davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02
THREE FIRE ALARMS.
Total Damage to Property Estin.a ate,
 at S7OO.

at S7oo.
 The Montgomery fire department had three runs yesterday, two in the morn ing and one in the afternoon The total property damage by the three fires is es- timated at $7O0
 The first fire was at 1:45 o'clock yester- day morning, partially destroying a three room frame house adjoining the old wa terworks pumping station in North Mont gomery. The house was occupied by me- groes and was owned by the city. The loss Is estimated at $100.
 While answering a telephone alarm to this ire. the firemen were obliged to walt about ten minutes at the railroad cross- ings at Franklin street to get by, the roadway being blocked by two freight trains This loss of time to the firemen gave considerable start to the blaze. Otherwise. it is believed, the damage would have been lighter.
 The second fire was at 11:15 o'clock yes- terday mroning. and was the most serious one of the day. entaiing loss of prop ably $500, which is covered by insurance. This blaze was in the house at 119 Clay street, occupied by Mrs. NJ. J. Bird and owned by Uhlfelder and Mills.
 Originating from some unaccountable source. the fire in room on the second
 
 headway before the arrival of the fire men. The occupants of the house at- tempted to put out the fire without send ing in an alarm, but after some time had been wasted in tho attempt sent in the alarm.
 The room in which the fre started was used as Q plunder room and had no fur niture in it. Water stood about a foot deep on the floor of the room. but did not leak through to the bottom floor. The damage to the furniture and furnishings will be small. but the damage to the house, which was the partial destruction of the roof. will be. as stated, in the neighborhood of $500.
 A telephone alarm at 3:3O o'clock yes terday, afternoon sent the department to the residence of J. M. Morris, "A Mobile street. A defective fi,le in the. kitchen had started a small blaze. but 1t was cas- fly and quickly extinguished by the fire men with habcocks. The damage was trivial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02
TIVE DAvGRrER OF PROF. RENO OF ELW00D, IND. RESTORED TO HEALTH BY
 VINOL. Mrs. Reno's Letter and Advice to Mothers, Published by Request
 of MT. Fowler

Mrs. Reno says: Our daughter Marion was troubled with indigestion; she became fretful. could not sleep at night, lost flesh. and We feared that We should lose her. We tried different doctors. and many kinds of medicines. with no apparent suc- cess, until we tried Ninol. Two bottles cured our little daughter; sine can eat anything sleeps well and has gained flesh. We think it is the best medicine in the world for children. I advise every mother who has an ailing child to try Vinol. I know nothing equals it, and 1t tastes so good there Is no trouble in get ting children to take it:9'
 A reporter of The Advtrtiser asked MT. Fowler of this city. who is selling 50 much Vinol. regarding it. MT. Fowler assured the writer that this is only one of a great many such cases that are con- stantly coming to his attention where Vinol has actually saved the lives of chill dren when all else had failed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02
MASS MEETING FOR COLLEGE Dr. W. E. McIlWain Ad- dressed PreSbyterianS. PURPOSE OF SCHOOL Montgomery Will Raise Fund
 to Secure Institution. Its President Made Earnest Appeal for Education of Young Men.
 Presbyterian Congregations
 Endorse Movement.

