davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08
BOOKS SWEPT BOARD
oNIY ONE FAvoRITE SCORES IN
 NEW ORLEANS.
Aules Gives Away 24 Pounds and Wins in Hard Drive-Fuller Will Ride Ostrich in Crescent City
 Derby Next Saturday.

New Orleans, March 7.-Aules, who won the fifth race by a head in hard drive was the only winning favorite today. The engaged to ride Ostrich in the Crescent City derby next Saturday. The weather waE clear and the track fast
 First race, selling, six furfongs-June Collins, 107 (L. Wilson, 70 to 1, won; Our Jessie 10s CMatthews) to 1, second; Bounding, 1f0 CFullerl to 1, third. Time, l:15. Balm of Gilead. PretOrius. Ira nimum, Reckoner, Frank Rice, Sid Silver Amorous and Bud Embry also ran.
 Second race, five and one-hah furlongs -Dr. Loder 101 (RomanellD S to 1. won; Sparrow Cop. 109 (Fuller) to l, second; Weird IL g H; Phil1ipso Hp t: to l: third. Ia dala, Triple Silver. I Must, Congress. Tom O'Day, Arthur and Caddie Mac also ran.
 Third race, mile-The Regent 104 CE. (stillel to 5, second; Clangor sS Giving- ston) 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:42 3-5 Plautus and Redman also ran.
 Fourth race, mile and seventy yards Prodigai Son, 115 CT. Dean) 10 to 1, won; Bengal: 1ls CHelgerson) II to 1, second; Jake Weber li2 (H. Phillips) Il to B., third. Time. 1:E7 2-5 Rollick IT. Satire. Mintbed. Silver Meade. North Wind. Establish. John and Arden also ran.
 Fifth race. selling. mile-Aules. 121 .(W Hicks) IA to 5, won; Sabinal, IF (Fuller) to 2. second; Hickory Corners. 112 qivingstonl v to 1, third, Time. i:44 Richard. Dr. Hart, Badger pr. Carrick and Sir Kingston also ran.
 Sixth race. sailing, mile and seventy yards-Gracious, 110 (H. Phillips) to l. won: Louis Kraft. 10S 1-2 (Conley) g to 2. second; Weird, 112 (Fuller) to 1, third. Time, 1:H 2-5. Feronia. Eliza Dillon. Larry Wilt. Hardly. Chanley, Burke | Cochran and Ermack also ran Entries for Today. First race. mile and seventy yards. seITng-PhiIIlade, MooTene. 100; Coin George, Regian. Charlie Fisher. lO2; S.. JolIvI Easter. Walters, Yellowhammcf, | Tom Olney. Port Warden. los; Probao'C, lO7: Gus Heidorn. 1lO.
 second race, three-f9urths of a mile, seltinR-lIoekei, Neither One, 91; Icyc;e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08
sonthsrn R.ahhinical AasociatiO

Rabbis of Southern cities will begin ar- irving in Birmingham tomorrow for the Second Annual Convention of the South ern Rabbinical Association which begins Wednesday and continues until Satur- day. There are thirty members of the Association and a majority of them are expected here. The sessions will be held in the hall of the Phoenix Club. The local committees have arranged a din- ing, a reception and other entertainment for the Rabbis. The papers which will be read and discussed will be of interest not only to the Jewish citizens of the South but also to the Gentiles. All ses- sions will be open to the public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08
BRAZIL WILL RESIST.
Objects to the Invasion of Her Terri
 tories.

tories.
 Washington, March 7.-Regarding tht recent reports from Paris that a syndi' cate had been organized there and had purchased four steamers for the purpose of carrying military expedition to the territory between the Eriapoc and Ara guary rivers, it is understood that the Brazilian government will resent any such action as the sending of an expe- dition to what Is claimed to be Brazil ian territory.
 It was this territory which was award ed to Brazil in December, 1901, by the Swiss government. which acted as the arbitrator in the litigation over the ter ritory and denied French claim to 1t. It is the belief of the Brazilian govern ment that any aggression on this terri tory by France would constitute an in- fringemcnt on the Monroe Doctrine which not only Brazil, but the United States should oppose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08
Will Meet Tonight.

