davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
LOSES ON A FOUL
srsaMrE BRITT THROWS AWAY A VICTORY.
Haa Joe Gaps Besten to standstiii Hut Lest His Hcad ana Graney Decides Negro the

San Francisco. Oct. si.-Jimmie Britt of California lost the nsntweisn. championship of the world tonight when he fouled Joe Cans. He had sent Cans to his knees in the fifth round and then losing his head. gave him vicious punch and Referee Graney promptly awarded the decision to Cans on a foul l The same thing had happened in the fourth round. Cans had dropped to his knees to escape blow that Britt did not land. Britt struck at him but Graney would not allow the foul. The next round. however, Graney very promptly recognized the foul fighting. Britt actually outboxed Cans and land ed blow after blow.
 In the fourth round 1t was apparent that Cans was scared and barring 3 foul the fighting was Britts to ear tainty. While no excuse can be made for Britt losing his head, 1t certainiy seemed that Cans invited fouL The decision was a great shock to the big eest crowd that ever filled the pavilion but fair minded men agreed that Gran sy's judgment was just. Britt showed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
Were About to Raid Gambling ROe
 cIaaa ak Hand

Were About to Raid Gambling nOeHs
 Close at Hand.
 New York, Oct. 31.--Four men have been severely hurt by the falling of a ceiling in Lyric hall. Sixth avenue and Forty-second street. A score were trampled upon and panic was narrowly averted among 800 men, wo- men and children in the hall where German singing societies were holding a festival.
 The ceiling was knocked loose by the dropping of several l arge dumb bells on the floor above. used by an athletic club. It fell with crash in tthe wine room, off the main hall. All the men there were knocked down and others covered by cloud of dust. They scrambled to their feet and ran into the hall. Some one ctied fire" and the audience made a wild rush for the stairway.
 Fortunately the exit was large and no one was seriously crushed. squad of police were about to raid a gam bling house near by and with drawn clubs they stopped the stampede on the stairs just as 1t seemed as if loss of life was certain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
Going to the NetAerIaada.

Washington, Oct. 31.--Jonkherr R. de Marcos Van Swinderen. Minister from The Netherlands. called on Secretary Hay today to say farewell. as he Is leaving Washington tomorrow for HoI-
 land to arrange his private affairs there before returning to his post here to be married to Miss Glover. The Minister assured Secretary Hay that in his judgment the Dutch Government would be glad to have accepted by the powers the secretary's suggestion that the second peace conference be held at The Hague and he was sure that every cour- tesy and opportunity would be extend
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01

articles honestly made by honest and industrious workmen as the result Of steady and lucrative employment and honestly sold in all markets, or we may look forward to time. not remote. when only a fraction of our existing machinery and powers of production can be utilized and when idleness and demoralization must of necessity come as the effect of our own shortsighted policy.
 furnish so large proportion of our exportr. will either reach the limit of productive power. or our own popu- lation will consume what the country can grow What, then will become or our delusive balance of trader Wnere' then. will our artisans lind remunera- tive employment? What. then. VIII it matter how prudent our investors may be7 When other peoples have taken advantage of great economic opportu- mites. how shall we. wearing industrial handcuffs, met our responsibilities to our own peopie7
 "what we need to do is to cultivate foreign markets for manufactured pro- ducts, thus enabling our mills to run to their full capacity, thereby securing steady employment for our worlkmen. That policy was suggested in that last and great speech of President Mckin- ley, which has troubled the stand patters' ever since.
 ReIations With Other Natioua.
 Tt requires that imported raw mate rial required by our manufacturers shall be obtained on the most favorable terms. and 1t demands that we shall cultivate agreeable relations with all foreign countries.
 Tt has been a very great pleasure to greet so many thousands of ardent Democrats boosting once more q united party. You. with the multitude of staunch men composing the party in this State. are to be warmly congratu- lated. Well you may be proud. You have a vigorous. harmonious and en- thusiastic organization. The nomina- tions recently made by your convention are worthy of the glorious history of the Democracy of this State.
 '"The State will be carried. believe, for the State and for the national ticket, because there will be added to the strength of the Democratic hosts thou sands of Independents and Republicans who realize that the time has come for a change of measures and of men a change that will set our faces once more toward the policies of govern ment which our fathers marked out"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
wHERE MILLIoNs ARn MApn.
Interesting Letter That May Mean Much fe Reatdents of Montgomery.


