davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
EVA BOOTH WILL
LEAD THE ARMY
Sin Fighting i'll America in
Charge of Woman.
HAS RARE EXECUTIVE GIFTS
She Is Known as "Grand Opera Queen"
Of the Cohorts of Street
Preachers.
HAS RARE EXECUTIVE GIFTS

II Is as nearly settled as anything can
be short Of the official announcement
called for by strict Army regulations
that a woman, Eva Booth. will be the
next leader OF the Salvation Army hosts
In this country. She is expected to ar
rive in New York next month from Can
ada-of which division OF the army -
forces she is now in commandment to
take charge of the American division
early in October.
Eva Booth is known in England and
Canada as the grand opera queen Of
the Salvation Army" She is a fine
singer and combines with her gift of
song the emotional qualities that make
prima donna a combination OF actress
and vocalist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
Requirements
for Entry

Pay 100 az one time and submit
two estimates.
Pay 500 at one time and submit
FIVE estimates.
Fay $500 at one time aud -ubunIs
eight estimates.
Pay 500 at one tirne and submit
twelve estimates.
Pay 500 at one time and submit
hfteer estimates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
p. s. Get that Gas Water Heater you
 have needed so long.

with enthusiasm. In referring to the county contest between the Democrats and Republicans General Brandon made the assertion that Cullman should see that not Republican got an office in the county. General Bran don and County Chairman s. J. Grimm spoke at three other points in the county last night and today. Chairman Griffin Is doing hard work in the county and has the campaign well in hand. Entire Democratic success depends only in getting out full vote. The Repub- hcans are well organized and are work ing hard. They organized a Roosevelt Fairbanks-Powell Club at the Kullman Hall last night. Ex-Congressman M. W.Howard will speak at Kullman's Hall in Cullman on Oct. 21.
 Cotton is coming into Cullman lively now and business is very good. Fine crops and good prices are putting the farmers of this section in fine shape. They are building better homes and buying more lands. The farmers of North Alabama have never been in bet ter shape than they are this year.
 Rev. J. c. Persinger. presiding elder of the Decatur district of the M E. Church, is holding the fourth quarterly conference of the Culiman Methodist Church today and will preach at the First Methodist Church here tomorrow morning and evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
INVESTIGATING LYNcHrNG.
Federal Grand Jury Probing Into Death
 of MapleN.

Huntsville. Oct. 5.-(special. )-Ths United States grand jury has taken ur the investigation of the Horace Naples lynching and several of the witnesses who appeared before the State Court grand jury a few weeks during the lynching investigations, including members of the late military company, have already been examined. Many others have been sub poenaed for next week, Developments are anxiously awaited.
 The grand jury made partial report, of twenty seven indictments late yes terday afternoon and it was thought that some of the lynchers had been indicted but Deputy Clerk Greenleaf stated later that all the bills were against violators of the revenue law.
 Miss Minnie Kennedy, Superintendent of the Primary Department of the State Sunday School Association, is making tour of Northern Alabama counties, instructing Sunday School teachers in their work. Miss Kennedy is in Hunts vile at present conducting a series of institutes. the first of which began to- night in the Methodist Church.
 Madison County has constructed new pike east of Gurley to the Jackson County line and the Jackson County officials will extend their system a mile and a half to that point, forming the connecting link of the public road sys- tems of the two counties and making a line of pike continuous from Bridge port to Madison which Is believed to be the longest stretch of pike In Alabama. Connecting the two bikes has been the dream of the people of East Madison and West Jackson for many years ana when 1t Is realized both sections win be greatly benefited by the interchange of trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
neWS in Brief.

