davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1905-07-29

The following accounts are
Levied in the bands of the Coun-
ty Treasurer, J.Edzvard White.
Democratic messenger., 1905-07-29
NOTICE

Any one desiring to purchase Monument or
Tombs OF any kind, either Marble or Granite
or fencing of any kind will be pleased Ia have
you write us or call on our local agents. and
will call TO see you with first class designs OF
some of the incest. neatnest and cheapest
work done on this peninsula. All material and
work suaranteed in every respect We have
heen doing business for twelve years. No
strangers write us for trial.
Our local agents are: X. J. McAllen & Bro.
Snow Hill. W. o. Payne. stockton. j. T. Wise,
.Ir. Berlin.
Democratic messenger., 1905-07-29
The Largest and Finest
Line of Vehicles

in the county at our repository.
just received carload of run
abouts and top buggies. All
stock fresh from the factory.
No shop worn goods. 1t will do
no harm to give us visit. Our
prices you will find are very
low when you consider quality.
They can't be beat. Every bug
gv warranted. If not right I'm
here to make it right. You take
no risk at all. We're just stock :
ed up with
Democratic messenger., 1905-07-29
Stop And Think
About 1t.

Have you bought that buggy
yet. When you start out pros
pecting for place to buy it.
don't pass us buy. You'll find
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
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 |SI:Cjl55. 5.|5;S
H. c. Esan stin Champion.

Chicago, July 2S.-H. Chandler Egan of Exmoor today successfully defended his title of Western champion by de- feating his cousin, Walter Egan, three up, two to play, in the seventh annual tourney at the Glennview links. Next month, at the Chicago Golf Club. the young champion will defend his nation al title against the best players in the land. .
 As in the national event In 1902, on the same links. flood conditions com pelled the contestants to play the first nine holes of the course four times over. Golf in the morning rounds was rnedi- ocre. The going was still heavy from yesterdays cloudburst. and great pools of casual water that later disappeared under the suns influence. were then on the fair greens. Chandler had d lead of one hole at the end of the first quarter. At the end of the half, Chan dler retained his lead of one hole. Wal ter Egan began the afternoon play in differently, but at the twenty-seventh hole he had SO steadIed his play that he was one up on Chandler. Four un- der bogy for the next four holes. Chan- dler made spurt that practically de- cided the championship
 Winning the 18th, 29th, 30th and 31st holes, Chandler was three up. The next three holes were halved, Walter being in luck to get half at the 33rd, as one of his shots was played from a bunker. On the 34th green, Walter had a 14-foot put for d two, but failing to hole, the match was ended, Chandler three up, two to play.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
RETURN OF HEISMAN COMPANY.
Popular Organization Will Play Week
 rostnn

aI Ca0lnOs
 Manager Neal has arranged with the popular Hetsman Stock Company for return engagement beginning on Monday night.
 The Heisman company contains some clever comedians and their plays have always been well received by Mont gomery audiences. This company will present three changes of plays during the coming week. The opening will be "A Gay Old Lady," which is an up- to-date version of "Charlie's Aunt" The latter play ran for an entire sea- son in New York city where it was became a great popular success throughout the country.
 MT. Heisman brings the same com pany that appeared here recently, and the various members became favorites with Casino patrons. In addition to with Casino patrons. In addition to the drama. Manager Neal has engaged the yet appeared at the Casino this sea son. The Bennett Musical Trio." are said to be the best in their line. they will appear at each performance dur ing the engagement.
 Mile. Naiada and company will also appear in a novelty dancing act. These performers do the most marvellous feats apparently dancing in mid-air, without the usual support.
 New motion pictures of the Battle of Mukden will also be shown. The first pictures of the Japanese Russian war yet seen in the South.
 In regard to the musical Bennetts and Mlle Naiada and company, The Birmingham News has the following of them al the East Lake Casino:
 The other numbers on the program are also attracting much attention this week. It Is conceded that no more amusing and enterta ming skit has been seen here recently than that of the Musical Bennetts. Music and comedy of the most lau ugha bic sort are combined in just the right propor- tions
 The dances of Mile. Nliada and com pany are proving very popular. and the songs of Miss Brackman are en- cored nightly.
 The AGe-Herald in a criticism of the same vaudeville acts has the follow ing: -..
 The comical absurdties of the Musical Bennetts are provoking hearty laughter this week. When musical in- struments come upon the stage from apparently no where and vanish after being played, it Is indeed time for the people to sit up and think. Many such amusing tricks are performed by the Bennetts.
 Mile. Naida and her dancing girls. Miss Brackman and the Lawsons are also pleasing to the crowds nightly.
 Manager Neal of the Casino saw both of these acts last week and speaks in the highest terms of both.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