 Probably there Is not a reader of The Advertiser who has not heard of the fortunes made in the Beaumont oil fields. While the tales of fortunes quickly made are interesting, they are really not half as valuable to our read CTS as the following letter from l.. K. Preston. President Of the Caswell- Pres ton Drug Company ofsBeaumont. one of the largest wholesale and retail houses In Texas.
 Mir. Preston writes: Enclosed you will fnd4a letter that came to us un- solicited from J. c. Reeves, 7TO Pearl St. l have known Mir. Reeves for sew eraI years. He Is a reliable man and very happy over his fortune.
 About four years ago. writes MT. Reeves, 'I lost the hearing in my right ear and about three or four months ago my left ear became almost as bad In fact, I was so bad that people had to shout at me to make me hear. had about given up in despair all hopes of ever recovering my hearing when saw that you recommended Hyomei. used two bottles and can now hear my watch tick with either ear, and my hearing is now all right. This deaf ness must have been caused from ca tarrh. for 1t Is now cured. Hyomei cer- tainIy does what you claim for it."
 Hyomei has made many cures of ca- tarrh, and in combination with Hyomet balm, of catarrhal deafness in Mont~ xomery and nearby towns. F. O. Fow- Ter gives his personal guarantee to re- fund ths money should 1t not give quick relief. The complete Hyomei outfit costs but one dollar. while extra bottles can be obtained for fifty centA
 nov 1-4-i5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
N HIS HOME STATE.
sesator rsarssnks sIakins . Tesr Of
 InAiana.


 Indiana.
 Fort wayne. Ind, Oct. si--A gen erous ovation was accorded senator Charles W. Fairbanks througnout the frst day of his campaign tonr or Tn diana leaving Indianapolis. his home citv where he had rested over sunday the Senator's train proceeded by slow stages to Fort Wayne. where the even ine meeting was held. At all the sta- tions where . stop was made tne crowds were large and entnusaastic' particularly so in the cities or iip.on, Elwood. Marion, Huntington and Fort wsyre Tourteeu speeches are sched- uIed for tomorrow. Senator Fair- banks's address tonight was In part as follows: .,. ferent from what they are today. Then we were told if we would adopt the free coinare of silver. that prosperity among inc people would be largely aurmentod. Our Democratic friends said unless we coined silver freely there would be no prosperity on the farm. We refused to accept their ad- vice then.
 ana we have not changed our minds since. We have had prosperity upon the farm ever since then.
 ssContrary to Democratic predictions. after the Republican party came into power, up went the price of oats, wheat and corn and horses and cattle and mules, and 1t was not very long until up went great many Democratic prophets.
 "Now my Democratic friends what have you to your credit during the past seven years? All that has been most splendid: all that has advanced your welfare and your prosperity; all that has raised your country higher and higher in the esteem of the world. has been accomplished by the Republican party--not by the Democratic party. but in spite of the Democratic party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01

Washington. Oct, 3l.-Emperor Will Hams gift to the American people, the bronze statute of Frederick the Great. will be placed on Its pedestal in the Esplanade of the Army War College at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The members of the German Embassy stan will be present and will be given a Hrivate view of the statue. As soon as it has been put in place the statue will be vailed until the ceremonies on November 1S, when 1t win be unveiled by the German Ambassadress, the Baroness Speck won Sternberg, and will be formally presented by the Ger man Ambassador. Many German societies in various parts of the coun- try will send delegates to represent them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
conxictea of whlterapnlnn.

Waco. Texas, oct. s1.--Albert Bettis. a young man, was convicted in Judge Scott's court of whitecapping. and sent enced to two years in the penitentiary. Witnesses testified that the defendant posted illustrated anonymous notices threatening violence against negroes unless they quit farms on which they were employed as laborers. The no- tices bore ghastly pictures of cofins and negroes dangling from the boushs of trees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
stnmneae nt Theatre.