THIS afternoon at 3:3O o'clock Rev Oliver Fuller Gregory. D. D.. will ad- dress the mems meeting of the r. M. q. A. The subject announced Is The Wisdom of God, versus the Wisdom or Man" W. F. Christian will sing a baritone solo, Not Ashamed or Jesus: The meeting will commence promptly at the hour named, closing at 4;So o'clock.
 AN injustice was done Coroner W. H. Tice by The Advertiser yesterday morn ing by the statement that he was notified of the tragic death of John but failed to make an investigation Coroner Tice says he was not notined of the accident.
 THE preliminary hearing of the case against Summers Wilson, negro, set for yesterday before Justice R, H. Jones was not held as the grand jury is in- vestigating the case. Wilson shot and killed John Alexander, negro. about three weeks ago.
 EXECUTIVE appointments were an nounced yesterday as follows: A J. Armstrong. Matthews, Justice of the Peace; C. A. c. 1vey. Birmingham: J. D. Lombard, Gamestown; J. N. BLACK, Shackleville Notaries Public.
 THE fire department was called at 11:45 o'clock yesterday morning to the residence of Mrs. Nc Manus on Adams Street near Bainbridge. The alarm was due to the burning out of a chim- ney. No damage was done.
 THERE will be a rally League meet ing of Court Street Epworth League this evening at 7:S0 o'clock. Leon c. Palmer assistant secretary of the State Association will address the meeting.
 THE case against Callie Scott. ac- cused of keeping a disorderly house, who will contest the validity of the ordinance, was continued yesterday by Recorder Arlington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.
 fl Inman Building. 2z l. 2 S. Broad st., AtIenta Ca

notables of the town. who at once nre- sented him with the animal. says Tbo London Sketch. The King refused tho gift but on the other day, at the nigenn shooting at the Casa le Campo neor Madrid match was arranged betwean the King and senor Rivero. The stsSos were. on the kings side. a gold piece or 100 pesetas. and on Senor RIveros . souvenir of Heres. Like skillfuI conr. tier Senor Rtvero lost. and sent inc king the horse which he had so much admired as souvenir of Heres. The King could not refuse to accent h,,, he at once sent the senor one of tbs best horses in the royal stable in ex. change.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
FOURTEEN POLAR BEARS.
One of the Features of the Big Circus
 TOmOrrOw.

One of the Features of the Big Circus
 TOmOrrOw.
 Before contemplating challenging the management of the Great Forepaugh and Sells Brothers United Shows to a game Of freeze-out here tomorrow, it mays be we'll to remember that they have just added to their double zoolog- ical collection a whole Arctice menag- erie, in the ferocious and fearsome shape of fourteen living. full-grown polar bears.
 Heretofore a single specimen-big or littIe-of this solitary untamable species has been carded as among the rarest of features. The cost and trouble in- volved in collecting fourteen of these only North Pole discoverers-a greater number than even any Arctic explorer ever saw together at one time-would make an ice trust magnate gasp and even N,erspire.
 They are a feature, and the biggest kind of one. No doubt about that.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
C. Y. B0CACKl,
 Dealer h Sash, Doors and Blinds, Pkone 33O S4 Commerce ',

Chapel Hill-University of North Car olina, 37; University Of South Caro- lima. 5.
 Cincinnati-Universi of Cincinnati. 46; Miami, 0.
 Columbus, O.-Ohio University, G.: Michigan, 31.
 Kansas City-Haskell Indians. 3s; Missouri University, o.
 Champaign. IlL--Illinois, 10; Indi- ana, 0.
 Worcester, Mass.-Holy Cross, 34; Tufts College, o. Newton, Mass.-Dartmouth, II; Will Hams, 0.
 Carlisle, Pa.-Indians. 100; AL
 Washington. D. C.-Georgetown, IT; Villa Nova, 0.
 Lexington, Ky.-Kentueky Universi- ty. 42; Central University, o.
 Georgetown, Ky.-State College. AZ:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
Where women Vote.

In four States-Wyomlng Colorado. Utah and Idaho-women possess the right to vote on equal terms with men at all elections. says The Kansas City Journal Either full or partial suffrage for women exists in twenty-siX States. Tn eighteen States women possess school suffrage. In Kansas they have. muni- cipal and school suffrage. Montana and Iowa permit them to vote on the issu- ance of municipal bonds. In 1898 Lou isiana granted them the privilege of voting upon questions relating to public expenditures. With this exception the Southern States have been slow in ad- vancing the woman suffrage cause. The women of wyoming, Colorado. Utah and Idaho vote for Presidential cleo tors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
MINSTREL BUYS A CIRCUS.
Al G. Field Will Control A Three Ring
 Attraction.