The Democratic Conservative Club will meet tonight at o'clock at the Court House.
 The club is organized to oppose the can- dldacy of any partisan or radical for President of the Railroad Commission Its membership includes some of the best known men of Montgomery. H. c. Davidson is the clubs chairman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08
The News of Birmingham

A detective who could gam evidence enough to convict gamblers. and espe- cially the keepers of gambling houses. During the course of the argument, Bir- mingham was declared to be wide open town" and the police authorities were blamed for the condition of affairs. Names were mentioned and considerable excitement prevailed. The meeting ad- journd at 12:30 o'clock. having been in session an hour longer than usual
 Ask for Cheap Rate.
 The committee on railroads for the con- ference for education to be held in Bir- ningham on April 26 N and $, met in the Commercial Club rooms to-day al noon The result of the session was the preparation of a letter to be sent to all the local railroads, together with Joseph Richardson of Atlanta, superintendent of the Southern passenger association, ask ing that a rate of one fare for the round trip be given on all roads from points south of the Ohio river during the time of the conference. It is suggested that tickets be put on sale April g, A 25 and 26, with final limit May 15.
 The letter recites that between l,oO( and 2,0c0 visitors are expected to attend the conference. It Is pointed out that rate of one fare for the round trir | was granted Atlanta in the recent con. ference held in that city. The committee on which there were several railroad men | was unanimous in It's petition to the rail. roads, and 1t is thought there will be lit. tie trouble in securing the rate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08
A Miner Killad.

A white miner named R. Lanier. met death this morning in the Warner mines, in the western part of Jefferson county, by a fall of coal. The Republic Iron & Steel Company operate tho mines at Warner. The miner was killed in his room in the mine. An assistant State Mine Inspector went out this afternoon to investigate the accident. This made the twenty-third fatal accident in coal mines in the State this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08
I. aaaton Ralaasad.

J. c. Gaston. a white man arrested In Talladega several days ago and brought to Montgomery to answer to charge of embezzlement was released yesterday morning at his preliminary hearing by Justice R. H. Jones. Gaston was charg- ed by P. .Grouby. a saloon keeper with the embezzlement of 800. The evidence in the case was not deemed sufficient to hold him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08
ofciaIa of ths soaboard.

J. M. Barr, President and General Manager of the Seaboard Air Line. with several other high officials of that rail road, were in Birmingham today inspect ng the properties of the company. The contractors on the new construction work between Atlanta and Birmingham are being urged to rush the work to conn pIetlon as quickly as possible. The indi- cations now are that the road will hard ly be into Birmingham before next Fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08

It is believed that the Rothschild fam fly, as a whole is worth about $15O0.00O, 900, the French section being represented by about $350, ,O00,O00 and the English branch by considerable more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08
OFF FOR MEMPHIS.
Manager Stickney Leaves for Final
 Meeting.

Meeting.
 Manager Stlckney of the local Southern League ball team left last night for Mem phis where there will be a meeting of the Southern League today. Today's meet ing will be the final one before the play ing season begins next month and the schedule which has been adopted by the committee will be acted on by the league as a body today. Montgomery is deeply interested in this matter as tife schedule made out for this city will undoubtedly need revision. and 1t Is possible that the entire schedule will be forced to undergo radical changes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08
THE NAME
 OF ROBSON Shall It Go Upon the Official BallOt9 COMMITTEE TO DECIDE Meeting Will Be Held Today
 at Noon. It is Thought That the Committee will Modify Its Regulations
 Previously Adopted.

The State Executive Committee of the Democratic and Conservative party of Alabama will meet today at noon in the City Council Chamber.
 The Committee meets to decide whether the name of Richmond Pearson Hobson shall be placed upon the official ballot to be voted in the primary of April Il. Cap tain Hobson is not a registered voter of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08
Entries for Today.

Avoid a fever epidemic by keening sioan's Eminent always on hand, It ls not only an excellent antiseptic. but kills microbes and all germ life. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08
His Wounds Fatal.

was shot in Dave Laws saloon by the
 proprietor thereof, shortly after mid
 night Saturday night, over a dispute about some drinks which had not been paid for. was brought to hospital here for treatment The physicians after
 making thorough investigation into his injuries pronounced the man fatally in- jured. Bullets penetrated his kidneys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08
wAKTED-MALE HELP.

fWANTED-Men to learn barber trade; grad Auates earn top wages; few weeks completes Boy this method; can nearly earn expenses; stools and diplomas given when through; cata-
 logue mailed free. Moler Barber College, New AOrleans La. Ct
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08