Atlanta. Ga. Oct. 31.--whiIe mati. nee was in progress at the Grand op. era House here today, a moving pic- ture machine caught fire. instantly fill- ing the house with smoke. A stampede followed and while several ladies faint ed in the rush and were trampled upon.' no one was seriously injured The fire was extinguished before any damage was one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
nvrxl.r x,ll, Hl, Comr.a..

Cape Girardeau, Mo. Oct. 31.--In a quarrel over the division of goods alI- eged to have been stolen at a store at Gordonville. in this county. a supposed burglar has shot and killed his com rade, John O'Brlen, in the woods six miles east of this city. The desperado then held up a farmer returning from church, robbed him of his horse and escaped. His dead comrade is said to have belonged to a prominent Kentucky family
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
pTany Japaneae suIeu.

Iarbin. Oct. sl.--The activity of Chinese bandits is increasing along the railroad and the region is swarming with Japanese spies in Chinese dis guises. who are offering large rewards for the capture of Chinese engaged in supplying the Russian commissaries hoping thus to cripple the Russian sup ply department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
Comm,ttee,. Act,o. Rasifled.

z Guthrie Okla, Get. 31.--At the meet Ing of the directors and stockholders of the Missouri. Kansas and Oklahoma Railroad here today the action of the executive committee in completing the transfer of the new Oklahoma and In- dian Territory lines to the Missouri. Kansas and Texas system was rati- fled. President F. N. Finney. of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas, who holds the same position in the Okla hona company says that no action was taken upon the proposed exten- sion. Mir. Finney says that the next year is to be devoted to the improve ment of the present lines and 1t is the plan to ballast the entire road with crushed stone. President Fin ney and James Harmon. general coun- sel of the road left for Parsons, Kas.. to attend the meeting of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
1lews m Brief.

A marriage license was issued yes- terday by Judge J. B. Gaston of the Probate Court of Montgomery County to Robert M. Burnett and Mary E. Hodge.
 By decree of Judge A. D. Sayre of the City Court of Montgomery in equity. the disabilities of homage were yester- day removed from Berta Pitts and Albert Pitts.
 These notaries were appointed by the Governor yesterday. J. A. Huey, Tai~ iadega, w c. Eitine, Florence; John Burke. Huntsville; Miss Myrtle Sim mons. Athens.
 Arthur Williams negro convict of Montgomery County. has escaped from Pratt Mines. where he was sent last April for two and one-half yeers for ss. A reward of $50 win be paid for his recapture.
 David Davis. small negro newsboy arrested Sunday morning on the charge of stealing i've papers from another newsboy was fined s2 and costs by Recorder Arlington yesterday after noon. The proof of guilt in the case was built on circumstantiai evidence
 The certificate of the wilcox Naval Stores Company of Camden. was filed yesterday with the Secretary Of state. The capital stock is $25,00o with ". ". Downing, ]. T. suggs and John r. soweii. Jr, as the incorporators. A turpentine and lumber business ia to be done.
 Roberta Otis. 1s-year-oId white girl was arrested at 12:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Special Officers Payne and Graham of the police department in a disreputable house on Holt Street con ducted by Lucille McMillan. a white wo- man. The arrest was made at the re- quest of the girls father. She was placed in the custody of her parents.
 Will Brown, negro drayman, of the vesnvius Lumber Company ar rested at 1850 o'clock yesterday morn ing by Special Officers Payne and Gra- ham on warrant charging the larceny of a dray load of shingles was fined sI00 and costs by Recorder Arlington yesterday afternoon. The negro will do manual labor on the city streets for 206 days in default of the fine im- | xaoead
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
onnrnnfIne Explrea.