fifth and got to third on Schwartx's g neat bunt Brouthers was hit by the ball, but after Mclaughlin had allowed him to go to first one of the Shreveport players ran up and informed him that Brouthers had been standing out of the box. The Parrot acquisced of course, said me too," called Brouthers back and had him struck out.
 Mullaney ant Oldring started the sixth with safe hits. Mullaney going to third on Yeager's sacrifice and scoring on McMakin's hit to Hess.
 Durrett and Mullaney hit safe in the eighth, Durrett scoring on Evans's error of Yeager's hit.
 There was no more scoring and the game closed with the score ' to l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

lected from Andaivsia and Red Level. 2 strong aggregation. and came up to revealed. the fact that River Fails had secured her team from Andalusia, 0eor- giana had pitcher, right and left ieid- that help she was ready to meet any amateur team. The game was spirited from start to nnish and at the end of the eighth and half innings Geor<iana could not count but three. Barring two or three errors of the local team. River Falls would not have scored. The and the support of the locals could not have been better. The batting of King Baisden and Weathers. together with the game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
Cricket nj Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, July 29.-Hard batting was the feature of the second days play in the cricket match between the Gentlemen of Philadelphia and the eleven from the Marylebone Club of London, which began yesterday in the grounds of the Merton Cricket Club. The Englishmen in their first inning, which they completed today, scored 244 runs. CT 27 more than the Philadelphians made in their first inning The home team m its second inning had accu- mulated 23S runs for the loss of nine wickets, when stumps were drawn for fhe day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
DAY RESIGNS.
Assistant to Attorney-General Succeed
 ed by Purdy.


 Boston, July 29.-The resignation of Assistant Attorney-General William A. Day, and the appointment of Milton D.. Purdy to succeed him was announced today by Attorney General William H. Moody, who was in this city on his re- turn from a vacation in Maine. The Attorney Generals announcement fol- lows:
 William A. Day has resigned the of flee of assistant to the Attorney Gen eral of the United States and his resig- nation has been accepted by the Presi- dent
 Milton D. Purdy. senior assistant Attorney General of the United States. has been appointed by the President to succeed MT. Day"
 MT Day resigns to become Controller of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York. to which position he was elected last Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

Summary-Two-b hits, lansing Base on errors. New Orleans 3 Double plays, Williams to Holly to Beck. Bruy- cite to Bennett to Kellackey. Hit by Left on bases, Nashville II. New Or leans 4 Passed bals, Sample l. Struck out, by Breitenstein 2, Bailey 3. Bases on balls, off Breitenstein 6, Bailey ?. Time, 1853. Umpire. Carpenter. Sacri- fee hits, Beck ?. Stolen bases, Rohe, Rlssell, Stanley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

They look as though they would never rip, tear or spoil their suits-but they're prob ably just planning to climb q picket fence-slide down a plank filled with nails-or climb a greased pole; and our clothing is made to keep com- pany with them as long as possible.
 Wash Suits, Wool Suits, Hats, Hose, Underwear everything the boy needs and prices simply cut to pieces during our sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
The schoOlboy,a Motto.

When Private John Allen was a student in boarding school In Missis- sippi, says The New York Tribune, he used often to complain of illness. This usually brought a specially prepared breakfast with extras to his room. When missed from his class one morn ing the principal of the academy, who suspected there wasn't much the mat ter. went to the young students room and said: MT, Allen. 1t seems that you are always sick" Yes. sir" re- piled John; 'Sic semper' is my motto"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

today with Adams. the new pitcher. in the box shut out Detroit. The game was called in the seventh in- ming on account of rain. Washinston.. w., ooo Soo doS dSo od o-1 2
 Batteries-Adams and Kittredge; Mullin and Drill.
 Philadelphia, July 2s.-Chicago, de. sams ansa by aSRs opportnne hitting. m wei pla'eo ss'issss,b,. es'ssss " s55 s55 ss1 ss2 ls5-s ls5-s AS:se.n. ssT !oss sae. 5S 5S ssTas as sss ble header from Cleveland today. Chesbro was in fautless form in the first contest. In the second Orth was batted out of the box but Powell who replaced him held the visitors well in hand.
 First game: ..-: e,sxel1na; s. 1aas sss 99s sss sss ss.-s ss.s $ New Bsttepies.sernharS 'Oa and dz Rueiow ik Chesbro and Mcclure.
 Second game:
 Cleveland. .... oso oso oco-,s F 2
 Batteries and Bemis; orth. Powell and McGuire.
 Boston. July 2s.-st. Louis won to- day by hitting contecutively in the early part of the game. ss Boston aouis'' " ooe oe ooo ooo GSos lSo-s i7 1
 Batteries-Howell and sugden; Di- neen and Armbruster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
Hay Minette smothered.

