
 Lusky was out on a hit to Delehanty. Ely to the same place and Clark got Mo Gays foul.
 Clark struck out In the eighth, Stickney was out on a fly to McCay. lansing hit safe. but Lusky got Delehanty's foul.
 Crozier struck out Schwartz got Mel lor's fly, Krug hit safe, but was out steal- ing second and Durrett got Morse's fly.
 Then came the last chance. Ely fum- bled Manners hit. but recovered in time to catch him at first. Deaver walked. Molesw rth hit to Hollingsworth, and a fast double wound up the game, Hol- lingsworth fielding the ball to Morse, get ting Deaver at second and the ball being felded to Melior In time to get Moles- worth at first
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
DEAVER'S HARD LUCK;
 PITCHED GOOD BALL, BUT LOST
Pretzes Hit But Not When They Were Needed Base running Lost Runs and Ely, Keeping His Hits
 Scattered, Lost the Others.

Atlanta, Ga.. April 22.-tSpecial )- Failure to hit the ball at opportune times caused Montgomery to drop the second game to Atlanta, score, to l..
 was hit safely seven times but he kept the hits well scattered and when he oc- casionally got into hole he pulled out by hard work.
 except for one inning. probably put q better article of ball over the plate than Ely. The sixth inning. however. proved fatal to Denver and to Montgomery chances to win. In that inning success sion of hits and errors gave Atlanta three and the game Montgomery's only run came in the third when Molesworth hit through short for one bag. Moles- worth stole second and reached third on Schwartz's out second to first. and scored on Durretts tw0-bagger to right There was an element of hard luck on Montgomery.s defeat; Two Mon,gomesy s ,,y decisions were very close and many thought that Montgomery was given the worst of it. However, there was not the the heart seemed to leave the visitors. The playing was swift and clean on both sides. krug fell into the error column twice during the game, but atoned for these faults, which did not cost runs, by cutting on a man at home plate.
 A man was on first and another on third. The batter was sure and relia- ble. Lusky took the nrSt ball rom the pitcher and snapped 1t down to Hollings- worth at second to catch the runner at- tempting a stolen base. The base was stolen and on the throw lansing, on third, attempted to come in home. Holly snapped the ball to Krug at third, and krug whipped the ball in toward home with all the strength of his great right arm The runner was caught at home plate and put out.
 Another feature of the game was 6 great running catch for McCay in right field. It was in the fifth inning and two men were on bases Clarke smashed the ball out to right far to one side of fielder. but 1t mattered not, McCay was there at the right moment and pulled the fly down with ease. Two other good catches were also recorded. The work of Deiehanty at short, for the visitors. was the best on his team. He knocked down several swift hits and fielded his position accurately and effec- lively. Atlanta made her first run in the first. Again 1t was Krug who drove in the first run. McCay scoring. Tn the sixth the Crackers won the game. put ting up three runs Crozier reached first on an error of Manners's: Meller got a. two-bagger to center then hits by Hol- lingsworth and Koehler and succession of wild throws let three runs in.
 Maxim will pitch for Atlanta tomorrow and Stultz for Montgomery.
 Manager Stickney says he is determined to have the last game of the series.
 Wa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
pUN's TRADE REVIEW.

New York. April 22.-R. G. Dun & Go. s weekly review of trade tomorrow will say:
 Unreasonable weather Is still the chief drawback to improvement in business. complaints being received from every section of the country. and slower ecol- lections are also attributed to this fact Not only Is current distribution of mer- chandise. particularly in the dry goods, affected by the thermometer, but future lively on account of the possible injury to crops. There has been much talk of damage to cotton. but replanting may prevent any reduction in the total yield. and a few weeks of desirable weather would relieve any necessity. There is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
LADIES'.

Are you nervous? Are you unable to sieep9 Do you have pains about the heart the Kidneys. bladder. back. stomach. ab- domen or ovaries? Do you find 1t difficult to breathef Is there a sediment in your urine or do your kidneys act too freely, often or scantily? Are you troubled with Indigestion. cold feet hands? Is your complexion bad or skin splotched? Are you suffering from constipation, piles or fis- tulae? Have you any womb or ovarian dis ease? Unnatural discharges. too freauent irregular too free. scanty or painful peri ods? Have you that tired, heavy dragging feeling? All of these things indicate dis ease and 99 times out of an hundred dis ease of a serious nature. If you have any one of the above troubles, l wish to say to you, I have been making a speciality of their treatment during the past l3 years I treat from 25 to 40 people day. l don't cut. I don't give pain. I don't expose my patients. My office Is completely fitted up with all the modern electrical appliances that are used to aid in the cure of these diseases. l keep a nurse and assistant phy- sician constantly at my office. Hours, 9 a. m. to p. m., except Sunday. Sunday hours, g to II and to A.
 Office. 16h Dexter Ave, Montgomery, Ala
 DR. J. P. BUCHANAN. The Specialist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
Miss Clanton Chosen snonsor.