Larado, Texas. Oct. si.--The quaran- tine. which has existed against Mexico for many months. will cease at mid night tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
AmbuIances at Work

The Bank Saloon occupied the rear oe the building. All of It's occupants escaped except the negro porter. who is believed to be buried in the debris Ambulances were hurried to the scene and two of the rescued were taken to hospitals. President Schas sustained little injuries and Mir. Stotts escaped with painful bruises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
BUILDING CoLLAPsEs.
Memphis Business Structure Falls With
 Crash.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 31.-with a terrific crash the building occupied by the Continental Savings Bank at No. 1s Madison street collapses at 10 o'clock this morning, burying number of per- sons in the wreckage. So far as known only one person. a negro saloon porter. remains under the debris. The other victims were quickly rescued by the fire and police departments. Joseph Fischer, a tailor. who had shop in the building. is the only person known to have sustained serious injuries. He was badly mashed about the body. but 1t is announced he will recover.
 That many people were not Killed Is almost miraculous. The building. which was recently detached from a similar structure. was four-story of- flee house. Excavations had been made at the corner adjoining and fifty work men, who were employed there today. heard a peculiar cracking noise. and it was seen the bank building was in danger of falling. The laborers im> mediately sought safety and reached the street just in the nick of time as the building fell with a loud report . moment later. Those in the bank and offices also hAard the warning noise and a large number reached the street in safety before the crash came.
 
 the colored porter. was taken from the cellar of the wrecked building at D o'clock this afternoon. The negros head had been badly crushed by falls ing brick. This is the only fatality reported, and at 6 o'clock the police announced 1t as their bellef that no more bodies were in the ruins.
 The building collapsed without warning shortly before 10 oclock' It is believed that excavations recent ly made at Nos. IS and lS maolson street caused the wreck. fifteen story building is to be erected on the latter site. The building at 1s Madi- son street was occupied by the Conti- mental bank. Scotts. Dean and Com pany, real estate. and H. H. Higbee. real estate. The third floor was used for sleeping apartments. but It Is be- iIeved none of these were occupied
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
ENTHUSIASM
 UNBOUNDED

tcontlnuea from PaseI oae.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01

A marriage license was issued yea terday by Judge J. B. 0aston of the Probate Court of Montgomery County Hodge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
statue of Frederick the Great.

Creation, the Volcano Show, Is the best. Cor. Ferry and Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
POLICE PREvENT PANIC.

Creation, the volcano show, Is the best. Cor. Ferry and Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01

These notaries were appointed by the Governor yesterday: J. A. Husy, Tai- iadera, w c. Eitine, Florence; John Burke, Huntsville: Miss Myrtle Sim mons, Athens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01

By decree of Judge A. D. sayre of the City Court of Montgomery in equity. the disabilities of homage were yester- day removed from Berta Pitts and Albert Pitts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01

tC0ntfmueu NUm FHBd UHesJ as Democratic standard bearers in the following campaigns. Continuing he naid:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01

''We are apprpachIng the parting Of the ways Either we want. as we certainly need. a foreign trade in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-17
Mr. Laub Improving.

The many friends OF Mr.. b c Lsub
will be glad to learn that he is recover
ing from his severe accident, and that
he is being we'll taken care of in the
hospital where he is a, ST. Joseph.
The News and Press of that city SAYS:
Col Henry Clay Laub OF Denison,
Iowa, who received fracture of the
hip by an accident on the Darlington
at Langdon three weeks ago, continues
to improve steadily at Ellsworth hos pit
al under the care of Doctors Ferguson
Forgrave. Mr.. Laub is eighty years
old and bears his atfi ction bravely. He
is attended by his wife and is visited
often by his granddaughter. Miss DOLL
lie Romans of ST Louis. Prof. L. C.
Rusmisel of the high school has been
intimately acquainted with the Laub
and Romans families for several years
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-17

w ] Bauman is being delighted this
week by visit from his brothers, of
Minneapolis MINI. The guests are
Henry ]. Bauman and wife and Francis
A. Bauman and daughter. This is the
first time the brothers have been together
in thirty six years. They were here for a
few days and Mr.. Bauman is taxing
great pleasure in introducing his brothers
to his many Crawford county friends.
Through an oversight the REVIEW
neglected to mention the death of Mr..
Edward Deal, who died in Seattle,
Wash. recently. Mr.. Deal was for a
number of years resident of Denison
and had many old time friends who re-
greet to hear of his death. AT er leay-
ing Denison he lived in Conncil Bluffs.
He was born at Amsterd IN, N. Y, nd
enterei the army in 1852, az private
in Company B of the bath New York
regiment. He was mustered out Nav
q 1865, after thirty-six months Of SER
vice
On Wednesday Feb. 10 1904 occurred
the marriage of Mr.. James Finneran
and Miss Sarah Baanan, Rev. Father
Farrelly of the Catholic church offici-
ating. the wedding took place
at the Catholic church in the
presence of a number of relatives and
friends. After the ceremony was over
the happy couple and guests drove to
the home of the groom near Vail,
| where sumptuous wedding dinner
was served. The bride is an accom-
plished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
III. Baumap of Denison township. and is
noted for her excellent qualities. The
groom is son of MIR. P. a. Finueran
OF Vail, and is we'll and favorably
known throughout the county. He
owns fine farm in Denison township
where the happy couple will be at
home after March. The Review Joins
numerous friends in wishing them a
a long and prosperous married life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-17
MARRIED BY LAHpL1GHT
Young Compile From Soldier Secure
License After Hours

