davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-21

When you're broke the girls will shy
They turn and fly as you come nigh.
Brace up old man. show some pluck.
Take Rocky Mountain Tea; twill
change your luck.
IT. III. Thomas pharmacy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
sinfulb played by Miss Mamie Loftin.

skiIlfulH played by Miss Mamie Loftin.
 Miss Cousins's bridal party. consisting of Mrs. J. l.. Cousins. natron of honor: Miss Fannie May Cousins, maid of honor, and JefE Powell, best man; Miss Maggie Cain and Mir. Oden, Mss Stella Powell and Roy Malone. Miss Mary Cousins and Jim Robertson. were ushered by Rev. T. M. Purcell and Walter w. Smith.
 Miss NcAlpine's bridal party. consisting of Mrs. J. M. Cousins, mastron of honor; Miss Roberta McAlpine, Felix James, best man; Miss Nora McAlpine and R. 4. Means. Miss Mamie Watson and A. J. McAlpine. Miss Car rife Means and Walton King were ushered by J. s. Harris and Jim Savage.
 The brides. exduisitely gowned in lovely white point d'esprit. resplendant in ribbon and laees. came fin on the arms of their brothers, Miss Cousins with J. L. Cousins and Miss Me-. Alpine with J. M Cousins.
 The party were arranged in and around the altar showing to the best advantage the pretty floral decorations.
 After the impressive ceremonies. Miss Loft!n. with the soft, sweet touch of the talented mu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
SIDEWALKS OF PERRY
COUNCIL TO FURTHER IMPROVE
 THE DRIVEWAY.
At Special Meeting Contracts for sup- plying School Were Awarded Other Matters of Routine
 Nature transacted.

South Perry Street is to become a fina walk as well as an excellent drive way. The City Council laid the plans for this improvement at a special meet ing held last night at 7:30 o'clock.
 The Council did not intend to take up the paving of South Perry Street, but some of the property owners along the proposed paving filed communication asking that their names be erased from a petition, previously filed, protesting against the paving. This opened the way for the work and the Council de- cided that, while 1t had a chance to pro- vide for the paving of South Perry Street, it had better do 1t. By unafa- nous consent the rules were suspended and the ordinance providing for paying the sidewalks of South Perry frem Winnie to Fielder Streets was passed by a unanimous vote.
 The proposed Improvement had been tied up some time because of the pro- tests filed against it. by the property owners. A close majority of the prop erty owners filed the protest against the original ordinance. Thls effectu- ally stopped the ordinance. which was in the hands of the Street Committee. When the communication was presented last night from several of the property owners asking that their names be erased from the protest, a new ordi- nance was introduced by Alderman Roe mer
 Alderman Teague said he was doubt full as to the wisdom of going ahead with the matter. Some of the names signed to the petition, he said. had been signed to three different comthu- nications to the Council. They had first asked the Council to have the paw ing done. They had then signed a pro- test against the petition and now they came before the Council in a commu- nication asking that their names be erased from the protests. Aldermen Teague. Gunter and Kohn briefly discussed the legal aspects of the case They agreed that the wise course was the receipt of the commit nication and the introduction of new ordinance for the paving. As soon as this was done Alderman Gunter asked for a suspension of the rules and the ordinance was unanimously passed by the Council. It is understood that the work will commence at once.
 The Aldermen present at last nights special meeting were President McIn- tyre, Aldermen Jackson, Holloway, Forbes, Ryan. Maddox. Teague, Gunter, Coins, Roemer and Thompson.
 President Mcintyre informed the Council that the special meeting had been called for the purpose of hearing the report of the School Communities on the bid for supplying the city with school desks and for the introduction Of a resolution in reference to South Lawrence Street.
 The School Committees report was presented by Alderman Gunter. It re- commented that the contract for sup
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
F. ". TeaEue of Montgomery, Secures
 Favor from Senator Petfua.