Presbyterians of Montgomery assemoieo in mass meeting at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday, afternoon adopted resolu- tions endorsing the proposed college foi men to be established by the Alabama Synod and pledged their moral and finan' lcial support to secure its location in Mont gomery.
 The indictment weather did not prevent a large attendance upon the meeting. The principal address was made by Rev. Will liam E. McIlwarn, D. D., of Birmingham President of the institution. The meet ing was also addressed briefly by G. w. Barnett, Bradford Hardie, John w. Durr'
 Jr., w. 8. Thetford, Rev. c. A. stakely' D. D., pastor of the First Baptist Church and by L. l.. Gilbert.
 Purpose of Meeting. The Synod of Alabama, having deter mined to establish a college for men and having provided that the city which secures its location must give s25,0O0 and site, a committee was raised by the three congregations of Montgomery to undertake the work of locating the in- stitution here. This committee consists of Frank P. Glass, Rev. Neal l.. Ander-
 son, Rev. G. W. Patterson. D. D., Brad ford Hardie, J. NJ. Kennedy and w. s. Thetford.
 The mass meeting of Presbyterians was called by this committee and its chair
 man. MT. Glass presided
 Rev. Neal L. Anderson, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church opened the | meeting with a statement of the purposes of the gathering of Presbyterians, asking
 pr. Stakely to pray. He then presented | the chairman of the committee, Mir. Glass, who presided.
 Mir. Glass said that the committee had been at work and had met with much | encouragement; that 1t was conceded that | the location here of the college would be | an advantage to the institution and a
 benefit to the city in a moral and edu- cational way, and that the committee | felt sure that if the Presbyterians of Montgomery would act promptly and raise
 a substantial amount for the purpose
 that the contemplating and public spirited citizens of other denominations of Mont
 gomery would come forward with mate terial assistance.
 Dr McIlwain Introduced. Dr. McIlwain,p resident of the college
 was then introduced by Mir Glass. He Is
 an eloquent ,forceful speaker and he
 aroused much interest in the movement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02

pack throboed with Tain But the worst paiu of all wYa tp sre my poor little hoy burning with those uasty sores AZ lAS, was persuaded hY r rrteuG 4crnss tn~ street tn tIY ti. CuLiruTS Hrmrdha StN gHvr ne sVnis t,GttrurA ointment - ! thiuK the bo& was "hpHt halfm gnd piece Di Cuticnrn Soap fllllwsI the directions bathluS Charlie and putting that nice Ointment un the sores Little bY httIG, but En surely. Charlie and both got tn1r" peace by day and more sleep by ni"4it. The sores sort nf dried up and wrnt away, and now Charhe Is cured G0tu' pletely
 Yes, that fat little boy by the win dow Is Charlie. and his skin k as white as A EGow fake thanks to tue Cuticura Remedies [ think everybody should know aboui the Soap and Ointment. aud if i. ls going to help other mothers ~Ith sick babies gn ahead and publish whxt | have told yon.
 Sea apouE-"p, ms world Cuaeuu Rssalvsn,. Es to fo n ,I nAa0lat- Csstsd rlls 9sc rer val of s OninSu. " aO-p. :Se usPoaS: l.nAdOp 2; Charter hou,a su ilIs Rus de lA l'alS f,oaton T Columbus Aur PN-ft. NrsE \ chsn. Carr- Sa,s PfsPs sg- sssc ta- Al About the skla. SsAis sud HAir"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02
MONTHLY POLICE REPORT.
Chief Gerald Makes Statement of
 Collections.

The monthly cash report of Chief of Police A. Gerald for January was made up yesterday morning and was received by the City Council at its session last night.
 A considerable increase is shown in the receipts of the month over those of former months. which shows a growth in the work of the department.
 The amount collected for fines was $9Il 50; for back cases $61.50 and for the city pound $S0 making total of $1.113.
 This amount is an increase of $375. 75 over the amount received in January, 1905, and an increase of $654 or nearly thred times the amount received in the same month of 1902.
 Although the money Is coming in faster the prisoners are more numerous and the city prison is right now taxed to its utmost to shelter those behind the bars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02
The Power of Organization.

IINtTY DUUy B NId Bu2IIIt
 There is on tEe Federal statute books of the United States a law forbidding all manner of conspiracies in restraint of trade whether to raise or to lower prices And th" Supreme Court of the United States has many times decided that this law is constitutional. and applies to any porscI, engaged in Interstate "om.serce Yet the Cighty managers of mighty or ganizatious engaged in interstate com
 ncrcr made nos the slightest concealment af their fragrant violations of the law A single citizen acting alone in mudest imi- tation of these wielders of organization granted power would be dealt with in summary fashicn. Not 50 Mir. Rockefel-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02
For Stomach I:ver and How.ls .