Birmingham. March 7.-(SpeclaD.-A special from Albertville in Marshall county, says that the contest for the Democratic nomination to Congress from the Seventh District, Is a most spirited one. Hon. John l.. Burnett, the present incumbent. is being opposed for the nomination by John A. Lusk, member of the Legislature from Marshall county. A series of joint debates has been ar ranged between the two candidates, be- ginning tonight at Broomtown, Ala. in Cherokee county. Mir. Lusk is circu-
 lating a autographed letter alleged to
 have been written by Congressman Bur nett to A. B. Andrews, of the Southern Railway, thanking the later for pass extended and asking him to call. The debates promise to be as warm as was
 the starting of the debates between Con- gressman Bankhead and Hobson in the Sixth District. J. A. Lusk is a splendid
 talker and so is Congressman Burnett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08

WANTED-EnergetIc hustling representative In every town; big pay; quick money World s Fair Guarantee Assn, Chemical Bldg. St. 4 |LouiB, Mo. tu-tu-2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08
HELP WANt ED

VANrED-Lady or gentleman that can fur. nish best references to work a section of CT the entire county in which they reside. Good proposition liberal commission to agentA Ad. dress The Advertiser. Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08
Negroes Make a Contest.

Announcement is made that a contest
 will be made by negroes of Beat 2i, in Birmingham. at the meeting of the County Republican Executive Committee
 tomorrow morning prior to the meeting
 claim that they did not get a square deaf' at this convention and say that
 they will appeal to the county convention
 if the Executive Committee does not do something for them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08
| Q W Prices

On building Materials. Sash Doors and Paints. Wall Paper and Cabinet Mantels.
 Send me 70 IT Mail Orders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08
FINANCIAL.

oNlgY 10 lend at from 5 to per cent, de. ndIng on location of property: large or small bountH; prompt service. Montgomery Ab-
 NSs O., Nc. 6 8. Perry o. a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08
WANTED-sITUAmIcN.

VANTED-A set of books to keep at night bv n experienced bookkeeper. Address, H. L. C. are Advertiser. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08

WIND MILLS, tank towers, bell towers, steam, gasoline. hydraulic and hot-atr pump ing engines; pumps and waterworks complets
 Write or send for Geo. F. Bemer, I Mobile :, 30t-I0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-one range, water attachments
 300 co; one four-burner gas stove. SS .o0i one hall heater, Ss s.oo all nearly new. Phone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08
WANTED BOARD OR ROOM.

and board in private fam V: state terms. Address H. l.. H., care The
 Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08

UANTED-Salesman to sell lnie of hats, caps 4 nd gloves in Northern. Central and Western NIabama; none without road experience and bod references need apply. Address Box 5e3,
 Richmond, Va. su-tu-thu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08
alO R. Monteomery st., TreOtoN. K |

haa @ss9EAsas @S yogsA Ssgnsurs asaolvsaA. Aas na i@ o1 CAoSaaes CaAaa4 Rtia, Cd Rag Val ~ m, ylaeHns4@ s4oN eme. Ssa. DspoeSs IAnasa 0 S6svSss asuSs el Fs. Ras e lA PaaMi HNsesa. i1 Cs1TaeSa
 seesA6 ls . xSs 0ssSi SEia Seek.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08

FOR SALES fine Tennessee mules will be sold Monday; can be seen at the works of the Conecuh Pine Lumber Mfg. Go. n-lO
 FOR sALE-Johnson grass seed. W. F. Adams Blalock, Ala N-le
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08
WANTED.

wANTED-The use of a horse or mule for 6 month or two for his feed. Light work S. Decatur.
 swANTED-Four room unfurnished house, 1T
 good neighborhood. Permanent, no children
 Address House, care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08

FOR SALE-66 900 acre ranch, S2.o0. 500 acre farm land, S2O .0o. No trading. w. H. Graham Cuero, Texas 0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08

wANTED-Young man stenographer with home experience. Several ladies for millin- ery work Girl waitresses, Basket makers and shingle machine man. No registration lee. The Alabama Employment Bureau, Ie Moses Bldg. Phone 1880.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08
WANTED-To BUY.

yANTED TO BUY-A handsome, gentle com nation horse, suitable for lady to drive and de- Box 469. 4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08
wANTED-sALEsMEN.

kVANTED-Six solicitors; salary or commis.
 Hon Call at once 200 Dexter Ave. te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08

