davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
WOMEN, RICH AND POOR.
RELY UPON PE-RU-NA.
it IS Essentially Successful Home Remedy a
Taken at Home.
Invalid Woman Apply by Thousands for Dr.. Hart
mans Free Home Treatment by Letter.

" o m en- are
= V cry " here
talking about
Peruna.
T o b 9
healthy" is the
10 z an of
women every
VII ere. The
b u 5 y days
have n OF a
moment to be
given over 10
III h q aIth.
Ev yone is
seeking d rem
edy that will
cure.
Peruna. be-
cause til ere
are II . mar
cotics used in
[ $ compost
ton. is a cure.
not a stiuU-
liant.
Women tell
each other Of
I Il . wonders
P erun d has
wrought. Not
only do they
tell. but they
write OF il. and
h u n dreds Of
letters. tn a Z
neCeSsitaCa a
large force of
clerks TO as
sort, reach DR..
Hartman ev-
cry day from
grateful have
been patients.
but who are
now well.
The rea son
that Peruna is
such a special
favorite with
" o m G n is
8 o m e I hi ne
more than all
this.
Women are
subject 10 pei
vic catarrh.
This condi-
ton has been
called all sorts
of names and
IS often re-
ferrsd to under
{ h c general
phrase. female
diseases. Pc
T u n q cures
them because
If CfrraS "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
BRITAIN's NEW ENVOY TO FRANCE.
Sir Francis Leveson BERTHE to Succeed Sir
Edmund J. Monson.

London. Aug. 23.-King Edward has approved the
appointment OF Sir Francis Leveson BERTHE As
sstant Under Secretary OF State FOR Foreign Az
fairs. British Ambassador at Paris 10 succeed
Sir Edmund J. Monson. who ret!res at the end OF
the year.
Sir Francis is the second son OF the late Earl.
OF Abingdon and brother Of the present earl. He
formerly was chairman OF the Uganda Railway
committee and was attached 10 the Special Brit-
ish Embassy sent 70 Berlin In 1878 de was born
COWleV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
BRITISH PROTEST MADE.
Com plant against SmoLerlsh Re-
ported Entered at Durham.

Durham. Natal. Aug. 23-The captain Of the
British steamer Comedian has lodged protest
against the action OF the Russian auxiliary
cruiser Smolensk in stopping the steamer and
examining her papers Sunday last of the
southeast coast Of Cape Colony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24

the university IS acquiring much property an the
time, there is a move IN the direction taksa BY
Alderman Hosley The amount taken from The Iisr
OF taxable properly n New-Haven by acquisitions
OF real estate by Yas in the last i've . about
S, ~, 600. IL Is said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24

London, Aug. 23-Lloyds agents at Port Eliz-
abeth. Cape Colony. under to-day's date, says
the Cape st. Francis signal station reports
having sighted az ?. m. on August 10 a large
steamer, bound east. The vessel had three fun
nels and two nlasts painted gray. showed
the French colors. and was supposed TO be
msn-of-wer.
St. Petersburg, Aug 23.-It is impossible at
this hour 70 obtain precise information as TO
whether it was the Srnolensk or another Rus
sian cruiser which overhauled the British
steamer Comedian off the South African coast
Sunday last
The War Commission states that no Official
report has been received, and the commission
considers il highly improbable that the vessel
was the Smoieusk The opinion Is held that 1t
was more likely the auxiliary cruiser Don.
which is regularly commissioned war YES
sell and in this case, the members Of the War
Commission say. no country can possibly take
exception TO the exercise Of the right Of search.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
Dr.. Hartman's Correspondence.

enough for what you have done for me-,
B. c. Appleget
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-16
Nl OaS Ynblitnnl.