F. ". Teague of Montgomery, Secures
 Favor from Senator Pettua.
 Frederick Weeden Teague of Mont gomery. son of Alderman W. M. Teague, has been appointed to West Point. Mir. Teague's appointment was from the State at large. and was conferred by Senator Edmund w. Pettns.
 The announcement that Senator Pet tus had designated Mir. Teague for the honor from the State at large, was pri- vately made several weeks ago. Nfr. Teague, however, had some work at Auburn which he desired to complete before he left for the Military Acad- emy.
 Mir Teague has been a student at Au- burn for two years and he made an en- viable reputation there.
 The young man left yesterday for New York city. He will proceed in a few days to Highland Falls, N. r., where he will enter a preparatory school and where he will remain until the final examinations next May at west Point. His Montgomery friends have no doubt but that he will. safely negotiate both the physical and mental examination at West Point.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
Tennessee Team Couldn't
 Score. WEST POINT BEATS YALE
 --e--~<. M Columbia Downs Pennsylvania
 by Score.
 --e---- Harvard shows Improvement Over Last Years Form and Beats Indians sy Comfortasle Score Clemsea
 outplass Gessgis-
WEST POINT BEATS YALE

Fraught with interest to the football world were the events of yesterday on Southern and Eastern gridirons.
 The day was one of surprises and revelations. The revelation In south ern football circles was the showing made by Auburn against Nashville in Birmingham. Three weeks ago, had a prophet said that the heavy Nashville team would fail to make the hrst down over the Auburn defense through two halves of playing. there would have been laughs galore at the expense of tho prophet. But Auburn turned the trick and the wonder grows over the marvellous development of the Auburn squad under Donahue. When the news was first sent cat that Auburn had de- there were many who considered the re- suit fiuke. resultant of over-confidence on the part of the Clemsons and luck of the Auburnites.
 The form displayed yesterday shows that Auburn has regained the prestige in Southern footbaildom lost in recent
 The defeat of Georgia by Clemson yesterday would indicate that unless Auburn suffers an immense reversal of form between now and Thanksgiving Day. the Alabamians will have an easy was the defeat of Yale by the West Point cadets. There now remaine only Harvard to uphold the laureis of tlIe big three. Harvard. 1t will be remem- bered, found great difficulty in putting the Cadets to the bad. while Princeton closely game. Pennsyl- vania again took her stand in the Big Four by easily beating Columbia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

peppered with shot in his left arm and side.
 Assistance was summoned, but before anyone else arrived Falster was dead Els body was brought to his home in Peacock's Tract
 Hatcher walked to his brothers bar Der shop on Commerce Street, where he received surgical attention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
NEW ARRIVALS. In choice fat IOafeF mackereI, H0l- land Herring, Pig Feet and Brook Trout in Kits.
 SMITH & wORNUBI,
 Phone 0O0.
Dry Weather in Cherokee.

Centre. Oct. )-The pro- tracted spell of dry weather which has prevailed here since the first of Sep- tember, is causing water to become alarmipgly scarce. Complaints come from all parts of the county of the great inconvenience resulting from the long draught. Wells and springs never known to fail are going dry and many families have no water except what they can haul from the shrunkeD creeks.
 The Coosa river has dwindied to in significant proportions and the. once deep and surging streams now pre- sents an astonishing spectacle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
DOUBLE WEDDING AT sEARLEs.

Mir. Powell and Miss Cousins, Mir. wII-
 Hams and Miss McAIpine Married.
 searles, oct. 2-(Special)--In the presence of many friends and aequaintanees. Thursday evening, at the Union Church. Virgil Powell and Mss ,nie B. Cousins. and g. H. Will Hams and Miss Mary McsAlpine were married The officiating ministers. Rev A. J. couslrs and Rev. Robert MeAlpine, took their posi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

sician. rendered the grand march of Mendsls- sohn. -
 At the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Cousins a reception was held. The guests were grace fully received by MrA D. M. Cousins and Mrs adwin Sellers. Mss Ruth Watson presiding as the punch bowl. Many beautiful presents were displayed. At 70 o'clock the guests were i'm vited to the dining room
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
RepaiEs to the T,araru.,- C,,,..,....