Laxo Pills are mild. gentle and re- liable laxative. designed to promote the healthy and normal action of the stom- ach. liver and bowels. and to correct habitual constipation Druggists, p cents
 -adV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02
A Quarrel

Woman and Time. always bad friends came finally to words.
 You are unwomanly" cred Time. And you" retorted Woman. are un timely"
 Here mutual friends ntervemed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02

Ter, or MT. Gould, or MT. Morgan or Mir. Carnegie, or a hundred other lesser lords Of finance and trade, They wave. or rath- CT hire expensive and crafty lawyers to wave. the magic wand of organization. and the Federal administration is help less. A few men meet in an office tn New York or Chicago, and prices rise or fall. ana the law chattCrS it's fangless gums ana gnaMs It's nails in helnlessmass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02

and matter came ont. My baby's skin
 was hot. and how
 be did suffer. ns wouldn't eat. and night after night l
 walked the ooor with him. weak as l was Often I had 'tO stop because l
 felt faint and my
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02
HAPPY MOTHERS
 TOUCHING STORY 0f 6ahy's Dreadful Suffer.
 ing from EOxema. CURED BY CUTICURA. Now Als skin ts as White
 as 8 Snow Flake.

"A terrible rash broke out on Char, lies poor little face and spread @ fltS ueck. chest and back. Ihad never seen anything quite like 1t before.- writes Mrs. Helena Rath of s2l 10th Avs,,N
 City The skin rose in little Jumps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02
PERSONAL.

------~~~o--@->-- ~; ; IF YOU would have roses in your cheeks and health in your blood take plenty of fresh out door exercise and eat cranberry sauce.
 LADIES. Chichester's English PennyroyaL pills are the best: safe. reliable: take no other; send 4c stamps for particulars; Relief for LadieR' in letter by return mail; ask you: druggist. Chichester Chemical Co.,. PhilA. dephia Pa p.tu-th-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02
Information Wanted.

Persons who have been benefited through the use of Thachers Blood and Liver Syrup will please communicate with "A. Ill.," care The Advertiser of flee, Adv.-tG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02
.0(Dtss,e:.'"* ts;': se
 V Ol... Bags For Spring.

Beauty in fashionable Leather Bags. The Carriage or Automobile Bag is appropriate at one time, at another the Opera or, Calling Bag, the Popular Hand Bag, Wrist Bag, chatelaine Bag, Jewel Bag, combi- nation Bag and new and unique Flat iron Bag. Such Bags from Ruth's satisfy the most discriminating cus- toners. B.. '.-'-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

STRAYED-From BOA $. Perry a small bav mare. white hind foot. with star In fore head hitched to red-bodied runabout any in ably rewarded Mrs John N Browder NOTICE-I am prepared to do all kinds of grading and gTaveling: also sod1ing: will be. glad to give estimates nn all kinds ur con stIucti0n work. OniccH-ll2 Cfamcr Ave. J. G Brown,
 DID you know that cranberries made the best conserve in the world; better than any medi- cine for skin troubles and complexion beautI- fer: too sweat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02
CLAIRVoYANT.

YANT-Professor Toohab the world. famed clairvoyant. at li3 W. Decatur St
 between Monroe and Madison Ave; wonder
 full marvellous. astonishing are the express sions of those receiving readings from thIq gifted man; tells everything you wish to know: there are no mysteries so deep he cannot fathom: no heart so sad he cannot gladden.: tells YOU how to become successful in all your undertakings whether in business transactions
 law suits, divorce. love affairs marriage, fam ilv difficulties; in fact everything pertaining to your existence and Its vicissitudes; all busi- ness sacred and confidential: office hours from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02
FINANCIAL.