Die n5reie greiie" bat iiber 400
etablirte s(eenturen i'm Gtaate, miro
an iiber 700 Hoftofficen nerianot, uno
bot eine groRe 8erbreittng in Der
gtobbar= &epublit Werito. i'm Snbias
ner=9erritorium unb Otlaboma.
Shr @irfulationsz@ebiet in 9eras
erftredt fi6 pon @nlpeiion bis binauf
na1 Denton. opn WaribaG inn Often
big nab @l sBalD n: fernen @eIten;
es i6lieBt ielbitperftanblib nit be-
lonhers aablrei6en Qelern bas otht=
beiieoelte Wlittel= =9eraa unb ben 5iib=
peiten elm.
s3tpei 0ieiienbe fino beftGnoig, iabr,
ein, jabraus i'm Sntereiie oes 8lat=
tes unterpegS uno fitbren oemIelben
I'M Verein nit unIeren riibriaen 2D=
fal Naenten forttudbreno neue 2es
fer su.
Sn Nnbetrabt oieler 9botIaben iit
Die pSreie Breiie", roo es Ii6 barum
banoelt, Die oeuti6e 8ep6lterung su
erreihen, oas bette glnseige Wsep
blum ut staate Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-16
Siir $500 na9 9entlAlano.

Deutib arnerifanii9e 3eitunaen
peroen i'm alten Baterlano nit qro-
Ben Sntereiie selelen, neil Iie fi6
tret auSlpre6en uno bdufie pDn BRIT
ben mebr 9eeuiefeiten unb @ahrid)=
ten bringen. als Die beutiden Bel.
tungen ielbf. Die r5reie 8relle fir
SeraS 1T oriiben uberaQ, tpobin iie
gelanbt fpiro, elm iebr germ eelebener
9oit uno fam ii6 riibmen, Nnerz
fennung uno 8urbigunq su finoen,
tote aus 5ablrei6en 8riefen an uns.
iopie an Oieienieen, tpelde oas 8latt
an ibre gerwanoten l1iden, berpDr.
9ebt. User oaber ieinen Gerpanoten
uno Sreunoen cine 5reuoe ermeilen,
ibnen ein pilltpmlnenes @ei6ent
MAIDEN min, Der beitelle fir 1ie Die
nSreie Breile fir 9eras" 9os ssn.
tereiie fir 1eras, tuie iiberbaupt fir
oen Staat uno Die @egeno, tpo bic
Verpanoten iuDbnen, 1T in 0eutlh.
lano iebr lebbaft uno es 1T uuln0a.
li9, in Brioatbriefen cine 10 qriino.
libe Nuftlarnng unb 8elbreibunQ
pes frennoen 2anoes gu geben, tuie
oieS Die nsSreie 9reiie" alltp0dent.
ltb tbut. Sir ben 9eringen 9reis
BON So 0erlenben mir purtofrei unIer
tet9baltlees 8odenblatt auf elm Sabr
an iraeno cine Goreiie i'm Nusfanbe.
Die ssreie 9reiie fir Geras pmbi.
Gumbamn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-16
.gNtr lnfIR oudl" meinfe er s