IFANTED-Will pay S5c per pair for 200 pairs live quail delivered at W. Nj. Hudson & !. by goth March. H. H. Barnes.
 su-tu-thu-9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08

2F0UI.AR summer course of pharmacy begin,
 1ril list. Southern College of Pharmacy, IsiI i Broad St Atlanta. Ga. Su-thu-sat-23.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08

FORMATION WANTED-Persons who have sn benefited through the use of Thacher' s ,od and Liver Syrup will please communi : a Eitb "A H." care The Advertiser tG-as
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-06

his head through calico sheet for
people TO throw at during the fair
well that fellow is the only nan
on earth who knows how an editor
feels at the en-, of days work
He makes money BY letting people
throw things at him. This is a
great business. Next to falling
down stairs covered with barb wire
into tub ofboiling water and being
rescued by a man with smallpox,
tile liveliest series Of calamaties in
the world may be found in the
newspaper business. vii liam A.
White.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-06
EDITORIAL TROUBLES

Whenever a newspaper tells the
truth about a bad man who is try
ing to get into public place where
he can steal, the truth is called an
attack" When the newspaper
warns the people against a bad
man, the newspaper gets reputa-
ton Of being vicious. No matter
how mean a man is and no matter
how well the people know it, if,
when he runs for Office the facts of
his past career are printed to show
the people what they must expect,
the editor who prints these facts is
abused and the rascal poses as a
martyr When a man turns out
wrong, as the editor said he would,
if the editor says his prophecies
have come true the people accuse
him Of prosecuting the man and
kicking him when he is down. "
Yet when the papers say nothing
about bad men whoare trying torob
the people, they say the editor is
bought of, and that he has taken
hush money. Any time you think
your life is stagnating and you.
need a little mental, moral and
physical exercise, just get into the
newspaper business and let people
throw things at you. Remember
-he Back boy who used to stick
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-06

enough to remark that the sign was
mo reflection Oh the community
as a whole"
1t will not be surprising if the
Journal loses every good Baptist
subscriber it has in Chickasha for
the correspondent made the start
ling discovery that the Baptist
Tabernacle" was a converted
livery stable " Such a conversion
would be a great accomplishment
for the Baptists OF any other de-
nomination but in this case the
transformation happened TO be
from a lumber shed, which, of
course, detracts somewhat from
the credit Of the achievment.
Nobody here wears a coat ex-
cept over his arm-you are regard
ed as tenderfoot if you wear a coat
when the snn is doing business. =
Here is very serious accusation
and ifit is true, the condition is
one that demands prompt attention.
No community can prosper III
this state of affairs The city coun-
Gil should take immedinte action,
compelling the Mayor and other
prominent citizens to wear their
coats when newspaper correspon-
dent comes to town. However il
ism quite as bad as it was made
to appers. There's Frank Bailey
and one or two others who never
have been seen on the streets with
coats off.
1t was found that some Of the
people here were from the South,
but the greater part hail from the
North. This is just "a barefaced
error Anybody knows that the
great majority of the people here
are Southerners- and this without
letracting from ol lau ling the peo-
pie from any section.
1t would be easy TO point out at
east forty more blunders in the
story. In only one instance did
skunk Of wisdom fly from the pen
If the writer-it was no doubt an
lccident-when he predicted
great future for the town.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-06
Ice! lcsI Ice!

c. H. Horne has opened up his
ice depot at the old stand on 4th
street where you can get ice for
dinner, supper or any other old
summer time. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-06
ANNANIAs ABROAD