Atmore. July 29-(Special.) )-Atmore took the last game of the series from Bay Minette today. Score 13 to 1, which gives Atmore the series. Bay Min cites only score came in the fifth on an error Hits: Atmore II; Bay Min ette 4. Errors: Atmore 3: Bay Min ette 5. Batteries: Atmore, Colley McGowan and Day: Bay Minnette. Lyle and Lyle. Struck out, by Colley 6: Lyle S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
Mntthexxn susnendc.I.

Birmingham. Ala. July 29.-Catcher been suspended for five days by Pres ident Kavanaugh for striking Umpire Fritz in the game with Shreveport here Wednesday. In the absence of an uni pire Fritz was 1fflciating and Matthews resented one of his decisions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

summary-Three base hits. Rickert. Two base hits, Crozier, 2; Morse. Jor- dan. Struck out. by streit. 3; by Moren, 1. Base on balls, off Streit, 2: off Mo ren, 4 Passe1 balls, Archer. Hit by pitcher, Moren. 1. Wild pitches, Moren, ?. Sacrifice hits. Walters. Stafford. Stolen bases. Crozier and Stafford Time, 1:40. Umpire Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
summary-Earned runs. Birming

Summary--Earned runs, Birmingham 2; Little Rock 1. Sacrifice hits. Vaughan. Stolen bases. W. Clarke. Smith. Blake. First on balls, off Watt 5. Struck out. by Clarke ': by Watt l. Left on bases. Birmingham Il: Lit tie Rock 6. Double plays, Hafford to Moore to Vaughan: Blake to Johnson to Samms. First on errors, Birming- ham 3; Little Rock 3. Time 1:40. Umpire Burke. Attendance TIPS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
Just one Decision,

Nashville, July 29.-In the ninth In ming today Umpire Carpenter called Second Baseman Williams, of New Or leans. safe on a short infield hit, and a runner scored, winning the game for the visitors. The decision displeased q portion of the crowd. which arose in its wrath and cast Pepsol, XXX bottles, cushions and other missiles at the um- pire. He escaped unhurt. Attendance,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
c..r s..snutheniux.

Rock has signed Third Baseman De Armond of the Central League and First Baseman Samms of the Outlaws. The two men Joined the team here to- | day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
c.or9,.,.. K, River Falls, 3.

Georgiana,. July 29.-(special) )-The local ball enthusiasts were treated to team was composed of four of River Falls's team, and the balance were se-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
. <<<>><<><
 . YESTERDAYS GAMES. ( . >>>>>>>>i

Southern League. Montgomery, z; Shreveport, 1. Birmingham, '; Little Rock. l.
 New Orleans, 4; Nashville. ?.
 Atlanta, 8; Memphis, 2. American League. New York, 7-10; Cleveland. o-9. Chicago, 5 Philadelphia, 2.
 Washington, 1: Detroit 0.
 St. Louis. 8: Boston. 6. National League. New York. 8: Cincinnati, O. Pittsburg, 13; Brooklyn, O.
 Philadelphia, 4: Chicago, 3.
 St. Louis. 4: Boston, 2. South Atlantic League. Augusta, 2; Columbia, 2 G4 innings.) Charleston. 6; Savannah, 5.
 Macon, 3; Jacksonville. l. Cotton States League. Greenville, $; Baton Rouge. 0. Jackson, 8; Mobile. 4. American Association. Milwaukee. 5-6; Indianapolis. s-1 Louisville, [; Kansas City, 0.
 Columbus, 6; St. Paul, 3.
 Toledo Minneapolis: rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

Rule 22 says Every championship game must be commenced not later than two hours before sunset" etc. The Shreveport players deliberately dragged the first game, Fritz throwing the ball out to center field, etc, until 1t was too late to begin the second game under the strict letter of the rule Me Laughlin should have made the Pi- rates play ball in the first game and there would have been plenty of time for the second, but even as 1t was there was time to play six or eight in- nings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