Squatter lit Elm otter 6err unb fir
6tauenf6Dnbeit nod ni9t ubaeitDrben
Sebenfalls ipirh iie, lpsnn es ibr 9es
ltngt ooer beimliA f9on 9elunaen lit,
ibn 5n fangen ibren ganoen Ginflub
fir @lliot unb ssgen @te eeltenb tnas
den. 0o9 bos itebt nod in Der 3uz
tunft. Gegenipdrtts baHbelt es ii9
barum, ben 9quatter ppn Sbren hsinm
li1en 8egtsnungsn nit seiaer 9o6ter
ni9ts iniFien gu lafen. llnb er lpir5
bapou etfdbren, fopie @ntilp borum
ipetB. sic 1T metner lleb.r3eugung
na9 nur cine Spionin in Gtliots 0ienz
item unb Bob f,m9irt als 3lpif9entrde
ger. 0orum tommen Sic mir niAf
nit @miIDl sis mD9te mid taperny
um Rd6eres iiber Gie gu srfobrtn. Sic
bsrmutbet fpobl fhDn g.betms BE,
siebungen slptfd.n sy6neu unb Der
Drip, fie lpaqt aber nod tsiuen Der
ba4t aus5ufprthtn, bts lie cine geftde
tigung bafiir bat. 0ps lit m E ne
Wieinung, Dftifer petsrmann," IbloB
Sad nit GmpBdfe,
ngs 1T gut, baB i'd bas peiB," ents
eegnete fein 0err. ySroBbsm gibt es
nod senug biibide Ildb9en i'm
Diftritt, fontit boffe i6, baB Du nit
ben fauberen 6tmben unb ben sepu Bten
Stiefefn Did befrtunben unb BEL mir
bleiben fpirit.1
nWta -pean es bsnn nibt onbers
f.in fam"
.Rein. es lam ni9t anbers iein,"
entf9ieb petetmann. ! .Sier bait Ou
etn feines 8lufenbemb nit ieibenen
Sdnirsa unb Quaftsn. seomm, Sad,
mir tpollen ben Gtationsleuten aeiarn,
bab mir auf Der Uarm teinen Itangel
On reinsr Wdfche BADEN unb 70 piel
2ebenSart beitsen tpie Squire unb
Squatter. !" 4
.Wia Id metneu," nids Sad be-
friebist. LIMB nun erit g ie! S6nen
t6ut es tein 9ui9monn unb tein
Gentleman slei9, Ste itnb beib.s in
stNeI YeIIpIL nnD DdS lDlrD CtnC0lnsz
citation einmal au CUTE fomnen, tpenn
Sit bort Qerr iinb.
SD, 9err duf 2ineofnss@tation?"
rief petermanu berpunbert. uDu
fprt9f TN 1teber-Obnt S9ulters
fpunbe.
rgsan ia, tpenn eie @atB W}arep 6si-
ratben, metnte Sad naIp,
~Das, mein Suns., bat nod longe
Wsse," entsesnete NIT einsm balben
Seafser fein 9srr, ygtnittpstlsn ipollen
tptr Gaattcrn eintaufen fir bic nd9fte
grnte."
.R0nnen mir aud, Wlifter peter>
mann. Die citation lduft uns ni6t
neg, unb i'd betomme ben poften eints
Gsneertbers; ber paBt mir ssrab.."
Sang f9Dn, Sad. @ortrit aber-
bic gtiefell4
Qiermit enbete bas benfipiirbige @ss
fPrd9 api5dsn benz Garmer unb fets
ttem 8eltbiter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-16
TTDrtiebuna folat.l

