davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30
cH1LDREN.s EXERCISES.
Interesting 0ccnsion Yesterday.
 HRwhtand parfx

Interesting Occasion Yesterday. at
 Highland Park. t.ts An audience that completely filled the pretty little Methodist Church at Highland Park yesterday witnessed the first annual Childrens Day Exercises of that church of which Rev. Frank seay is pastor.
 The interior of the church was hand someiy decorated with palms and cut flowers. The excellent program rem dered held tho entire interest and at- tention of the audience. The exercises took the place of the regular morning services.
 The program was as foliaws: Song, Come Thou Almighty King," Prayer. Blessed be the Name" Recitation, Mamie Kate Roemer Recitation, Elizabeth Cook. Responsive Reading. Carl M. Roa- mer.
 Recitation. six girls.
 Recitation, Linsey Bowman. Song, primary department. Address, Rev. Frank Seay. Recitation. four boys.
 Song, intermediate department. Recitation. Audrey James. Song, Glory to God HaIiaiujah" Recitation, ola wardiaw. Recitation. Priscilla Goodwin. Duet, EienOr and Clyde BauRh. Recitation, Jamie Blue.
 Song, Trust and Obey"
 Recitation, Zoie Turner. Recitation. three little boys. well.
 Collection,
 Song. 'w6 are Marching to Zion" Benediction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30

A government officer, speaking to the writer concerning the vessels arr rival, said: We are reasonably as- sured that this cargo will be followed by many others, and this only means that the government intends to fill the coal bins to their capacity, thus recog- nizing the advantages of this port as coaling station in addition to a rem dezvousing place for the huge fleet. Within the next few months, or until well into the winter. the coal cargoes will continue to come in here and by the time the fleet arrives early in Jan uary, there will be wealth of the fuel here. And this means also that the big fleet which was here last winter will be greatly augmented"
 Pensacola people are especially in- terested In the coming of the naval ships, for it is conservatively estimat- ed that more than three-quarters of a million dollars was put into trade channels during the stay here of the vessels. As Secretary Moody himself has personally viewed the local sta- ton and was especially pleased with the land-locked harbor, 1t is thought that the ships will rendezvous here more than ever before, and that the stay in Cuban and Porto Rican waters will be greatly shortened.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30

whole field of human endeavor in which you have no part.
 Tbe Iibrary and office of every col lege man should be an educational re- cruiting station. A kind of prepara- tory school in ambitions and ideals for youngsters of the community pointing inevitably to the school of the sons or the prophets Let these apprentices be sent to the college in the quiet Of the country town. Give them the in- tense serious life of the college and then the larger opportunities and free dom of the university and professional school. In the cloistered shades of the country college let them find sound scholarship and forge solid characters; let them get the wisdom whose begin ming is in the fear to which all men are admonished; let them seek the truth wherein all men are made free; let them develop faith in themselves, in one another, in human destiny not a weddings faith. but that virile robust faith that buildeth in the ce- dafs' tops and dallies with the wind and scorns the sum" let them find life and lights and love and reason, the comradeship of friends, the compan- ionship of kindred minds, a vigorous life of the body, sane life of the mind, a symmetrical life of the soul in all of it's activities, the life of the spirit, the life everlasting; let them learn to the very cores of their souls that wherever in the boundless uni verse of service and opportunity a man may find himself, he finds himself with Cod in Him lives, moves and has his being.
 But for you young men who have contributed so much to the govern ment of this place I need not single out the particular object of your edu- cational ambitions of the kind to which I refer. Your hearts are here. If your judgment is not appealed to, con- tinue to return to the academic shades of this ancient hamlet from spring to spring and let continent run away with your will. As you mature you will find that it's as old as your father It has your fathers wisdom and ex- perience and your mothers kindliness and tenderness. It has age and ma turity and traditions. In its homes you are one of the family, in it's halls you are one of ten thousand It lacks only the hills where you would be in the company of the prophets, priests and psalmists of old and the presidents preachers and professors of its own history and life-hills that clap their hands and shake as the cedars of Lebanon. in the joyousness of whole and hearty living, eternal as the strength and steadfastness that come to those who act with single purposes in absolute sincerity, abiding as are those who are pure enough in heart to see God and His ways.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30

city last night and his age was repcrt- ed to the ofice of the Board of Health at loo years. The old negro had re- sided at this place for more than 10 years. and his clear mind and psrcep- tive qualities made his relation of in- eidents in his long and evsntfui life very interesting.
 This is the fourth individual whose age has reached 100 years and over whose death has taken place in this city within the past few months. An old negro woman. who can very clear iy remember things transpiring over 100 years in the past, now resides here. and she claims to be 134 years of age. She resides with grand daughter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30
The Popular Advertiser.