" -, ->--------->-----~
 pending on location Of property: large or arnau amounts; prompt service Montgomery Ab. atiact Co., No 8. Perry St tG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Dental outfit c@-d good will. with cash practice of four thousand in prosperous city in Alabama; if taken at once, will sell for less than two-thirds of original invoice for sale only on account of failing health. Address Dentist. care Montgomery Advertiser.
 tu-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02
LOST.

 loST-Pin with P. l.. C.. Dec. 25. o2- Returr 10 Mrs- Clark Nachman Meertief, and Ee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02

MONEY to lend on farms and city property: low rates; no delays: easy installinents; s.OI and above. Address Loan Co. of AlaLamI
 Selma, Ala. l0t-2T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02
wANTED-BoARD OR ROOM.

COUPLE with child years old want board in private family. Address A. w, care Ad- Vertiser office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02

FOR SAI.E-Or exchange, the two-story g.
 room modern residence with 2,rOom servants barn. stable. coal and wood houses fin rear; all
 modern with lot LOOK 50. corner Adams and Bainbridge. No. 522; must so this week. even at a sacrifice; possession at once. Chandler Douglass. fl LATEST improved Remingtons and typewriter supplies always in stock; typewriters sold, eX changed: rented and repaired. A. Coke smith, Moses Building. tf-lO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02

.i WAETEp-MALE HELP " -~-~---------->-- ->----------~~---- WANTED-At once. an experienced stenogra- pher .Uouth man) for 30 or 60, days:: none without experience need apply. Marks ;&; Gayle. wANTED--A young man, ls or 20 years of age. who knows something about stenesraphy and tynewriting; state salary required. Ad- dress F.. K. care Advertiser. 
 ANY intelligent person may earn good income corresponding for newspapers; experience un- cate. Lockport, N. Y. t-~ Ct wANTED-Six solicitors: salary or. coTnmis- sion Call al once 200 Dexter Avs. =. e wANTED-one good colored barber at Gal laghers, No. 4 Dexter Ave. ..1. = LIFE INSURANCE man of experience wanted serve company. Exclusive territory; top con- tracts. E. L. Simmons, Manager, Chattanooga. Tenn. 6t-3 ACTIVE workers everywhere for new book. Chicago Theatre Horror" by Bishop Fallows; terms; samples and full instructions postpaid free application. Address Globe Bible Pub fishing Co. 72s Chestnut Street. Philadelphia Pa. 1-3
 WA4JTTD-FER6ALk HELP. -~->----~----~->------- ~--->----- WANrEDIA o-;'. cock; S good wages to competent 
 ==-=>-=-------
 HELP WAN''EN = 
 HELP wANTED-Bookkeepert to leave town, salary SIS; three young men sten0graphers, clerk; two lady stenographers salary $40; cali today. Alabama Employment Bureau, Is Moses Building. phone 1880.
 WANTED-Lady or gentleman that can far. nish best references to work Q section of CT RhA proposition: liberal commission to ageneG. Ad. dress The Advertiser. Montgomery. Ala
 WANTED-TO BUY.
 
 livery wagon. Apply 424 N. Decatur St. WANTED-Oae secondhand 5o-gallon self measuring tank Address x. C. Baker & Co. St. Clair Ala. HAVE four thousand dollars with which to purchase fertile farm, on good road near city with good building, white settlement: prefer to lease one year with option of purchase. Box No. i37.
 WANTED.
 
 WANTED-To rent desirable office near Gov ernment building. Address r. O. Box 66. W WANTEO-BcARDERs, BOOMERS. WANTED-Two young men to board and oc. cupy nicely furnished room centrally located; ; terms. four dollars per week. Address Rex, Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02

SIXTH: Hemstitches perfect.
 %..4
 SEVENTH: Ne~-r tangles 1ue th-ead; never skips stitches; always ready to sew, ther:by saving your disposition and preventing wrinkles. EIGHTH: Elegantly finished woodwork, of latest model, in oak. wal-at CT birds-eye maple.
 NINTH: Ye~c neighbors will tes- tify to the lasting and good points of the NEW HOME, as they are in uc in every city and county in --.a- bama.
 I sell HIGH GADE Sewing Ma chimes, Latest Improved White The New Home, New No. g Wheeler & wilson, The Standard Rotary.
 Write for catalogue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02
WANTED-SITUArIcN,