0it eel mmte inb iaz
nj d c 8e31lterung Der
Der. Staten bstrast etspa go, 900,
tpDbon etn DritisI auf bte fiinf ciptliz
iirten Nationsn unb bie Nsip Oorfer
Jnbidner tonmt. Die iibrigen 180,=
600 pertAeiltn is4 auf bic 166 @eTerz
battonen (aubtrsaib bss SnbtalIere
3erritDrtums unb bss gtadtes gtep
Dort) NIT 81, ,14AO00 gder.
M o 8 ioG na6 elmer peitperbrei=
teten 4Haabme nur an Der 0prbfette
Der 8aums na9fen. Gjne Inter
fa9ung pieler Hdums bat isbo6 ergtr
Ben, bab 10 prossnt .int Weousbede
On bsr Meftfetts, 10 prpssnt an Der
gorbtpetfette, 10 9}so3sJlt an Der
pgrbfate, 20 a,rOatnt an Der gorbOits
fetts. 3B pzoSent an her DitIet. unb
Ii prcaent al, BET Sjhoffeite cine
MpoAbsde hdtten.
Wprbpotfa6rtr Rauftn
erbEelt f9r Elm GsItsramm nnn 1900
Mpsssn bonn 2pnbDnsr .Dailp Giro,
nie!s" $4,000. etp 6onoras, lple es
tpshtf@etnIia NOD nts sesdbtt porbsn
II, @aBsr bsm 4sleSromm lIefsrte
qlanisn sinsn gtrtttel bon 5000 Wprz
i'm aE biz 3ettuas gsssa eth 9Onorur
Rpa $2o, 900, bQr fetness ,9ett4t in
9uAfprrl sr9isa 1anfsn ,p0n feintm
sg9lN@st. psrteeer pJeth $60, 900. Glr
bic 0spsias far be q $1,000 er9lsIt,
tpdfai i6nt g26, COO sngend<rt, fads er
Ben NorbpSI ssrtidV.
lie StoIiener iinb unt.r
ber characterization 8epDffsrung piel
aa6Irst9er pertreten, ats bic Deutiaen.
Sn 8roitlien panbsrten 1894 etn g..
1853 Staliener unb 812 Dentfhe; In
arssnttnisn q9o1 64,86e Jtotisnsr
uHb 1851 Deuti6e. Sn 9snsSuela
lsbtsn 1894 untsr Der sfnsspanbsrt.n
4eeplfsruns 3058 Spanier, 3179 Sta
liensr unb nur 962 bsutIhs. Gbtie
bate 1896 unter fsintr eingeipanberten
8.D0lteruns 1887 Stali.ner uno 7049
9sutiche; Yarasuap 1886 2500 ostas
liensr unS 1850 9eutide; l1ruqaab
$1,000 26.297 Statisn.r unb nur 7e5
D.utfhs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-16
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue Of the FREE
PREssE FUER TEXAS has po-
sltively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
IN the State of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-offices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, In the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course manly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts Of the
state.
Two tlavenng men and our
very active local agents are con
tlnuously adding new sub
seribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-16
9lm Sas 4smblifun, =!

Sn Jolae Der oielen arbeitIporen.
ben Wtalhinen. Die mir neulib auf=
9eitellt baben, Hino mir in Den sotauo
eeieBt, .,@iegiers StanSarS See
Stream" friiber $3.50 per @allone,
leBt Tllr $l.00 per @allpne an per-
taufer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-16
aSpmtbern Yacific 8obm.
0IhfnE
g. u. & u. g. 8abm.

Nacb guerD, Yoafum, Souiton uno Sal.
oeitDn, taglid]. 900 Born.
uno 9.45 Nben6s.
Na9 gorpus gbrifti, &Ddpert unb See.
bile tGaltd d.............2.15 Nachm.
tacb Sbrne uno 8errbtlle, t6etieb ......
..................9 .9:25 Born.
Nah Borne uno &errblle, Samstags 3.45
Nachn. Nnfunft MDntaas $50 Nbenos
Nntunft.
Son GuerO, goafum, 9ouifon uno Sal.
beiton, taglieb .45 MDreens
uno $50 9lbenos. s...................
Sem Corpus Gbrifti, &odport unb 8ee~
bile ti9litb 1875 gadm
Ton B6rne uno aerrnitie. taalifb -.
................ Nhenns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-16
0ettm11e1t sss n. Ointe.

SeBtrre lam Die 6lnesr nd5t BON 9ettnaien heien.
sseiR 10, BAUM ware bisies liebel ndlt 70 aasmein.
gS ~ cue araHfbetnn beoarf oeshdb cEeg %l3ueL
6goh VII SanMctS GcSt.i7t, Gipjfe 9Ralc, SH6
pih 9etne lfetr Nst,ts eH@ 9rbbe Tires aciunilels
if9en e.f'f Nfttl trct 5AienoeH 1dirciter &c ios
aieifN penh en 0iHA baben tpeialcs az ,lHht1ats
AHiiiit pt1 iilits leoef gltan beidHlOe lc.a &ins
y ii,isss..af.r gGeiie. s7snt es itsa' it,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-16