Tuscumbia. April 22-(special. .)-GeneraI Joseph N. Thompson of this city. com manding the Srd Alabama Brigade of United Confederate Veterans has selected as sponsor for the brigade during the ensuing reunion at Nashville Miss Mary Turner Clanton of Huntsville, Ala. a member of the most distinguished fami- lies In Alabama, and a young woman of exceptionally fine character, charming personality. and one who will reflect credit upon the Third Brigade as we'll as upon herself Her maids of honor have not been announced as yet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
STUDENTS OF OLD LAGRANGE
Reunion to Be Held at Site of Once
 Famous School.


 Tuscumbia. April 22-(Special.)-A re- union of the surviving students of old Lagrange College. which Federal soldiers hred during the war, destroying the building, library and entailing a loss of several thousand dollars. which Congress- man Richardson of this district is en- deavoring to have Congress refund. have arranged for reunion at the old site. May l9' Sixteen favorable replies have been received from the surviving stu dents agreeing to attend, and numbers of others are expected.
 pr. John A. Wyeth, of New York city probably one of the most renowned surgeons of the United statas H,"- ~ cadet at this old institution, which rank ed with the foremost colleges of anti. bellum times. and others of less rer,,a and note, yet successful and honored men of all parts of the country. will ha present. Dr. Wyeth has the arranga- ments in hand. and is pushing the move. ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
CAUTION!

Since medical science has recently acknowledged that all diseases caused by germs and microbes the blood et has been flooded with preparations grm desoy esto be taken internally and claimed to be harmess to the tissues of the body" The public is warned that Wm Radam discovered the ONLY PRINCIPLE THAT WILL DESTROY DIS EASE GERMS IN THE BLOOD WITHOUT INJURY TO THE BODY Radams Microbe Killer There nothing like the market There many worthless limitations. DON'T BE DECEIVED. DON'T TAKE ANY CHANGES. YOUR HEALTH IS PRICELESS. Gette original and genuine Radams Microbe Killer known absolutely SAFE It all germ diseases stay cured You drink it. Large 40ounce bottle $0O Your druggist will supply you; if not write Sample and Booklet free.
 The Wm Radam MicrObe Killer Co.,,
 l2l Prince St, New York, NY.
 sa.tu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23

AS the weather warns up the attend ance all over the country gets larger, A,- l12 people turning out to the four games in the American League yesterday. Cleveland had the banner crowd, I7,OO0, and Armour's team hammered the Chi eago pitchers awfully, only seven hits out Washington with only hits, the Senators still being used as a footstool by the league, St. Louis hit Mullin hard der than Detroit did Pelty but St. Louis oid not give the support that the Tigers gave. Weldon Henley lost his own game py his wild throw, the Quakers hitting Dineen the hardest. Yesterdays games were: ftt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
Order today Too Nroo,,, For C,nda-

Order today
 Ice Cream for Sunday. Give us plenty of time and get bet ter cream.
 These iavors for tomorrow: Burnt Almond, Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry and Champagne. Also Orange Ice, Pineapple Sherbet and Frozen Charlotte. Phone 55 today. Dowe's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
New York IS: Philadelphia 8.

turned the tables on Philadelphia today. Philadelphia could do nothing with Fay Tor and Miligan, while the home club hit both opposing pitchers at will. Att tendance. $500. Score: R.H.E New York .. .. .. .. POI 452 22"-1s 14 , Philadelphia . .. . . .001 200 000- 6
 Ratteries-Taylor, Milligan and War her; Marshall, Breckenridge, Lush and Eooin. Time, hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
Sd. Louia q. nAtrnit d

Detroit, April 2.-rhe season opened with a record breaking crowd and earno St. Louis got ahead in the fifth on hits and wild pitching. Detroit tied the score in the ninth. After that neither team could score. darkness ending 1t after twelve innings. Attendance, Il, ,996 Score: Detroit :. .. .. .. GOO 002 I0l O00-4 II 1 St. Louis.. .. .. .000 O30 O01 O00-4 14 3
 Batteries-Bullin and Buelow; Pelty and kahoe. lime, 2:4O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
Pittsburg 4; Cincinnati 1o.

Pittsburg April 22-Pfelste. was easy for Cincinnati and after the third inning nothing could stop their batting streak. Harper was hit hard, but not at the right time. Attendance, 4,050. Score: E.H. E.. Plttsburg .. . . . .010 OO1 110--4 g } Cincinnatix . . .O01 024 3O0-10 15 1
 Batteries-Camnitz. Pfeister and Phelps; Harper and Peitz. Time. PHO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
FREE SHAVE.

