davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
Player Fatally Hurt
HarUard DoUns Army
 In We'll Played Game
QUARTERBACKS ARESTARS
FAST PLAY RESULTS IN TIE SCORE
 AT CHATTANOOGA.
Williams and Leonard Put mp Great Games for Elevens And Pull on Some Long Runs.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Oct. so.-Ho- ward College and the University of Chattanooga battled to stand still on the Chamberlain Field gridiron today the result being o to Q. Nearly the whole game was played by the two quarterbacks, Williams, of Howard and Leonard of Chattanooga, both of whom made great runs after receiving punts.
 Howard gained most ground on bucks and end runs. while Chatta- nooga was most effectual on trick plays.
 The line up.
 Chattanooga. Trotter. Gilbert. center; Stanley, Ray. right guard. Stafford, right tackle: Brinkiey, right end; Winfield. Stanley, left guard; Broxton' left tackle; Morgan. left end; Madkins full back: Rodger, Davis, left half back; Skelton. right half back; Leo
 Howard. Vaughan. center; Wood right guard; Berry right tackle; Hudnaii. right end; e. J. Burns. left guard; Britton, left tackle. W. Burns, left end: Denny. f. b.; Hollingsworth, left half back; Wickhanl. right half back, Williams q. b.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
WEST SWAlIPS
 EASTERNERS Michigan Runs Up Big Score
 on Syracuse. YOSTS MACHINE WELL OILED Walefrine Warriors Seem to Have Regained Form of Tore. Straight Playing is Used for steady Gains, But On-side Kick and For ward Pass Results in Two
 Long Runs Through
 Broken Field.

Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 30-outplayed at every point of the game. Syracuse was beaten. 4s to. Q. by Michigan on Ferry Field this afternoon. The Mieh- igan formr so demoralized a week ago was splendid. The blocking and tack ling. which have been Micnigan's weak points this year. were the strong points Of her play today.
 The game was replete with sensa- tional playing. In the second half wasmond took a punted ball on his vwn thirty-five yard line and running through the entire Syracuse team. GOV cred the distance to Syracuse's goal Ten minutes later Borlesk, Mfchigan's $ left end. received a forward pass from Allerdice and raced down the field for ty-five yards. for a touchdown.
 The Michigan rush early in the first half utterly demoralized the Syracuse formations. Now and then the visitors backs gained at the ends and two or three times they gained short distances through the line, but the greater DOT ton of the two halves, the Eastern eleven found Michigan's line without a vulnerable point.
 Michigan stuck to straight football during most Of the contest, but several times the forward pass was used and resulted in long gains. A few attempts went wild. The inside kick netted many yards for Yost's team.
 Borlesk, who went in toward the middle of the second half. was the star.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
FIFTEEN-CENT LEVEL
 REACHED BY COTTON

New York, Oct. 30.-A continuation of bullish excitement In the, cotton market sent May delivery up to the 15r cent level this morning. that position selling at 15.01 at the opening. while December sold at 14.S5, or 15 to IT points net higher on the big gains in Liverpool and bullish visible supply figures.
 Business was sensationalIy active at the start, but became rather heavy re- alizing and rumors of Jess satisfactory conditions in some of the Southern spot markets.
 At the opening this morning May cotton was $5.35 a bale above the opening price of last Saturday.
 Reactions were very slight, however. and the market was at practically the highest point of the morning, with the close steady with 14.ss for May. The general list showed a net gain for the day of from 8 to 26 points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
Lncessant Rainfall at One
 Spot Is Story from CrenshauD

help them get the clothing. When the old negro came to the door. she did not see any clouds and told her children they must be crazy. The children replied that 1t was raining out there in the woods. The old negro investigated the story of the children and found that in spite of blue sky and no clouds to be seen. it was raining.
 It is said that early every morning near where this rain falls 1t looks as if a gun had been fired near the place. It appears foggy. At noon 1t is said that the rain is heavier. than at any other time of the day.
 Many citizens of Luverne have visit ed the place and have seen this strange phenomena.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
Picture Frames Made to order. Tresslar's Studio.
DAUGHTERS EASTERN STAR
 TO CONVENE IN NOVEMBER