Summary-Left on bases. Shreveport 5, Montgomery 5. Two-base hits. Ken nedy 1 Hess 1, McMakin 1, Busch l, Handley 1. First base on errors, Mont gomery 3. Shreveport 0. Bases on balls. McMakin 2, Breitenstein ?. Wild pitch es McMakin 1. Double plays, Schwartz to Mullaney to Oldring to Schwartz, Evans (unassisted. Struck out. by McMakin 6. Breitenstein 1. Sacrifice Abstein, Oldring, Yeager. Umpire, Mo- Laughlin. Time of game, 1:40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
eoso courti.s M.lind.. "Cyrus rippIn., !.

e0S0 CourtinE Malinda. "Cyrus PippIns,,
 A Rube dialect talking Record that is
 own Gf Ea.s d.aeat %ads n ,ssnSns Sx laugh that is alone a feature of the Record. No better description of this selection can be given than to quote
 T always have to iaugh. when I think of how I coprted Malinda. I used to call around every evening and help her burn her. fathers coal-oil. Her folks there was nothing valuable in the par.
 MaIinda and me went out to a soda phas shee ssa .ss sssS soua iSr sR h
 scrambled. Then we went to thea- Ire. We were sitting up in the gall lery. when q fellow cane out on. the ous Msnpsa Msapas .aa The Ss, HSs; hollersd soup. let's go down and get some I never was so blamed put out in in. my M life: The The head man put us both her home as quick as I could.
 T sailed right into the parior and anehorsd snsin rishtt, Snte onto the sofa The otd craft was iesky: All Of sudden me in the middle. On the way down Hs s eans R. % soms sSs. s s Ssst cvsus hsn sa Ms Where have you got itr I said, By Gosh. won't won't tell yoT;' She said. I for that: wh.re 'fid xot n shss you .sS S and 1t pains me to lose It. I said. Well. 1t has just gotten into our fam you believe it when I got up off that sofa sofa l had new form of 'appinde- Moulded R.sSrds and sw ooe or call at the store and hear the new ones
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
Pelicans Can Play.

Birmingham. July 29.-Advices were received here tonight by the local Dr W. H. Sanders. State Health Officer. that the period of detention for Ala bama has been reduced from ten days to seven days. This means that the New Orleans baseball team will be al- lowed to play here on Monday and Tuesday. These two games had been postponed because the team has not yet been away from New Orieads t.,u days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

That Columbia team in the South At lantic Is playing a fast game now and they will have the advantage of being in the South Carolina town next week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
Quarantine Modified.

Houston. Tex. July 2s.-State Health Officer Tabor today lifted the quaran- tine against the State of Louisiana. with the exception of New Orleans and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
( TODAY's SCHEDULE. &<<><>>>> . >H<>>>>>S

Southern League. Nashville at Memphis. American LeaEue- For Monday: Cleveland at New York.
 Chicago at Philadelphia.
 St. Louis at Boston.
 Detroit at Washington. National League. New York at Cincinnati. ~-
 Philadelphia at Chicago.
 Boston at St. Louis. American Ass0ciation- St. Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo.
 Kansas City at Louisville. South Atlantic League. For Monday: Jacksonville at Augusta. Charleston at Macon.
 Savannah at Columbia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
watt wn. Runned.

Birmingham, July 2y.-Birmingham hit the ball with men on the bases today and coupled with Little Rocks errors had no trouble in winning Watts wildness was costly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

ing and left for Keokuk. Iowa. He was fast fielder and good on the paths, but he could not hit enough to keep up with the pace that the Climb- CTS are going now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

the town of Bunkie. Dr. Tahor s+stas that this action was taken because osE the quarantine against New OrleansI and other points established by thaI Louisiana State Board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
or. Inninr Rally Again,

Atlanta, Ga, July 29.-Bunched hits in the fourth inning won the game for the locals today. The game was called at the end of the eighth inning to allow Memphis to catch a train. Attendance. 1850 Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

The White Sox are leading the Amer can League race again. Cleveland be- ing up against the real thing in New York yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
uuu..v,,I. shut Ont.

Huntsville July 29 Especial )-Gal- latin turned the tables today and shut Huntsville out in a pretty game. Score:
 R.H.E. Huntsville. .. .. .. e. 3 2  Batteries-white and 'Brien; Weaver and Chenault.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

St. Louis, July 2s.-Thielman bested Fraser in an uninteresting contest to- day. Score: R. Fl. E. St. Louis .....120 900 1os-4 10 3
 Batteries-Thielman and Grady; Fra ser and Moran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

Now for the Egyptians-if the Climb CTS take all three 1t will have lot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
NOTICE.