Joe Thompson's Barber Shop, 22 N. Court St., will give free barber work during the summer to the first man who knocks home run on the local diamond in regular league games. fri-sat-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23

Remember said the Russian Czar, to some foreign military attaches, that everything becomes difficult so far from a base" Russia remembered that rath- CT late.-New York World.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23

the tables on Birmingham today and by C, DC rtune hitting and fast fielding shut out the locals. Birmingham had two op- rortunities to tie the score, but luck was against them. Both Russell and Clarke pitched beautiful ball. Attendance 1.S00. Score: K n. E. Eirmingham .. .. GOO 900 0Oo-0 Ol Nashville. . .. :. .. .000 100 010-2 s 0
 Batteries-Clarke and Millerick; Russell and Fisher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
Several Cases off smallnox.

Tuscumbia, April 22.-(Special. .)-Several cases of smallpox, of a mild character, and confined to one family, have been under the surveillance of the health of- dcers in this city during the past ten days. No other cases have developed, and none is expected to result thereform.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
Baltimore, 8; Philsdelphia.

y,-,,-s-,-I, = - P111o1I I' was responsible for the defeat of the To- calls today. In the sixth inning he was hiC safely twice and made a wild throw to first Attendance, 5,176 Score:
 bOSton.. .lOO OO2 00O-3 0 Philadelphia .. .. .. . 900 100 OOO-1 i
 Batteries-Dineen and Farrell. Henlv and Schreck. Time, 1:30
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
Games Todav-

At Phiiadelphia-Boston and Philadel- phia. At Washington-rNew York and Wash ington.
 At Cleveland-Chicago and Cleveland. , At Detroit-St. Louis and Detroit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
CHEsBRo CARRIES OFF PITCH.
 ING HoNoRs.
Shuts Washington Out with a Hit. Crowd So Large in Cleveland That Ground Rule Had to Be En- forced-f2-inning Tie Game
 in Detroit.
League Standing.
Gamas Yesterdax-

At Cleveland-Chicago, 2; Cleveland. O. At Washington-New York, 2; Wash iugton. Q. inDngs).
 At Philadelphia-Boston. 8: Philadel- phta, l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
League Standing.
Games Yastardau

ville, '.
 At Columbus-St Paul. 2; Columbus, 8. At Indianapolis-Kansas City-Indiancpo- lis game postponed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23

Boston. April 22.-Brooklyn outplayed Boston in al! departments, of today's pitched his first game, was wild and in- effective. Attendance. 1925. Score:
 R.H. E. Brooklyn. .. ..O2O O2 2OO-6 10 Boston,. ..OO0 lOO Ol0-2 Batteries-Jones and Bergen; Fisher and Moran. Time, l:56.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
Cleveland, l0; ohicago. 9.

Cleveland. April 22-The season was opened in Cleveland today in the pres the diamond, necessitatinE enforcing the ground rule. Cleveland won handiIy. Score: RH K Cleveland. .. .. .. .. .00l SO6 00s-10 I3 i SihSdhOss UUU-Z ( l
 Batteries-Bernhard and Bemis: Smith Stricklett and Barry. Time, 1:l3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Boston-.Brooklyn, 6: Boston. ?.
 At Pittsourg-Cincinnati. 10; Pittsburg. (,
 At New York-Philadelphia 8; New ork. 1S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
New York, Q; Washtneton. O.

Washington, April 22.-New York played its. first game of the sea an in Washing ton today and shut out the locals. The feature of the game was the pitching of Chesbro, who allowed but one hit. Att tendance, 5000. Score: RHE New York, .. .. .. . 900 00i O0l-2 g O Washington. .. .. ..,. 900 900 0OO-0 1 O
 Batteries-Chesbro and Mcclure; Pattor and Katridge. Time. 1:9O =.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TOM FISHERS FIRST GAME
 DISAPPOINTING.

Besides Being Wild Brooklyn Hi. Him When they Wanted-New York and Cincinnati Do
 Some Heavy Batting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
DENDY,s GREAT WORK.
Holds Tech to Two Hits--Heiseman'a
 Team Whipped to a Finish.

Atlanta. Gl., April 22.-Dendy. Ciem- sons pitcher broke the winning streak Of the Georgia School of Technology here today by lettirg the Techs down wit3 two hits, Clemson winning by score Of 6 to l. Score: R.H.E Tecn.. .OlV VVV WI Clemson |. .. .. .. ..OOO 204 WF-6
 Batteries-Poole and Woodward; Dendy and Maxwell Umpire Tlchenor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
a& SPECIAL a
 NOTICES
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends of MT. and Mrs Edward Ei- lison are invited to attend the funeral of their infant son. Thomas Ellison, this af-
 24 Clisby Park St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
Games Today.