Charleston, s. C.. Oct. 2s-The steam CT Paraguay, Captain Mowatt, which put into this port in distress October if. bound from Sabine Pass to Phila- deipnia. has undergone necessary re- morrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
TRAGEDY ON oAromA GREEK.
One Negro Killed by Accidental Dis- charge of Gun, Another wounded.

Nose L. Falster. a negro. was killed, and Verona Hatcher. a negro. was pain. fully wounded by the accidental dis charge of 8 shotgun. while the negroes were out hunting yesterday.
 The accident occurred on the banks of Catoma Creek yesterday about noon. Both negroes are young men, and were using the same gun.
 When the creek was reached Falstsr attempted to put the gun down the pre- cipltous emban<ment before he and Hatcher descended. He stumbled and the stock of the gun fell with force to the ground The muzzle was pointed upward and both barrels were discharg- ed.
 The entire charge took effect in the Fight eye of Falatas- while Hatcher was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

Mir. and Mrs. T. M- Cousins and Assa water W. smith entertained the brides and sFsoa'ss together. with Mir and Mrs. J |. eouslns tmarrisd at Gainesville. Ala. Oct O sntu,' Friday. when all iest fn their respsetise homes, MT and Mrs williaus. Boliess. Ala. Mir. and Mrs. Powell. stockdale. Ala; Mf nna Ars cousinA RlFminghamn Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
! Cure plseases of Man.

no good, then the sooner you leave him 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 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 been told you have. Come to me and will make careful and searching diagnosis. I will tell you the truth. If I fail to convince you that have the right cure for your disease, you need not take treatment. All I ask is that you call on me, and that costs you nothing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
Removal Notice.

No IS Commerce St.. one door below the First National Bank where we will be pleased to welcome and serve the public at all times. Give us a call.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

plying the city with school desks be d. vided as follows: Ed c. Fowler, teach CTS and typewriter desks and 240 school desks; J. M. Dewberry. 275 school desks; Wolff & Loeb, 240 school desks.
 The report of the committee was promptly adopted.
 Alderman Jackson introduced res- oiution directing the Montgomery Trac- ton Company to put it's tracks on South Lawrence Street in good condition. and the resolution was adopted by the Council.
 Alderman Kohn asked unanimous con- sent for the introduction of a resolution directing the City Engineer to see that the contractors who are demolishing the Exchange Hotel shall improve their chute for debris which was becoming nuisance. by moving 1t inside the building or sprinkling the debris with water. Alderman Teague objected to unanimous consent and the resolution could not be introduced.
 Alderman Kohn, however, secured consent to introduce resolution au- Ithorizing the Mayor to make such chan ges in the office of the City Treas urer which would make that office sas safe as such offices should be. On mo- tion of Alderman Forbes the resolution went to the Committed on Public Works. v
 third resolution of Alderman Kohn provided that hereafter in substituting bids for supplying the city with ma teriai, in answer to advertisements, the bidder should make out a, duplicate bid, the original bid to go to the, City Clerk, and the duplicate to be turned over to the committee which was to consider the bids.
 Alderman Gunter declared the resolu- ton a very pertinent and timely one, and 1t was adopted by the Council.
 The Council adjourned at S:15 o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

SOMETHING IN CHEESE LINE, Amertean--Brfck, SwIss Pine Apple and Edam cheese.
 SMITH & w0RNUM,
 Phone GO0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
NoT1TCE