Mobile. Ala, Oct. 15.-Al. G. Field, the well known minstrel man, corrob- orated tonight the report that he is about to close a deal for the entire Forepaugh and Sells Show, which re- gently exhibited here
 He said that had 1t not been for the unexpected death of Peter Sells, the deal would have been closed long ago, He and Sells were intimate friends for thirty years and prior to his advent in minstrelsy twenty years ago he was manager for many seasons
 The title of the show will remain unchanged and the contract reads that the delivery is to be made at winter quarters in Columbus, Ohio, November 2S Associated with him as part own CTS in the enterprise will be Eli NJ. West and O. NJ. Evans. of Columbus, Ohio, and Charles s. Wood of North Adams. Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
UDueceasnry Precautions.

Boldt, the New York hotel man. be- gan life very humbly as waiter, says The Boston Post. MT. Boldt described the other day his first experience at
 An old man came into the restau- rant" he said "and as 1t was evident he was a countryman. the proprietor told me I might look after him. So. for the first time in my life, presented n menu and took an order, The old nan's order. I remember well, was ham and eggs and buckwheat cakes.
 After I had duly brought these viands. took my station behind the oid mans chair. so as to be ready to fllI his glass, to change his plate and so forth.
 But 1t seems he didn't like me to stand there. He fidgeted about a bit and then he turned and said, with a frown:
 Say, young feller, what are yer standin' there in back O me fur? Do Se ting I'm goin' to steal the sllverT % a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16

has delegated Lieutenant General von Lowenfeldt, of the Emperors military staff, and Imperial Adjutant General von Schmettow to represent him at the ufnveiling of the statue of Frederick the Great in Washington, November 19. Both delegates named are de- scendants of officers of Frederick the Great. They will arrive in New York on the steamer Hamburg about No- vember 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
AS TO PENSION WARRANTS.
VIII Be Sent to All Counties at Sam
 Time.

VIII Be Sent to All COuntIea at Same
 Time.
 It was announced yesterday at the Auditors ofica that q change would be made in the manner of sending out the States pension warrants.
 Instead of being sent out to the coun- ties in alphabetical order as heretofore they will be sent to all the counties at the same time. The pension war rants will all be made out and when the clerical work on them Is finished they will be sent out to all the counties to- gether.
 It will probably be four weeks before the work of making them out is oom- pleted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
Amher.t Beats coIumbia.

New York, Oct. 15.-Outplayed at every point, Columbia's football team was defeated 12 to by Amherst at American League Park today. Hub bard put up the best game for Amherst. scoring both touchdowns, one after run of so yards through the entire Co., lumbia eleven.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
Personal nlentioi1

Dr. I. D. Steele, pastor First Cumber- land Presbyterian Church Birmingham. will preach at the Cumberland Presby- terian Church here today at Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
 Rev. Walter M. Crawford Is con- ducting a very successful revival for Dr. Steele in Birmingham
 MT. J. C. Warren of Florence is visit ing his mother on South Lawrence Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
HeIIo C;IrIn on s.v,I,.

Portland. Ore. Oct. 15.--About 15O telephone girls have quit work in the general offices of the Pacific States Tel .ephone Company here, completely tie- inE uD the telephone system of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16

the better for you.
 But before you decide definitely on which doctor you will go to I want you to come to my office and have a talk with me. Perhaps the other doc tor is wrong in his diagnosis of your case-you> may not have the disease you think you have, or that you have peen told you have. Come to me and | VIII make careful and searching I,aghosis' l will tell you. the truth. If fail to convince you that havn the right cure for your disease you need not take treatment All ask ig that you call on me. and that costs you nothing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
The Cadets Do Well.

West Point. N. Y,, oct. 15. West Point was defeated at football today by both sides had done some fumbling, tho ball was punted to PriDce of West Point on the five-yard line Prince re- turned the punt to Harvard's 35-yard line, where Noyd caught the ball and tried for fair catch. He was inter- fered with, however, and the Harva fd team was given a trial for a goal from placement. Parker kicked an easy goal. This was early in the first half and thereafter West Point held the Harvard offense at all stages. West Point excelled In general fast playing. but was handicapped by fumbling. About the middle of the first half, Cap tain Graves of West Point made the discovery that some of Harvard's men were wearing aluminium armor over their shins. contrary to rules. and after an examination three of the Crimsons were excused until they divested them selves of the armor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
nuckneu poyy. to CorneII.

Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 15.-CorneII today defeated Bucknell. 24 to 12. in hard fought football game. Bucknen out weighed Cornell and was able to gain first downs many times by smashing through the line. but on the defense failed to stop CornelIs long runs. Johnson of Bucknell sustained broken rib,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16

ventions that assist in the cure of disease
 Thus if you will call at my ofice for the free examination, or on a visit of inspection, you will find me equipped with all the latest medical appliances
 -H-ray. Violet Ray, Roentgen Ray. static, faradic and galvanic electrical machines, vibratory apparatus, irri- gants, inhalants and all else that have been round of value in the field of medicine.
 All callers and patients have the free use of my equipment. There is no charge whatever in connection u,,th this. I am safe in saying that won will not find better equipped medical office anywhere in these United States than mine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
Middies Tame the Tigers.

Annapolis. Md, Oct. 15.-The navy football team SO hopelessly defeated by their army rivals last year. today worsted last years college champions, the Princeton tigers, the score being 10 to 8. The first score was made by Princeton through a field goal by Took CT. After the score honors were about even till Douglass, in the middle of the field punted for the navy. The ball went behind the goal posts. was through Farley's jostling him, while Whiting fell on the pigskin for the navy. Whiting kicked goal The Ti- gers became desperate after this and forced their opponents back until Foulke got around the end for forty yard run and scored near the side line. The advantage through the sec ond half was entirely with the navy. Princeton's fine team work being offset by the brilliant individual work of the midshipmen. Douglas, the "Plebe" mainstay of the navy team, was put out of the game by broken leg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
M. P. GROVE,

Expert funeral director and em- palmer. who was connected with the firm of W. c. Campbell for several years and with the firm of T. F. Leake & Co, now has the business of the late T. F. Leake & Co.,, and asks for continuance of the trade. Satisfaction given. Phone 193. II S. Perry St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
Chicago Has Easy Time

Chicago. Oct. 15.-Chicago Univer- sity today defeated Iowa University 39 to 0 at football. Tn the first half both sides played a kicking game. In the second half Chicago took the of- fensive and made many gains through Iowa's line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
Penn nnvrna Rrnun.

Philadelphia. Oct. 16.-The University of Pennsylvania foot ball team defeated the Brown University eleven on Frank lin field by a single touchdown. which touchdown was the result of a back kick by Brown. After this Brown out played the local men at almost every point of the game. The game was un- usually rough, one of the visitors being ruled out by the umpire. Score. Pens- sylyania 6: Brown, 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
Alabama Wins at Columbus.

Columbus. Miss, Oct 15.-(Specia1.)- Alabama and the A. and M. of Missis- sippi played their annual game here to- day. In the first half Alabama started with a rush and scored two touch- downs before the half closed. They gained at will and the Mississippi team seemed out-classed. In the second half Mississippi scored a touch down on long run and the score stood 10 to 5. Alabama took up the work again and soon had the ball on MississippFs yard sippi claimed that Alabama had four instead of three downs The referee decided that only the regular number of downs had been had. whereupon Captain Green of Mississippi refused to play, and the game was awarded to Alabama. The action of Green was condemned by spectators. including the Mississippi coach, and the regret was universal that Alabama had been de- prived of the credit of a victory so honestly won.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 15.-YaIe 9. In the second half Yale's rush line was dotted with substitutes, which made it easy for the Syracuse team to penetrate for long gains. The longer the game continued, the greater and moro certain were these gains, until out of sheer fatigue and in one case injury. the Syracuse players were re- take their places. Yale had expected to defeat Syracuse easily For that reason several of Yaies regulars were not used in the first half and came on the field in street clothes which pre- cluded their going into the game dur. ing the second half when they were needed. The scoring by Yale ended found but little difficulty in pushing back the Syracuse line, none was anti cipated in the second half. But the ad- vantage was So overwhelmingly in Sy racuses favor that before the half was ten minutes old a chance came for a try for goal The kick was blocked h Owsley. but the ball was saved by a Syracuse end. After several sI.I4. images another chance presented itself and Burrows of Syracuse booted tn. ball neatly over the goal base. Sweep ing down the field in the way that Yale usually brushes aside the smaller col lege elevens, the Syracuse team later touchdown. He failed to kick a goal however. Stimson was injured in the head and carried from the field.
 Lexington, Va, Oct 15.-VlrginIa Military Institute. 24: ofncers Unitel States Marine Corps. s.
 Washington and Lee University. 1ss O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
BRANDON ON THE STUMP.
Makes Telling Speech For Democracy