At New York-Philadelphia and New York
 At Boston-Brooklyn and Boston. At Pittsburg-Cincinnati and Pittsburg. At Chicago-St. Louis and Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
BREWERS DOWN THE COLONIES
 AGAIN.

Beats Them by Very onesided Score Columbus Beats St. Paul by Close Score, Minneapolis
 Beating Toledo Again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
RUssELL's GOOD PITCHING.

Shut Birmingham Out, Both Teams
 Playing Errorless Games. Birmingham, April 22-Nashville turned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23

Summary-Two base hits Mellor. Dur rett; sacrifice hits, crozier; struck out. by Deayer, I; by Ely. 6; bases on balls. off Ely, 2; off Denver, l; stolen bases. Krug, Schwartz; wild pitches, Ely, 2. Time, 1;A5. Double plays, Hoiiingswortb to Mellor. Umpire. Mullane.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
Brooklyn 6; Boston 9.

Chicago, April 22.-Chicago-st. Louis game postponed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
coMMoDoREs TURNED TABLES.
Their Heavy Hitting Easily Beat Alabama-Eddington in Again
 Today

Nashville. Tenn, April 22.-(Special. J. Vanderbilt more than turned the tables on Alabama in the game Friday after noon on Dudley field, winning by the easy score of F to 1. The Commodores were in better form than the day before. played faster ball. hit harder and ran bases like veterans. Vanderbilt started In to make runs at the beginning. SCOT ing one in the first and three each in the second and third. One more was added in the sixth and four in the eighth clinched matters. Robinson did not give the Commodore swatters any trouble, as they found hits when they were needed. Weaver pitched a steady game and kept the hits of the Tuscaloosans scattered. The features of the game were Clary s daring base running. his and Hamiltons 8 batting and Redden's beautiful running catch in right field that retired the side with two men on bases. Both sides play ed fast ball, three double-plays being made.
 Eddington will be in the box for Ala bama and Morris for Vanderbilt tomor- row.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23

This design we erected in Greensboro. Ala. It is beauty and we have many others. Ask for our prices and we will get your orders. Iron Fences, Wire Gates, Etc. CURBOW- -CLAPP MARBLE CO.,, 2oe-2ii Dexter Ave. Montgomery. Ala
 Phone i45.
 Mention Advertiser when writing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
A POSITIVE CURE FOR RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA and
 KIDNEY TROUBLE.

SwANlSoNS 'S-DR0PS" will cure Rheuma- elsm ln any of It's forms or stages of develop ment Applied externally 1t affords instant relief from pain. Taken internally 1t rids the blood. tissues and joints of the uric acid and other poisonous matter, which are the causes of the disease ltnsver fails to cure Rheumatism. Kidney Trouble. Sciatica Lumbaso and Neural giA It has effected more cures of the above named ailments than all other remedies com blned. It has never failed to cure even the most obstinate case. "S-DROPS" cures these diseases by going directly to the seat of the trouble and removing the cause.
 A MARTIN, Chapman NiSs4. writes ~My wife wns q great gnheer from Hheum Ats and entir0ly cured by che nsS ot SDROF" and my daughter who for four years has been confined to bed the time wtth ooDpiacatton of dteases and treated by some Of after usdng your "epRofS."
 PSr CouEhs. Colds and La Grippe use "s- DROPS" By taking 1t at bedtime and in the morning before breakfast 1t will relieve and cure the most severe cough. It will break up a cold quicker than any other medicine It cures IA orippe by destroying the germs which cause
 For the Care of catarrh and Asthma ~s- DROPS"as the best remedy An the world. Unlfke and also inhaled. thus giving . thorough systemac treatment which affords early relief and enectually cures
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-24
KNIGHTS TEMpLAR
Are EN- ROUTE

PITTSBURG, Pa. Aug. 24.-The
Pennsylvania movement to the trien-
NAL conclave of the knights Templar
of the United States begins this eve
ming, when special train leaves this
city bearing the members of the
Pittsburg comma ndery. No. !, and
their friends. The train will be made
up Of six of the most modern Pull
man sleepers, in addition to bag
gage car and a commissary car. There
will be about 800 persons in the
party.
The trip to San Francisco Is to be
made by way of St Paul, and includes
stops at Fargo, Helena and other
points in addition to visit of sew
eraI days in the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park. Leaving Montana the
party will proceed to Seattle. VA
coma, Portland and over the Shasta
route to Monterey, Santa Cruz and
other points, arriving in SAM Fran
cisco on September 3. The return
will be through southern California,
the party visiting the Grand Canon
and the petrified forests of Arizona
en- route.