The Grand Chepter. O.. E. S.. will convene in Montgomery Nov. and s. in seventh annual session. Three daily sessions will be held in the Masonic Temple. Delegates from 100 chapters will attend.
 The Grand Matron of the Jurisdiction of Georgia will be a guest of the Grand Chapter.
 The adoption of a new constitution will be voted upon,. and also an amend ment te- change the time of meeting from November to September.
 Mrs. Allen Garnot Dexter of Mont gomery is Grand Matron. and MT. Louis Black of New Decatur Is Grand Patron.
 A team of ten officers has been ap- pointed for five years to exemplify the rituaiistio work of the annual ses- sion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
Fooled Too Often, This Fair
 Visitor Refuses Good Money

A visitor to the Montgomery State fair, evidently from the rural dis trict, almost stepped upon dollar that lay in his path as he strolled down the Curve" and listened to the song of the spleler
 He backed off from the bright coin so alluringly shining at his fet and clrcled around 1t twice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
NAMED BY ESTRADA.
Appoints . MinisteP for Proytssenal
 Government.

Washington. oct. sO.-Generai Es- trada. the leader of the revolutionary party and President of tine provincial government of Nicaragua has advised the State Department that he appoint ed Salvador Castri1lo of New York as Minister to the United States.
 It is not assumed that General Es- trada expects that MT. Castrillo will be accepted as Minister at this capital unless the authority of the provisional government to make the designation has been recognized by the United States. nor Is 1t understood by of- ficials of the State Department what can be gained by General Estrada in thus prematurely naming a minister
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

A bystander spoke up and asked why he did not pick it up. Cap I'm afeared that if I techer that dollar it would cost me about ten to turn 1t afeared that if I teched that dollar 1t several dollars that looked easy around this fair but found 'em all to be glu- ed to their places. If you want that dollar, jest help yourself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
VANDY'S EASY VICTORY
NASHVILLE COLLEGTANs SMOTHER
 MISSISSIPPI BUNCH,
Score Does- Not Indicate Superiority of VaaderbiIt Over 0pponents--
 Black and Gold Line DOes Ali Work

Nashville. Tenn. Oct. 30.-vanderbiIt defeated the team from the University of Misstsstppy here today 17 to O. The between the teams. however, as the Vanderbilt man were at all timeS well within ltheinselyes. Their Interference at that, was. the best ever seen here, line was mainly put Into use and tiie1 backs had sfnecure All tle scoring was done in fhs first half. The iine-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
LoUIsvrLLE POLITICS.
Fierce Campaign for Mayer Comes to
 End. x

Louisville. Ky. Oct. 3o,-The fercest campaign in the experience of Louis- viiIe for many years closed with three mass meetings in the down town dis trict tonight.
 enthusiasm was displayed. There. are four candidates for the office of Mayor a Democrat. a Republican. an Inde- pendent Democrat and an Independent Republican. Mayor James F. Grinslead Is seeking reelection while W. O. Head is making the light for the Dem- ocrats.
 The issues for the campaign have been strictly municipal while the cry of negro domination" raised against the Republicans by the opposition press has lent excitement to the fight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

WEDDING FLOWERS Should be the best. We grow them Roses, Carnations, Orchids, Valley, Mums--the best not only in MOntgOm- cry, but in the South.
 R0SEMONT GARDENS, Phone 200. Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

found lying unconscious and surgeons immediately began their attempts to revive him. The paralysis of the res piratory organs was probably caused by either pressure or a blow on the
 The surgeons are hopeful. but his condition Is nevertheless extremely grave.
 precision throughout the Academy. Wood, Giiiis Left End. .. Houston Byrne. .... Left Tackle. Hooper Purnsli Left Guard ! wi,hinggton wii,hington Wier .... Right Guard ..... Fisher Devore .... Right Tackie's.. -, Ftsh F. H. Hicks. Right End E; smith bsss.. bsyss 9efT'ffRnfcs left Hsif " of.sasf'' 'sAA.. - -. @ .... .Frothingham. Leslie surles. waimsiey Fullback :... .Mino, Browne Right Halfbsaek fss,s ;a;...,.on
 sumnimiaary.;T;ouchdown, aiinot; goal from touchdown, P. Wilmington. field goal, O,Flaherty. Referee, Dr.. A.. H Sharpe. Umpire. ": s. Langford. Time of halves. 25 and 15.
 Middy Dying.
 Annapolis, Md, Oct 30.-Midshipman Wilson; the crack auarterbae;k :. of d,,a, the ly this evening, although no hopes are entertained for his recovery. lie was injured two weeks ago today, in the game with Villa Nova, when he suf- fered fracture of the fifth vertebrae. His injuries apparently are similar to that suffered today by Cadet Byrne. in the West Point Harvard game.
 The Naval Academy people were deeply affected when the news of Cadet Byrne's injury reached here, and as soon as 1t became known that the in- jury was serious, telegram from the brigade as whole, was sent, express ing sympathy with the corps or cadets at West Point.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
FIVE MEN KILLED.