There are scores of persons in this city who gather at the depot on Sun day and other mornings and await the arrival of train No. 19 with The Adver- tiser. And If the train is but a few moments off schedule time immediate ly there is the greatest impatience manifested, which shows that the peo- pie of this city. are beginning to recor- nize the value of the best paper in Ala bama, and one that will hold its own
 with any daily in the South for that matter. From The Advertiser, the course of the Far Eastern trouble is watched closely and the sporting page
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30
coftnn Crnn Iate

Huntsville, May 2s.--(speciaI )--A review of the conditions of cotton in the Tennessee Valley shows that the crops is two or three weeks late and that the season so far has been the most unfavorable in years. To begin with the weather at planting time and for two or three weeks thereafter was too cold. After warm weather set In there was no rain and the whole section Is now suffering from the drought. It is estimated that the fn- crease in cotton acreage Is from five to seven per cent. as compared with last year. Cultivation is complete and the labor at hand is sufficient for the purpose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30
DR. BUCHANAN. The Specialist. Treats Without the Knife, Without Pain or Loss of Time from
 Business.

Diseases of women-nervous. kidney, blaa. der. skin. rectal and chronic diseases. Re- member, in diseases of the womb and oyaries strieture. piles. fistulae and yarf. eoeele. I don't cut give pain or stop yOu from work My treatment of gonorrhoea cures acute aud chronic cases and does not structure. My treatment of the diseases of men is seco@d to none in America. hava treated these troubles for is yaara I hava in my office all of the mcdern ana Improved meehAnical and electrical appliances every thing tIoln the Array, violet ray and yapor outfits down to the smallest batteries My treatments are soothing and heneficiaI There is no exposure. have in constant at- tendance at my office an assistant physi- elan and nurse. Our massage treatment i. all that be desired Write or caiI Office second and third floors, I65s Dextsr Ave, Montgomery, Ala
 Hours to .. Sunday hourz 9 to IL and 8 to 4
 cure cancer with the x-ray. I rub ana give the baths in syphilia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30
A Legal Holiday.

The banks. postoffice. custom house, barge office and all public offices will be closed Monday, Memorial day
 Work at the navy yard and the differ ent forts will be suspended. and the army of employees from those places will assemble at the National cemetery in the afternoon at 8 o'clock, and wit ness the ceremonies. The general public will be present and witness the exercises at the cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30

summary-fwo base hits, stickney, on balls, Mcintyre, 2; Gardner, 2. Struck out, Mcintyre 1S; Gardner 1. Hit by pitcher Gardner. Sacrifice, Busch, Walters, Downey. Double plays, Man ners to Delehanty; Pabst to lansing. Time. l:10. Umpire, Pfeninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30

One Fare To Hot Springs, Ark.
 Plus $2.00. every Wednesday and Sat- urday of June, July. August and Sep- tember Good for 2i days. Ask any railroad ticket agent. dly ex su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ChIcngo, 3, rIttsbure, 1.

Chicago, g, PlttsbuFg, 1.
 Chicago. May 29.-Weimer's pitching was the feature of today's game, which The i've hits made off Weimer were scattered, one to an inning. and but for a baIk the champions would have been shut out. Attenda9ce' nn2 toS S;oOS So. R.H P; 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30

Columbus. Ga, to Miss Lily Edwards Of Goldsboro, N. C., is announced and the wedding will be solemnized on a day yet o be named. MT. Cohen is the proprietor of a large business es- tablishment in the city and has hosts of very warm friends here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30
Raptint Session Closed.
Government CnnI.

Saturday afternoon the four-masted schooner Ada F. Brown arrived at the Pensacola navy yard with nearly three thousand tons of coal for the Navy De- pertinent. The fuel is of the choicest bituminous product, and will be stored in the bins at the navy yard to await the arrival of the naval ships next winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30
BUsCHs GREAT OVATION.