We. the undersigned. conducting e gro. cery business at +oi Dexter Ave. have thia day discontinued said business. Persons holding claims against said firm will pre- sent them and all persons Indebted to said firm will please call and settle.
 D. & J. MADtNAN.. Oct. Is. 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
AUBURN SHOWS STRONG
 IN NASHVILLE GAME

kick of of the latter which bounded over the Nashville goal line.
 The Orange and Blue line was fm- penetrabie and allowed fewer inroads Saturday although the South Caroiin- fans did not score. The Auburn goal was never In danger. The Nashville rnnners, , could ,,rs not s make it first down
 The teams were about equal in the matter Of weight there being a sIiaht balance ip favor of Nashville. Tho longest run na,9hsa Sf the game n.,s was made by ceived the kick 0ff at the opening of the second half on Che 1S-yaM line and behind compact interference, sprfnted = captain i M Reynoids niSaqnwh msde severa, Ian. runs. his interference blocking Abbott. Nashville's left end, 8 number of tir1es
 The first half ended with the bail in AuDuTns possession on the Nashville alixed in both halves for off side plays and alleged holding in the line. Fops Auburn Foy Lacey. Frank Jones. Vii. Kinson and Patterson played star ball.
 Marion Bests Hish school
 Marion. Ala. Oct. 22.--(SpeciaI.)- The fast football team of fine Xa. rion Military Institute defeated inc University High School of Birmingham this afternoon by the score of iS to 0- :.
 The Institute Cadets simply ran away with the visitors, and but for the criny pied condition of the team from the game with Auburn and costly fumbies score. The Marion team advanced. the ball S17 yards while the 3irminrhan eleven could gain a total of only 47.
 The game was marked by the mag nthcent team work of the cadets. the fierce onslaughts of their line and the terrific plunges of their backs. The cadets would tear large holes in the Birmingham line and their backs would plunge through for ten. fifteen and
 For the institute Batson. Ray stur- divant and Thompson did specially brilliant work while the team play of For the visitors Ware, Hunter and Hood carried off the honors
 The magnificent showing of the Ma rion Military Institute eleven Is due to of the star athletes of the University Of Michigan; w. D. Thomas. assistant coach. and. also of the University of Michigan. deserves much credit for the The victory of ii to last week against the Auburn scrubs was the first game of the season. The game with Tulane University promises to be the event of
 Other Games.
 West Point. M T.. Oct. 22.-Final Score: West Point. II; Yale. 6.
 Clemson. Oct. 22.-Clemson College. 10; University of Georgia. Q.
 Cambridge, Oct. 22.-Finai score: Harvard. 12; Carlisle. 0.
 Philadelphia, Oct. 22-Final score: Pennsylvania, 1e: Columbia. 0.
 New Orleans. Oct. 22.-Tulane Uni- versity. II; Ruston Industrial Insti- tute, c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
Auburn. 1e, Nashvirre. Q.

Birmingham. Oct. 22.-(special.)- = Auburn outpfayed the University of Nashville today and in comparatively. short halves rolled up a score of 19 to o. scored in ahe first half when Parneli of Tennessee attempted to advance the ball and was thrown for a loss by Cap tain Reynolds of Auburn on the long
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

I would like to see at my ofiice. 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. enlargement of the prostrate. urinary > disorders. rheumatism, diseases of the stomach. liver, heart and kidneys, from skin dls- eases, eatarrih, 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 understand your case and is doing you
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
Treat All Diseases.

rope frequently and familiarize myself with the latest discoveries and inven- tions 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 x-Ray. Violet Ray. Roentgen Ray. stat ic. faradic and galvanic. electrical ma : chimes. vibratory appliances, irrigants. inhalers and all else that have been found 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 with this. am safe in saying that you will not find better equipped medical of- flee anywhere in these United States than mine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

GENUINE GERMAN KAINIT, direct importation. Stocks at principal ports. We solicit buyers In round and carload lots. MARKS s& GAYLE,
 Montgomery, Ala. APPOINTED TO WEST POINT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

Montgomery fin
  ful apeca Of a dOctOr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
FYIz73Qsonens1oneaunsaa - l3 SPECIAL
 NOTNES:
NOTICE.