- Ralt, cement, Sano, Bad.
ltelne, feuerfeite 5teine uno 9bon,
2beer uno aspbaltpapier, Dadpappe.
9beer uno Ispbalt. Del, 9erpentin,
sSarben, 8la8 &c. &c. itets pDrrdtbia
6el 5. 6. 9teimann, 306 Sft.
sStraBe. aaieoriee Breiie,
quite gSaare iotuie quite uuo reeue
0eolenun9 meroen aarantirt.
Telep6on 410
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-16
SiOueitteras witmnt Gut9

Wenn Sbr @ud ireeaomu nieber,
laiien mollt. tbut es entlang Der 81.
ME Der
eat Nntottip u 9lramias
YaB Sabm,
i'm 0arten@Diitritt oes Staates. @e.
lunobeit uno Slima uniibertruffen.
giaige 2anoereien fir Den sSarlner,
Utarttgartner, Obft= uno @iebsiidter.
@egen @inaelbeiten penoet@uh an
6. s. Wtartin, g. 8. g.,
San Nntonip. Teras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-16

Na|en. ooer 6als Gatarrb miro
ioTort beleiti9t unO permanent fnrirt
6urb vSoru ssurmalin" (esimer
& q slmsnh). 9. s. g d mi6t
aaent, pOnitpn. Ieras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-16

0oS Bette aeaen Rbeumatlsnus
II Gimer Il Slmenb's Iecept No.
1851. Seriibmt getporoen ourh
letne piele erfolareid)e 6eilunqen,
Y. S. 9 d miot, glaent, 6ouiton,
gerasI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-16
M. 8, & =. 8abn.
52t B + a brt.

~ B a brit.
Na6 8aco, Sort @ortb, Dallas, @anfas
gttg, ct. 9ouis uno Chicago, tdelib,
(Surlet SepDt) 80 9tbenos.
4ocal5u9 pia Smitbnille. $50 Sorm
Nnfunf t:
Bon Chicago, ct. Qouis, sanlas gitn.
Nalas, Sort @ortb uno @acD, taalith
(Suttiet Depot 1850 Woroens,
40cafsua nia Smlitboiae. =. 9.25 M6enos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-16
Giieubabu TaDrz Yl0ll.
S. & q. u. 8abp.
y bfa hrt.

ysab alien Norbe9erase Buntten
Med4 ct. eOuis, @lempbis unb oem
9, 0ltelt 1910 Wtittaas
Naeb Noro~Seras, Santa Sc uno 6risco<
9uflIlen ................. .00 ylbenos
gof ct. 9ouis, 9Bacn uno bem Often
...............3.. g. is 9lbenbs.
yfacb 9areoo unb Wericp. 900 GDrm
Nnfunft.
8on ct. Souls unb bem Often. 1. 80 gorn.
Son NDrbeSeros, Santa Sc unb 6risco.
- HNHlleH $40 SDrnl.
Son locolen Hnftften ......7. 40 Mbenbs
SDn ct. 2onis uuo bem Often. g. 10 @bbs.
Son Goreo0 tns Merifo :. :. L. 30 Rochut,
aSpmtbern Yacific 8o6m.
Nbfahrt.
Noh gtetu Orleans, SpuIfDn uno Sal.
oelton td9lleb. ............ IL. 40 SDrm.
uno 900 Mbenos. ..........
aah eagle GaB, @l 8alo, galifornien
ntto WteEito ..............9:O 900 8prm.
Nntunft.
8on gteu Orleans, SoutDn unb @ole
beltDn taglib 40 Woreens
nno 500 Nachtn.
SDn @l 8ofo, Californian uno Merifo
''''''......-..... S;0U NbenoS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-16

.Soro ssormalim" (Ginser &
Mmemo) antiIeptiibes Wtittetaeaen
Wranowunoen, 8unben, s. uiitauss
l6lag oDer abnlihe 2eiben. 6. s.
. h m ot, GaeHt, 6Dufton, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-16
@mif sbure Babt,.