Memphls's R0Oters Take Their Hats
 off to the Kid for His Sem
 satiOnal Work.
 Memphis, May 29--(Special. )--Not in the memory of the oldest patron of baseball has a visiting player been ac- corded such ovation as was given Kid Busch who is taking Molesworth's place in center. Struck out three times, but made up for 1t by several miracul- ous catches. He grabbed Beecher's liner an inch from the ground in the fifth, robbed Miller of a possible three bagger in the sixth and prevented Law from singling in the fourth with @ great catch,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30
"On the Square" |"
Reliability
Reputation

The particularly great merchandise is of character which personal 1T Such a business s nisou1s Our success has been built quy ouowt off dealing added O the We show doubtful goods everything ea hope to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicaro, Al CIeveIand, 8.

St. Louis, My 2s.-st. Louis-Detroit game postponed; rain.
 Chicago, 4y Cleveland, 8.
 Chicago, May 29.-After pitching great ball for seven innings, Hess went 1p in the air in the eighth when three bases on balls, double, a single and a passed ball scored all of Chicago's runs. Attendance eoo 4'iSS; do6 on R'H F. Cleveland. ... 900 100 101--3 0 Batteries-Attrock and Mcfarland; Hess and Abbot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30

Would you like to attend che Sd. Louis Exposition and have all expenses, Including raiiread fare and hotel ae- commodations, given you. absolutely treet Then read the offer contained In che full page advertisement ea.s- where In tOday's Adyertiaen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30
Vanderbilt Horse Iyina,

Vanderbilt Horse Wins. Paris, May 2S.-W. K. Vanderbilt's Bright won the steeplechase clubs prize of $1.6OO at the Colombes races today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30

Ptttsburg. .ooo 900 oio-i 3 Batterfes-Weimer and O'Neal; Level and Phelps. Time. 1885.
 New York, 7g Brooklyn, 8.
 Brooklyn, May 29.-The New Yoi k and Brooklyn National League baseball teams played championship game at Washington Park today, and the vis- ttors beat the locals. The contest att tractfd 10000 spectators. The New Yorks punched hits to advantage. Brooklyn :. ....oio 900 o2o--s 10 New York .. ..20i OH 02o-7 ii Batteries-Poole and Ritter; wittz and Warner. Time, 1,6e.
 Dineinnati, zy st. Louis, 1.
 Cincinnati. May 2e.---Errors by shay in the second and a base on balls tf, the seventh were directly yesponsibie for the runs scored by the Cincinnatis Both Nichols and Hahn pitched superb liant support. Attendance, 1i,4I0. ssInsinnsti. z, ..SStSS ssS ls:-s i Batteries--Hahn and Peitz; Nichols and 1arfoss. Time. 1;35.
 ------~----------
 ImnuFe your uronArfr wifi, rpa awA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30
Shreveport, 8, Birmingham, I.

Shreveport, La, May 2g.-Minnehan was wild today and in addition he gave the locals the game with a wild throw to first which permitted two men to throughout. The feature of the game was a one-hand stop and throw by shortstop Smith of Shreveport. At shrevepoirt seneTepei i'ooO' . .o1o o2o oo.-S Q Birmingham .0o0 100 0O0-1 6 2
 Batteries-Bartley and Alexander; Minnehan and Millerick. Umpire, Lat ham. Time, 1920.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30

Braseal TypewKiteE Co.,, Agents.
 Smith Premier Typewriter Dearborn Cabinets and Tables. Typewriters Rented and Repaired. Phone 7s3. Room s8 First Nat. Bank Bldg. --tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30
Nauu nrIenna. &, NnnhviIIn. X.

New Orleans, May 29.-Nashvlllo jumped on Breitenstein in the fifth and took a big lead. After that brilliant fielding helped the veteran out, while New Orleans kept hammering away at Piatt and ran basis with daring until the game was won. Turner being un- played first we'll Attendance, 5000. Nashville :. 900 400 1oo-S D New Orleans 100 12S 1Os-S 13 stein and Fox. Empires, Wood and Shaw Time. 2:20,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30

LUMBER WANTED. For Penn. market. Kiln dried and dressed stock. A. c. Stewart, frt-sat-naOn. Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30
Captain Hutchines Leaves.