Cullman, Oct 15.-(SpecIal. )--Gen- eral w. W. Brandon of Tuscaloosa made one of the best speeches of the cam paisn in this county at the court house yesterday. There was good crowd present and the speech was received
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
SPECIAL 1 I'll NOTNES:
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends of Mrs. Martha S. Griffin. Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Hardaway. MT. and Mrs. Jno J. Mickle, Mir. G. s. Mickle, MT. A. R. Griffin, are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. M. s. Griffin from the residence of Mir J. H. Hardaway, No. s North Jackson street, this. Sunday, after noon at { o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
I Cure Diseases of Men.

I would like to see at my office. for free examination and medical counsel, men suffering from contagious blood poison, from gleet and urethral dis charges, from nervous debility, emis- sions, varicocele. stricture. enlarge ment of the prostate, urinary disorders. rheumatism, diseases of the stomach, liver, heart and kidneys. from skin dis eases. catarrh, weak lungs, malaria and other chronic diseases.
 If you are sick and not under medi- cal treatment at all. you are making a serious mistake. If you are now in the hands of a doctor who does not under stand your case and is doing you no good. then the sooner you leave him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
!, xing AIfonso,s Bet.

T
 When the. King of Spain was at xeres he greatly admired horse be- longing @ senAS 1ASAra. a1e aS the.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16

men will find cure by my method. I VIII strengthen their nervous system, promote appetite, sleep and strength so that the body will build up to good normal size.
 For leucorrhea or the whites, men, strual Irregularities, womb and ovarian troubles l have special treatments to meet the peculiar conditions of each patent Pills and tonics are not what slckiy women need. These drug store oecoctions are sold to all alike with out regard to requirements. Nv treat ment is special. and therefore curative Call and let me prove this to you. Your visit will cost Yon nnthinr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
l Treat All Diseases.

My speciality is the cure of chronic and lingering diseases of both sexes. l have been studying and practicing this speciality for nearly a quarter of century, and believe I can say with perfect truth that I have mastered these diseases. I have methods and systems of my own, developed in the course of these 25 years among the sick and diseased. and so good and eff fective are these discoveries that I have had the satisfaction of seeing many of them applied by other doc tors.
 While it is true that I have been curing the sick for nearly a quarter of a century very long time. indeed yet I keep abreast of the times, go to Europe frequently and familiarize my self with the latest discoveries and in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16

this and that, come and have a talk with me. You cannot say you are in- curable until you have investigated my method. and since a visit to my office will cost you nothing. please avail vour- self of 1t soon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
I Cure Diseases of Women.

I have been fortunate In my success full cure of the special diseases of wo- men: have studied their peculiar condition for 25 years. and today am able to cure cases that other phy-. sicians and specialists fail in.
 have special entrance and recep- tion rooms for women. give them privacy and the most careful attention. They are at liberty to use my electri- cal and other machines, and. as in the case of men, I make no charge what ever for a thorough examination and medical advice as to what to do to bring about cure in the shortest space of time.
 Nnrxza,sa apar,go ar5 aoAi1t4...z -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
Victory for sewanee

St. Louis, oct. l5.-In a closely com tested football game played in the Stadium today the University of the South, Sewanee, defeated Washing ton University of St. Louis IT to 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16

Germany senda DeIsEates.
 Berlin Oct. 1S.-Emperor William
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16

know of no physician or specialist who has been more successful than I in the treatment of locomotor ataxia epilepsy or fits, paralysis spinal de- arrangement, and other diseases of the nerves. muscles, and spine. Before go- ing to distant places, or deciding on