@mif SbDre 8abm,
Nbfabrt.
ysad 9apernia. 5ut6erlanb 6prinas,
Stedeaie, tdelid, 800 Bornt.
Nnfunft.
Bon Stodoale. Sutberlano Springs unb
Saberria. tGalicb. 2::3O Naehrn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-16

- Erinft sllamO 5laihenbler
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-29

A writer in The Sporting News has
the following which several managers
in this League might profit by reading
Il have often wondered why it was
50 much harder for club to win while
on the road away from home. Of
course, the general supposition is that
while away from home they play on
strange territory. do not get the en-
couragement of the home people and,
naturally, this puts them at disad-
vantage. These are no doubt. potent
factors in the undoing of the aggrega-
tion while in foreign territory, but 1
have also discovered another reason
why club does not perform on the
road as well as it does at home.
Il have noticed that most of the
players sit around the Hobbies OF the
hotels in a lazy, indolent way, smoking
25-cent cigars and looking like par
venu millionaires. At the stroke of IL
room and they take in the whole bill
Of fare from soup to nuts. AS is well
known. a man can not do athletic work
with his system clogged with so much
rich food. 1t superinduces laziness,
and makes them fully 20 per cent
slower than they naturally would be
l think this is one of the principal rea-
sons why ball teams suddenly hit the
downward path and disappoint expec-
tations always INDUCED in by the home
people.
Failure to get practice in the early
mornings, and the lazy luxurious life
sponsihle for the Indifferent perform
anCcs on the road.
1t seems to me If were manager
OF the ball club l would insist upon
frugal habits and a systematized course
of conduct, and If this were adhered to
there would be no question about the
results following such action. The
whole fact of the matter Is the mag
mates are entirely too indulgent to the
petted darlings of the green diamond.
These favored children of the athletic
world receive every possible cOnSidera-
ton from the hands of their employ
ers Their salaries are fabulous, the
best services of the railroad and Pull
man companies are at their command,
hucSt hotels in the country are always
utilized for their accommodation and
every effort is made to look out for
their comfort l think this is a mis-
and just to your employees. you can
spoil them with too much attention.
Whenever you overstep- certain linn
its you infiict injury instead of deriv-
ing benefits and there are lots of peo-
pie who impose upon employers who
show a disposition to be lenient. 1t
will be found profitable to treat ball
players as you would any other class
o. athletes and, whenever we get
through spelling them, we will not only
do them good. but will benefit the game
also. "
The foul-strike rule. notice. has
been dropped by Harvard. Yale and
together this season, and the Metropol-
itan Amateur League has ignored the
rule In their league contests for June
and July. How the rule works in har-
mony with the batting and base-run-
ming may be judged by the fact that up
to June /. this year. only seventeen
batsmen out of all In the National
League had reached 800 per centage
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-29