POSITIONS wANTEp-Persons needing clerks or help of any kihc can get them promptly by calling on us, We arc here to serve you. Ala bama Employment Bureau.
 AN EXPERIENCED TEACHER, graduate of Teachers Training School. desires private pu- pills Special attention given to invalid or backward children. Address Teacher" Ad- vertser ofhce At--6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02

FIFTH: Ball-bearing, which re- duces friction to a minimum, and prevents fatigue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02
FOR RENT.

and grass land with several cabins. 4 miles south of city, cheap. Chandler & Douglass
 If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02

WANTED--Two young men to board and oc cupy nicely furnished room centrally located terms. four dollars per week. Address Rex Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02
FOR RENT-PooMs'

FOR RENTING connecting daMn-stsirs rooms and kitchen: also furnished room upstairs all modern convenlences. Apply IIS Church St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02

SIXTH: Hemstitches perfect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02

FIRST: Double feed, carries the work evenly, which always insr-es . perfect stitch.
 SECOND: Oil cup on neelde bar which pr Tents oiling the thread while sewing.
 THIRD: Most perfect set of att tachments ever produced.
 FOURTH: Tucks perfect without you holding the goods to guide it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02

FOR RENT-3oo acres of cotton land within miles of the city, with horses and wells; will rent in small or large tracts Call phone 9o2. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02
W WANTEO-BcARDERs, BOOMERS

WANTED-To rent desirable office near Gov ernment building. Address r Q. Box 66.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02

30 rooms, on second floor entirely newly na
 porcd. Address Julien Smith. Agent, selma, Ala, tf
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
OuakerS Beat Virginia
With Unexpected Ease
Displayed Strength in Both Defense and OF
tense, and Their Goal Was Never Threat
ened-Smith a Big Help.

PHILADELPHIA. oct 1.-Coutrasted
with her showing i'm previous contests
this season. Pennsylvania put up a. sur
prisiugly strong game this afternoon
gainst the University of Virginia on
Franklin Field. Winning by % % o.
The dreaded team from the South adj
mittedIy heavier than its opponent. was
unable either TO make a consistent de
Tense Of ils goal or carry the ball for
ward with any certainty The red and
blue eleven met ITS fierce charges with
q defense usually tnlpregnab Bile, and
when lG possession OF the ball rarely
failed 20 make gains almost al will
-Four times 10 battered Virginia line
for "a touchdown. and each time kicked
goal The Quakers' own goal was
never seriously menaced.
The QuaEers have taken a great stride
since 81 Wednesday. Although thei- play
was ragged al times and there were
many iumDies. IL was not alone the
weakness OF their alVersaTies which
won the day There was some good
helping. The plays went or more Quick
lys The uuemeu charged faster, and the
development I'm team work was notice
able To was apparent for the first time
today that there was some latent power
iu the team.
Smiths appearance at fulIback for the
first time this fail had "a great deal 20
do with the improvement The big fun
back. who has passed or his eXamiul
tious and is now eligible 20 play the rest
VI the season. went al his work with all
his old-time irresistible power. lie was
always % be depended upon 10 help the
The Washington times., 1904-10-02