Captain HutchinGs Leaves. Captain Hutchings, the superintend- ent of the Life Saving Station of this district. who reached this city yester- day morning, took his departure today after carefully inspecting the local station. The superintendent may come here at any time and will find the keeper of the local station always abiding strictly by the rules of the important department.
 Death of a Centenarian.
 Peter Armstead, a negro, died in this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30

Insure your property with us and you VIII get the strongest protection,
 Holt & Strauss,
 Phone f1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30

of the paper Is taken as a decision of many bets. The paper Is rapidly growing in popular favor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30
ADDRESS OF DR. LOVETT
whole neld of human. ehdeavor in whicl

tcontinued from Page Three.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30
The News of Pensacola

Pensacola, Fla, May 29.-A meeting of the congregation of the Presbyte- rian Church was held in pursuance to call issued Friday by Moderator George Reese. and the question of the selection of a pastor to fill the pulpit was discussed. The question has been talked over in the church sessions for some time, and at the meeting this afternoon the name of Rev. MT. Sibley from Winchester, Va, was proposed. This gentleman was extended the call. and 1t is thought that he will accept. as he has expressed a willingness to labor in the Florida field.
 Rev. MT Sibley is known in this city from several trips here, and the Pensa- cola congregation had the pleasure of hearing him preach at the local church.
 There was no other matter discuss ed except the question of salary. This was done informally and was left at the present figure, which is $1,5O0 an- nually and a free use of the manse.
 The church board has grasped the opportunity during the absence of a church pastor. to have the large preachers residence on West Gregory Street repaired and repainted.
 Baptist Session Closed.
 The session of the Pensacola Baptist Association which has been transacting business here for the past two days, adjourned tonight, and the member ship say that the series of meetings were very successful. This afternoon a rally of the Young Peoples Mis- sionary Society was held, and was largely attended. The Ladies Mission ary Society also held meeting today and the business of the association was learned from a report.
 Rev. MT. Jones this evening preach- ed, and the other visiting members took an active part in the closing ex- ercises.
 The association will hold the next meeting five weeks hence with the Milton Baptist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30

Pfttsburg. .ooo 900 oio--i 5 2 and Phelps. Time, l:35.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-14
Yakima News Items.

Judge JAS G. Boyle of Ellensburg
came down on Monday with is two
children to visit relatives over the
Fourth.
Mrs. n. T.. McCa,tstland and little
daughter left last week on Il two
months visit with relatives and friends
in Adams county, Wis.
+. +. Craig long time resident of
his city, but now II prominent business
man of Ellensburg, was down last Sun
day to renew old acquaintances. He ex-
poets to leave shortly to join his wife
and daughter, who are visiting their old
Indiana home to take in the exposition
at ST. Louis.
j. T.. Burke, formerly II "moving"
spirit of this valley, but now resident
and county commissioner of Kittitas,
was in the city last Friday and Saturday
attending to business interests ana
renewing old acquaintance. Mr. Burke
was one one of the contractors in the
removal of buildings from Yakima City
when this town started about nineteen
years ago. and recalls the incident of
the dynamting of the Yakima Signal
printing Office after it was placed upon
his trucks for removal to the new town
site. Yakima Herald
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-14
Spokane Interstate Fair.

Visitors coming to Spokane this year
during Interstate Fair week, October
3rd to 9th. will be greeted upon enter
ing the fair grounds with the sight of
a new grand stand.
Sometime ago the old grand stand
was destroyed by fire and the new
structure which will be erected to take
its place will be built within the next
sixty days. In many ways the new
stand will be material Improvement
over the former structure. One Of the
the new stand located some distance
farther from the race track than be-
fore, giving clearer view of the finish
from all parts of the stand.
The new structure will seat more
people than the old one, having a
capacity of 5000.
In front of the stand, between it and
the race track, will be located the
judges stand with weighing room
underneath. The betting ring and pool
selling room will be under the stand
instead of to the left of the building.
HOrsemen patrOniZing the pools will be
nearer the track than ever before.
In front of the big grand stand will
be erected large stage, and between
heats the spectators will be entertained
by fine vaudeville program, brought
from the best vaudeville houses of the
east.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-14
THE LOCAL EVENTS