Birmingham, 10; Montgomery. 4.
The crisis seems to have been reach
ed in baseball circles, and after yes
terday's performance the thorough dis
gust of the local fans has reached that
stage where they are passive. not car
ing whether the local team wins oil
loses in the future.
Mondays and yesterdays game were
fair samples of what the local fans
have had to endure for the greater part
of the season-win one day and lose the
next: brilliant ball one day and slump
the next. The fans have stood 1t just
about as long as they intend to, num-
bers of them yesterday quietly signi-
flying their intention to stay away from
the games until the change promised
by the management is made.
The meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors announced for Sunday has not been
held yet. Mr.. Ragland stating yester-
day that the Association was after two
new men. All the other teams seem to
be making changes. Alb Powell of At
lanta, setting the pace in this respect
Having some regard for the wishes
of the public. he turned the manage
ment of the team over to Gene DeMont-
reville-and the transformation has
been marvellous. Then he has spent
hundreds of dollars in securing George
Winters, Bridges and Stewart-and has
watched his money coming back to
him through the box office. There is
no question of the fact that something
will have to be done and done quickly
the indignation of the fans having
reached a limit that BODIES i'll for the
future of the game in Montgomery.
Carter started out yesterday as If he
was going to make monkeys out of the
Birmingham team, the locals pulling
over two runs on hits by Molesworth
and Durrett and Schwartz's slashing
two Dagger.
In the second inning three singles
two Dagger. a base on balls and a
wild throw by lansing scored five runs
and Carter gracefully retired at the
end of the inning.
In the fifth the locals got one more
over by Busch's walk, Schwartz's sac
rifice and Delehanty's long hit which
looked like a home run, Duffy robbing
him of IT by great stop.
This left the score 5 to 3, but the
hopes of the rooters dropped with that
familiar dull thud" in the next inning
poured over the plate in shoals. Tam
sett walked Clarke hit one that
Schwartz was unable to get to. Tam
sett going to third, Duffy hit to Pabst
who threw IL home to stop Tamsett. the
Umpire calling him safe at the plate,
though the decision was questionable
Lynch was out on a hit to Schwartz
Ike returned the ball but Gardner stop
ped 1t and threw wild to third, both
Clarke and Duffy scoring.
In the ninth they lit into poor Gard
ner like a drove of angry bees, and
four punched hits with base on balls
netted five more runs.
In the last half hits by Molesworth
Busch and Delehanty scored Moles-
worth-this ended the farce and the
crowd YEARLY filed out of the gates
grimly thinking things"
The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-29
INSTITUTE FOR FARMERS.
A. r. /. Professors VIII Conduct n Ses-
sion In Tuscaloosa County.

Tuscaloosa, June Especial "A
farmers institute is to be held in Tus-
caloosa on July 16 at the courthouse.
Several of the professors of the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College and
Experiment Station at Auburn Will be
present and will largely conduct the
institute The following is the inter
esting program: Rotation and Cultiva-
tion of Farm Crops; Fertilizer CONNER
cial and Home Made-How to Buy and
Mix; Forage and Soil Improving Crops
Alfalfa. Vetch, Bur Clover Soy Bean,
Cowpeas; Stock Raising-Cattle, Sheep.
Hogs; Judging, Breeding and Feeding
of Live Sock. Disease of Stockholm
10 Prevent and Cure Diseases of Stock;
Fruits, Vegetables; Planting. Cultivat-
ing Peaches, Grapes, Strawberries, etc.
This will be a rare opportunity for the
farmers of this section. and 1t is graft
flying to know that the farmers as well
as the merchants are looking TO better
methods and for more profitable ways
Of tilling the soil.
Rather romantic wedding was SOL
emnized at the courthouse yesterday
afternoon, the contracting parties be-
ing w. T, Nelson and Miss c. b. Dobbs.
Both of the parties reside in the upper
section of this county Nelson, who Is
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-29

figures and only thirteen in the Ameri-
can League circuit. OF those in the
New York Club, up to date, who had
played in ten games and over, only two
had exceeded 800 per centage. and Of
the 'Highlanders" of the American
League, who had played in ten games
and over, only three had reached 300
out of nearly forty games each. In the
Brooklyn Club the effect of the rule Is
still worse in diminishing the batting,
mark, up to date, in that club-Lumley
lin forty games, reaching 1903. 1t has
reduced the scores among the local
amateurs and semi professionals.
The American League will not try 1t
another ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-29
AppprOachIng Marriage Announc.a.

CentreViIIe, June 2S-Invitation,
nave been received here announcing
the approaching marriage Of NeIsnS
carlisle Fuller of Centreville to Miss
ry. The marriage will occur al tba
home of the parents of the bride in
montgomery, on the evening of july 6.
The bride to be is the beautiful, accom-
plished and attractive daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred NJ. Mcqueen of Mont
gomery. Mr.. Fuller is the competent
and accommodating postmaster of Cen
treville He is the son of Hon. Nelson
Fuller. who is the County Treasurer OF
Bibb County and one of the first citt-
zens of the county.