eiuded the trio and Gowned the runner
PEG orc me @gJ under way
E3ln OF George tJFgl. $ euds-GICCagLdy
z lQ LL--l--A.- ed strong game. and with
tae exception OF three Eprints around
the right side. Princeton did not do much
Wills ends but confined her attack 10 rls
line. Both regulars were taken our be-
fore the close of the contest ON re-
count OF injuries AaFreu maze several
substantial gains through center, V'hlla
ll tle painting lsne, Carroll eqasled tine
kicking of ACCormack-
Two Backs Hurt.
Hlelmo1d- The regular right haIfback.
was -ll lu The head shortly after the
game began. and had 20 be Withdrawn
90 favor oI Bocock, who did well until
be was raped 0u tne cover in the same
manner In which Richmond got hurt.
For Princeton. Ritter the freshman
quarter back from LaWTeuceyille; Short
and Captain FouIze did the best work.
Georgetown had hard time DOWN.
Ritter. when le got started, and al the
ran back 10 the middle OF the field be-
fore le was nailed by BOcOck Short
made few long gains but Tor yard and
tHo-EaFd plllEes be was the best man
Il the Tiger line Captain Fgulke got
around right end three times for gains
or forty twenty-five, and twenty yards
No Score in First Half.
There was no scoring I'm the first half.
most of the time the bali being iu tho
middle OF tine field. As the teams ran
out on the field for the second half it
was evident than both We're pretty wei
played out 10y the battle which had been
Wased for twenty minutes For the
ursL few minutes the Tigers did little
ailh the Blue and Cray defense. SO the
Princeton coaches began 10 max
changes I'm the lineup.
After each scTimmage some fresh
PIilcetOuial would De tr0tted our 10
take the place OF one VINO had given
way under iLe strain. This bOlstered uD
the Tigers considerably. and the team
began 10 tear through the Washing
Luuials in way which made Coach
Reilly long r1I fresh men. After work
ms the ban up from middeld. Short
got away and. assisted Jy fine inter-
ference made touchdown. FOulka
failed 10 kick difficult goal
Tine second touchdown was made ia "a
manner very similar 90 Lhe first Prince
ton Tt-C I-eEI--UEer formation
rs uIcl .Ha Georgetown line
U @eye ought Ihe ogal
10 the plain FuuIk-
was missed goal.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
PRINCE ALERT FAILED
TO BREAK PACE RECORD

CINCINNATI Oct L-E-riuce alert S
attempt % DreaE the work. pacing rec
ora of l.59ls held by Star Pointer. was
the feature Of Jle closing day at Oak
ley Prince Alert was driven by Jack
Curry and Uaremakcr by Scott Hudson.
After going "a quarter In the first att
tempt he broke lie was sent out again
after a. rest OF several minutes, going
the first quarter ln 1-Z34, half in e-59-z
--JZt.
Gallagher won The --zJ pace in
straight heats from john n
Lady May. the favOrite, easily took
the 2.3 pace ia straight heats from
Kruger and Kidd After rroLtiug third
TO Mainland iu the first heat Of the 2sZ3
tr0t. John Caldwell won the next three
heats I'm easy fashion
The Washington times., 1904-10-02

team out of Iigly places whenever q
ard or ave yards were needed. and
frequently broke through Tor teu-yard
runs. on Cefeuse. 100. he was a great
help 90 llS team Ills presence put life
ana confidence into The whole eleven.
PeursylF5lla earned two uOuChd1Wls
were made after Ions runs by Weede
and ZieEler
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
SPORTING GOODS

Football Toggery OF reliable
quality.
Gums many makes and
gauges. g45J % Sla.
Gun Cases. Gun Cabinets.
Hunting EeliAets.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02

Jack sheridan may be hrst-class
umpire. but the American League should
purchase him q pair of glasses 50 that
he might see the bases and incidentally
the piate--CIevelaud Press
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
COLUMBIA EASILY
DEFEATED WESLEYAN

NEW YORK. oct. Columbia and
Wesleyan met here this afternoon In
two trveuty-ninute halves at football
and the Columbia boys scored q credit
able victory bE Us 10 o.
BY clever line plugging and free end
runs. the wearers of the light blue sue
ceedeI iH carrying the bah for long
gains. Letzau-hIu. C1lgm1ias star
back. continued his promising work le
made the nTsr touchdown C~LauglilIu
made the second, both iu the urst half.
and Duel scored the IlaL touchdown
The latter succeeded I'm kicHins bat one
goal.