Sam Kleinberg is over from Seattle
this week.
w n. Francis is building nice little
cottage for Will Huss'
Miss Maude Liddell is clerkinS in
the Palace this week.
Walter J. Reed, of North Yakima,
was in the city Tuesday.
B. B. Brain and family. of Liberty,
were in the city Monday.
Harry Rice was here this week visit
mo his brother, w. A. Rice.
Up. Sharp is thinking seriously of
taking months vacation at Narcotic.
Col. Z. f.. Wager spent Monday IN
Roslyn and Gle Elum on legal business
Arthur Hobson has secured position
as deliveryman for the a. {. Butler
company.
RAYMOND Chesney went over to Ia
coma. Wednesday morning, for short
vacation.
The Westside Irrigation association
held meeting in this city Tuesday
afternoon.
Thos. Haley had team run away
with mower Tuesday morning. Luck
lily, no one was hurt.
w. Zetzsche and wife left the first
of the week to visit the st. Louis expo
sition and their old home.
f. E. Ellison and family left this
week for Fletcher, where he has Sc
cured employment for the summer and
fall.
James Griffin, OF Blewett, came down
Friday to visit with his wife, who is
spending few weeks visiting with her
mother Mrs. H. +. Bean.
Mrs. Mathews and daughter and Dol
lie Woodham returned from the c. T..
convention in Walla Walla, Saturday,
where they went as delegates.
b. j. Thompson and wife, of Missoula,
Mont, came over Tuesday to spend
month visiting with Mrs. ThOmpson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Gage, of
East kittitas.
james Byrnes, of Ellensburg, passed
through here Thursday on his way to
the MethOw country. Mr.. Byrnes is
owner of the Red Shirt mine at Silver.
-Wenatchee Advance.
Rev. j. E. Murphey, pastor of the
West side NJ. E. church, breaches at
Cove at II a. m, Damman at 3 p. IN.
and Cove at Sp. m. Sunday school at
Cove at 10 a. m. All cordially invited
In speaking of w. J. Payne's candi.
dacy last week we forgot to say that
many of his friends urged his nomina-
ton two years ago. but he said no; that
he would not come up against Mr..
Purdin, that he was no migrate. This
shows that he possesses honor and in.
tegrity and is man that can be relied
on to do the right thing.
Mrs. ]. B. Rego will please accept
the thanks OF the editor and wife for
one OF the finest bouquet of flowers it
has ever been our pleasure to see.
Father Rego and wife are great lovers
OF flowers and their yard is one solid
mass OF flowers of all conceivable col0rs.
sizes and shapes. 1t is perhaps the
nnest flower garden in central Wash
ington.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-14
BUSINE SIS LOG AL.
pickles at Flummerfelt's.

-Dill's pickles at Flummerfelt's.
see Bradshaw Bros. q Co. for cottage
doors. lG-tf
Ask your grocer for "Diamond" or
our Best" both patent Hours. Salts
action guaranteed or money refunded
WANTEp--A team for light road
work for their keep. Might buy, if
suited. UNION FISH Co.
Buy your doors, windows. mOuldings
and finishing lumber of Bradshaw Bros.
IL Co. loft
WATCH LOST-Saturday, June llth,
an open face nickle case watch. Finder
will please leave same at this Office
and be rewarded.
"A large lot of fancy chinaware and
dinner sets will be closed out at cost
for the next sixty days, at Willis
Bazaar. Now is the time for bargains.
Go and see the cuts and price of the
best material for gravestOnes, statuary,
or monuments of any kind, at WILLIS
Bazaar. Aft
We have the only Government
Regulation, SMOOTH Bore ltectifying
Camera in the state. SmOoths out all
wrinkles and gives everybody rose
bud mouth PAUTZKE'S ART STUDIO.
For SALE 10 acres. Known as
the Blomqvist farm. With 40 inches of
water, IL chopping mill with water
power, large barn. between POO and
300 bearing fruit trees. Further infOr-
nation by ). Pearson.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-14
Our Lumber

wherever it has been used has success
fully weathered many "a storm, and WAS
never known to give unsatisfactory re-
suits. With such an established repu-
tation for the excellence of our material,
we have built up good business, and
it is our purpose to keep this up. Why
don't you purchase your lumber here?
Well make the price right. Visit our
yards and make your selections.
Bradshaw Bros, & Co.
Phone Red 80.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-14

For SALE-l6 lots, or all of block
nine, : unnyside addition to Ellensburg.
Six-rOom one story cottage, barn l6xl6
with shed l4xl6 built on. 10 fruit trees
and all kinds of berries set out on
place. Call at The DAWN office or on
l.. A. TURNER at place.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-14
Blind for IS Years and now Sees.

John Holtz, who has been blind for
the past fifteen years from cataract,
has had his sight restored by DR.. G. H..
Reed, the oculist. Mr.. Holtz is full of