Mr.. E. A. Eades and Miss Jessie H.
Baber, both Of Soldier, were married
last Thursday night at nine O'Clock by
Justice Gulick in the presence OF the
groom's father and Deputy Clerk
Wheeler,
The bride is IA years of sge aud the
groom q. Not having secured the
consent OF parents the young couple
had gone from Soldier to Arion where
they had remained few days, after
which the groom's father had relented
and went to Arion and brought the
young people to Denison to be married.
Arriving at Denison the deputy clerk
was aroused from peaceful slumbers
and the necessary certificate TO we'd
was secured after which Justice
Gulick was found and the marriage
ceremony took place in his Office. The
happy couple and stern parent took
the early morning train for their home
in Soldier, where tits hoped peace aud
happiness win supremely reign.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-17
PYTH|ANS celebrate,
Annual Celebration Proves a
Big Success.
C. F. KUEHNLE SPEAKS ON pYTH1ANIsM.
Fine Program Of Vocal Selections,
Readings and Instrumental Music,
Supper aud Dance

q The Fortieth anniversary Celebra.
ton of the founding of the Knights Of
Pgthias order was celebrated in the
opera house Monday evening. at which
time there we're ~ guests at the lap
supper. These celebrations have be-
come ne of the leading social events of
the season, and are always looked for
ward to with great deal of interest.
The one of Monday evening was up to
the usual standard of these events, and
was counted a success in every way.
The hall had been tastely decorated for
the occasion and at s o'clock the com.
mittee was ready to meet their guests.
Tables had been arranged throughout
the hall, and different games were in
readiness for the players. The even
ing's entertainment consisted Of games.
vocal and instrumental music. readings
and dancing The Correctionvilie or
chestra had been secured for the occa-
sion and dispensed sweet music all
during the evening. Miss Polster fav-
ored the guests with vocal solo, as did
Miss Sewell. and the Misses Polster and
Sewell rendered vocal duet to the de-
light of all. A male quartette compos-
ed of Messers. DR.. Gibson. Roy Gibson,
Fred Soehl and Albert Riepen furnish
ed some excellent music, after which
Mr.. Carl F. Kuehnle spoke for short
time on Pythianism. His talk was
brilliant, and intesesting.
Miss Brodersen greatly pleased the
audience with select reading. on the
bashfulness of school boy and was
roundly applauded.
The lap supper consisted of sandwich
es. two kinks of cake doughnuts,
coffee and olives, and was pronounced
delicious.
After the supper was over dancing
was announced, and most of the guests
remained and enjoyed couple of hours
either in watching the dancers or par
ticipaling in the dance themselves.
The success of the celebration was
mostly due to the efforts of Knight
Gibson who bad the undertaking in
charge, and who worked hard for it's
/ success.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-17
A Delightful Afternoon

Monday afternoon the Ladies of Trim
ity Guild held a Valentine Social
afternoon with Mrs. o. A Pat
terson. to which there was good at
tendance. Oce of the features of the
afternoon was that each guest was re-
quested to draw a valentine. The
drawing was the cause of much merri-
ment, some of the most ridiculous OF
comic valentines being drawn. Re
freshments of substantial nature
were served, and in the evening num-
Der o. gentlemen were invited by tele
phone to partake Of refreshments.
Some tie dollars was added to the
treasury Mrs, Patterson's home had
been lastly decorated for the occasion,
and looked very inviting.