The old firm of T. F. Leak & Co. was dissolved over IS months ago, but T. F. Leak is still in business at 121 Dexter ave- nuc. and manager of the Leak Undertak. ing Company. &fp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

men win find cure by my method. ] will strengthen their nervous system promote appetite. sleep and strength sc that the hody will build up to a good normal size.
 For leucorrtfAa or the whites, men, strual irregularities, womb and ova- rian troubles. I have special treatments to meet the peculiar conditions of each patient. Pills and tonics are not what sickly women need. These drug store decoctions are sold to all alike with out regard to requirements. My treat ment is special, and. therefore, cura. tive. Call and let me prove this to you
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

Philadelphia, Oct. 22.-Final score Pennsylvania, 16; Columbia, o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

New Orleans. Oct. 22.-Tulane Uni versity. II; Ruston Industrial Insti
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
NJ. P. CRO1vE.

NJ. F. CROWE,
 Expert funeral director and embalmor. 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 6 Co.,, and asks for a continuance of the trade. satis- faction given Phone 1s3. II s. Perry St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

Cambridge, Oct. 22.-Final score Harvard, 12; Carlisle. 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

have been fortunate in my success fui cure of the special diseases of wo- men. have studied their peculiar con ditions for 25 years, and today I am able to cure cases that other physicians and specialists fail in.
 have special entrance and reception rooms for women. I give them privacy and the most careful attention. They are at liberty to use my electrical and other machines. and as fin the case 0: men. make no charge whatever for thorough examination and medical ad- vice as to what to do to bring about a cure in the shortest space of time.
 Nervous, anemic and debilitated wo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

My speciality is the cure of chronic and lingering diseases of both sexes. I have been studying and practicing this speciality for nearly a quarter of q century, and I believe I can say with perfect truth that have mastered these diseases. have methods and systems of my own, developed in the course of these twenty-five years ameng the sick and diseased, and so good and effective are these discoveries that I have had the satisfaction of see- ing many of them applied by other doc- tors.
 While it Is true that I have been cur- tng the sick for nearly a quarter of a century-a very long time, indeed-yet I keep abreast of the times, go to Eu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

CIdI pI5tdsS uITtt.
 No. 1, for Diseases of Men; No 9, Throat and Lung Troubles; No. 3. Fo- male Diseases (new edition); No. 4. Structure; No. 5. Varicocele; No. c. Blood Poison Gin detaiI); No. ', Kid ney. Bladder and Rheumatism; No. 8. Nervous Debility and Weakness of Men (enIarged new cdition). I will also send you seIf-examination blank for your special disease. No. 1, for Men: No. 2. for Women; No. 3. for Skin Dis eases; No. 4. for Catarrhal Diseases; No. 5, for Piles. Rheumatism, Diseases of the Heart, Liver and Kidneys. Wrlto for one of these today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
Id Spinal Diseases.

ing to distance places, or deciding on this and that, come and have a talk with me. You cannot say you are in- curabie until you have investigated my method, and since visit to my office will cost you nothing please avail yourself of it annn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

70 and MODt HeItable SpNcdufbt' you as honest and squarely as I would want you to treat me if conditions were reversed.
 I will endeayor to cure you in the shortest space of time consistent with permanency. I will not "string you along" as so many unprincipled doc tors do, but shall make 1t my special aim to see how quickly I can declare you soundly cured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
Out-Of-TOWn Patients.

am the author of eight medical books, on as many different diseases of the human body. that would like to send to prospective patients who live too far away to call in person.
 In many diseases I can formulate treatment from a written diagnosis blank, which I send free. and thus bring aboAt, 6 cure in your own home, no matter how far away from me you live. These books will tell about my method and were written especially for distant patients. Send me your name and address. stating how you suffer, and will send you book on your spe-
 Whether in calling or in writing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

Clemson. Oct 22.-C1emson College 10; University of Georgia, O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

Other Games. West Point, N r., Oct 22.--Final Score: West Point. II: Yale, 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

Recognized as the oldest Tsstablish
 want to invite the sick of this conn nnunity to come to my office and take advantage of my special methods Of cure. [ am positively certain can cure you, no matter what your disease Is or how you suffer. will remove every symptom of trouble, every trace of disease.
 will give you honest treatment at an honest and low price. I will treat