I have several thousand dollars to lend on city property. No charges for fee or commission. Edward S Watts. Attorney at Law, First National Bank Building. Montromery Ala su-we-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

St. Louis .120 900 10s-4 10 3 Boston .. .00U 900 200-2 .
 Batteries-Thielman and Grady; Fra ser and Moran.
 Cincinnati, July 29.-Overall weaken ed after the sixth, and assisted the New Yorks materially by his wildness. Both teams fielded brilliantly. Score:
 Cincinnati, .. 900 900 ooo-c i i New York ...:. .ooo ooo i11-s 3 ?
 Batteries-Overall, Ewing and Schlei; Matthewson and Bowerman.
 Pittsburg. July 29.-In Pittsburg's second inning, when two were out and one run scored. Lumley dropped an easy fly and the home team followed with six hits and eight additional runs Af- ter that there was no interest to the game. Score: R. Fl. E. Pittsburg ....1s2 0o1 o0.-13 IS 1 Brooklyn " 900 900 000- 2
 Batteries-Phillip and Peitz; McIn- tyre, Stricklett and Ritter
 Chicago, July 29.-Two fumbles gave the visitors all of their four runs to- day and lost a game that the locals should have won: Score: R. E. E: Philadelphia .Sio oso ooS-4 3 Q
 Batterles-Reulbach and Kling; Pit tinger and Dooin. Time. 1:45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
A FEW FOUL TIPS.

A FEW FOUL TIPS. Four straights. .~. -.- ... .-.-- First time this season. What will Oldring's batting aver age be?
 The attendance yesterday was the biggest In a long time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
GJSPECIALiO kNOTICESI
FUNERAL NOTICE.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

rhs friends and acquaintances of Mir. James C. Finch and MT. E. " l.; Finch are in vited to attend the funeral Of the former from ell Jefferson street this morning at 10 o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, April .S.-Only frail support,
today, checked the dcmrra lization wnich
threatened the market aud quoted inc
speculative excitement with Il result Of
Il subsistence of activity and IL steady tone
until sudden extreme weakness again III
the last l. minutes. During the progress
of the recovery the average Of prices was
lifted above last night and some cotSid =
cradle gains were established, especially
III the Northwestern railroad Srt up ana
tho trunk lines.
With margins materially impaire! and
the urgent desire manifested to sell. To-
day, is easily understood 1t WAS only ny
Tn" mos: vigorous measures OF support
THAT the market WIS saved from demon
:,li::uiiOn against during the FIRST hour
The CHIEF fc1r of speculative holders cyl
IDENTIFY was tn" instability OF thr market
rather titan any actual developments III
f"ctins values. aud when the support liad
demonstrated its effectiveness sufficient
assurance was impaired to dssipite the
urgent desire to sell There WAS cNl-
IDENTIFY Il considerable short interest lett
uncovered.
The forecast Of the currency movement
fer the week CAV" promise of = consider
able increase in the cash holdings OF the
hanks to be shown in tomorrow's bank
statement. The market continued I" show
nervous and uncertain underton" IN
spite Of the marked falling or IN tritns;'c-
tons. tine nervousness of th" market
was easily seen from the quick rcSppnS:
TO the late break in Louisville 4 Nash
viIlr Locomotive and General Electric
also made discOnccrting plungcs. In u.
very few minutes most of the gains melt
ed away and the closing waS very weak
again.
Bonds were heavy Total sales. pa.
value s.. $50. COO United States bonds were
all unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-29
Pointed Paragraphs.

Many a man acts foolish who isn't d
professional actor.
The office seldom scek:; the man. but
TIE situation frequently seeks the cook.
It's up to young mon with the en-
gageruent ring habit to boycott the di1-
mond trust.
A srinatcr worries because she is
single and married woman worries
because she isn't.
1t doesn't take a young man long to
discover that miss, kiss and bliss rhyme
together.
When it comes TO keeping appoint
ments you will invariably find the bill
collector on the spot.
The typewriter is .niGhticr than tho
telephone when ii comes to Reproduce
ing the message in court.
Many crooked man is supposed to
be perfectly straight because other men
ar" unable to get onto his curves.
A woman can't understand why 4
man should want to wear tailor-nade
clothes when the other kind are cheap
err.
Some men possess SO much wisdom
that they are unable 10 lay their hands
on a certain brand in time to utilize il.
Occasionally business man imaSincS
it's cheaper to marry his stcnographor
than to increase her salary-but it isn't.
Thirteen may be IN uniucky number.
but one sewing machine and twelve
Photographs will do the work of i
dozen women.
woman is mans equal" says a
feminine magazine writer. We'll. that
depends on who the woman is and who
the man is. She may be his SUPERIOR
Chicago News.