is again abroad in the territory.
He is one of the most cheerful
liars that ever hit the country. His
story headed "On the Frontier, =
published in the Journal yesterday,
is one that would arose indignation
if it were not so full of obvious
mis-statements as to be ridiculous.
The trouble with these young
ships that the Kansas City papers
send down here is that they come
with batch Of preconceived no
fions in their head and they pro-
ceed to write up the country, not
as it actually is, but as it exists in
their own minds. This is only
another way Of saying that they
don't know whai they are writing
about. They come along with
their imaginations full of stories
obtained from one Of the "Wlld
West books sold on the train,
spend few hours in a town, in
terview a few leading hack drivers
and peanut venders, and then
jumble the whole mass together
in way that makes the people
here smileand gives those unaquaint
ed with the real facts erroneous
ideas that do great damage to this
country.
Here arc a few samples Of the
ignorance and smart Alexism dis
playel in the Journal correspon-
dents latest break
"Chickasha is a town of about
5000, with marks Of having been
hit by boom. A census taken
in hespring of 1902 showed Chick
asha to have a population of over
6ooo Careful estimates based on
a comparison of these figures and
the school enroIlments in 1908 and
1904 indicate that the population
of the town is now about 5000.
As to the boon" idea, everyone
knows that the town never did
have boom but its whole history
has been one Of steady, substantial
growth.
Handsome business houses are
the exception in Chickasha. It
is true that there are numerous
shacks'' in the business district,
but anyone with ordinary powers
of observation can see as many
handsome business houses ia Chick
asha as are to be found in any
city Of the size in the country and
the proportion of handsome build
ings to "shacks' is probably as
large as it is in the far-famed city
at the mouth of the Kaw.
The photographic sense of the
journal correspondent was shocked ,
by the sign which he saw, reading 1
Spelling Match Posponed." He 1
didn't have humcr enough 10 see Il
the intentional ommission of the t
"t." However, he was generous L
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-29
MISS LEANNA TERRELL Is
BRIDE OF CHARLES R, JONES

Saturday evening at S O'Clock at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richmond Terrell. $40 Four
teenth-and-a-half street, was soleinniz-
ed the marriage. of their daughter,
Miss Leanna Terrell. and Charles Rob-
inson Jones, of Moline. Rev. ID. !. Nc
Nary, pastor Of the United Presbyter-
ian church, officiated, a company of
relatives witnessing the ceremony.
Bride and groom are prominent So
cially in tri-city colored circles, being
members of two of the leading fam
lilies. The young lady is a musician of
considerable talent and served four
years as organist at the United Pres
byterian church. Mr.. Jones is en-
ployed at Moline at the painting trade
The couple will reside for the present
with the parents of the bride.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-29
UNUSUALLY GOOD DUCK
SHOOTING is LOOKED FOR

Local sportsmen are looking for
ward to an unusually good season of
duck shooting. The only circum-
stance that threatens to pre-
vent is the thick ice which may re-
main in the river till the heaviest
fight of waterfowl is past. If this be
the case this vicinity will miss the
best of the shooting. There seems to
be an unusual number of ducks this
spring. Already they are to be seen
flying and in number of instances
they have been seen during the win
ter lowering about the few open
places in the river. Those that have
been in the habit of remaining in the
lake region during cold weather have
been driven from their usual haunts
by ice and have apparently put in
the time wandering about the frozen
north instead of going south, where
sensible ducks should be.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-29
WARDENs WILL STAND OWN
EXPENSE AT THE LOVE FEAST

The 92 deputy game wardens who
went to the republican love feast al
Springfield Jan. 90 and 81 on orders
from Chief Game Warden 4, j. Love
joy to charge the expenses to their
January account are in sore distress
Gov. Yates has vetoed all their bills.
Their railroad fare, hotel bills and
other expenses attendant upon this
trip have been cut out by decree of
the governor. When the January ex-
pense accounts of the game wardens
and their deputies were received they
were found to aggregate almost S.
zoe.
In this -amount were per diem and
expenses to the republican love. feast
Jan. 90 and 27 of go deputies. These
deputies had come from every county
even from the eXtremities of the
state. They had paid railroad fare.
They had slept on sleeping car berths.
They had put up at the Leland hotel.
Many of them had charged for the
25th and 2sth, the day coming and GO
ing. They were days of high living at
state expense and the deputies made
the most of the opportunity. For the
% deputies the total expenses had
amounted to nearly $4,000.
The presence of these deputies and
the use that was made of them dur
ing the love feast created an immense
amount of comment and gossip, much
of il unfavorable to the governor.
LovejOy's letters were found and pub
lished. In these he had ordered the
deputies to he here "sure," telling
them to charge their per diem and eX-
penses to their January account. This
they proceeded TO do with ven
geance-
As soon as the game warden had
submitted his accounts for January
the governor asked to see them They
were in his hands nearly month
The revised account as received prop
erly approved was for approximately
So, 400. This sum includes only the
monthly salary and expenses of the
chief game warden and the IS depu-
ties who are serving by appointment
on the regular state pay roll. The
92 deputies who lose out are deputies
| engaged TO work by the day as there
may be need for them.