Engine ExplOdes on West Virginia
 Railroad.
 Elkins, West Va. Oct 30.-Five men of a train crew of six were killed by the explosion of a freight engine on the Coal and Coke Railroad at Yankee Dam. West Virginia, about forty-five miles from this. city this evening.
 The cause of the explosion is not known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
.Indiana Unlyersity very Fast

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. s0.--The fast foot ball team of Indiana University de- feated St. Louis University here today 30 to 0. Superior speed, brilliant open field running and successful use of the forward pass and the on-side kick ac- count for the result.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

Just received . car load oS automO- hlIes, and they are on display at our garage. 2I Washington Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
PHONE 635

Stokes Place. cleaners. pressers and repairers. Club rate. $2.00. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
sMOKETowNs BEATEN.

Indiann College Wins From PittsburE
 University Team.
 Pittsburg, Pa.. Oct 30.--Notre Dame University today defeated the Univer- sity of Pittsburg 6 to O. Notre Dame secured a touchdown in the first five minutes of play. A for ward pass on Notre Danes forty five yard line gained twenty-five yards. the ball being carried over within a lew Ymintifes 'sg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

HOUSE CLEANINGl Let us help you.
 French Dry Cleaning Co, 203 Dexter. Phone 113.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
MONnAY sPECrALs

MONUAK SPECIALS. -t-l, Full Cream Cheese, per lb... ..... zoe cans Globe MILK, large sisc... .25c 6 cans Globe MilI<, small size. .25e Large Dooley YaR, Sweet Potatoes,
 peek. '.r.. ....... .2Sc smooth White Irish Potatoes, peck 2Sc 3 bottles American Worcester Sauce 2Sc
 BROCK GROCERY CO,
 Pure Food stores
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
Why We Make This Offer

Just fin order to demonstrate beyond any question or doubt that our Straight Kentucky Whiskey has no equal at any price for purity, wholesomeness, mel lowness and whiskey quality, we make the above offer, which is the flnal word that can be said by any distiller on price and quality. We are registered distillers ndknow the whiskey business from start to finish, and know that once you 6ry these goods you will want no other.
 Notice the announcements of other distillers and mail order whiskey houses, and see if they offer Jtr0lght Kentucky Whiskey, see if they guarantee or even state that their whiskey is no blend. no compound or mixture. While you prob ably know what straight whtskey means,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-03-25

as Sl1 each, while some others get
but IL cents each.
A special dispatch to the Charles
ton News and Courier from Spar
tanburg says that while fooling with
a pistol supposed to be unloaded,
Sam James shot Perry LOBSTER, his
brother-in.law at Greers, town IN
that county. 1t appears that James
was trying to clean an old pistol,
and that Lobster was sitting in a
chair watching him. The pistol went
off accidentally, the ball entering
Lolster's forehead, penetrating the
brain and causing instant death.
James is said to be prostrated with
grief.
Today March 25) is known in the
Episcopal church as the feast of the
enumeration, commemoratlng the
visit of the angel Gabriel to the vir-
gin Mary to announce that she was
to be the mother OF Christ. The
Catholics call it Lady day.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-03-25
Children Who are Sickly.

Mothers who value their own
comfort and the welfare of their
children, should never be without d
box of Mother Gray's Sweet Pow
ders for Children, for use through
out the season. They break up
Colds, Cure Feverishness, Constipa'
ton, Teething Disorders, Headache
and Stomach Troubles. These pow
ders never fail. Sold by all Drug
Stores. 25c. Don't accept any SUBJ
stitute. A trial package will be
sent free to any mother who will ad'
dress Allen S Olmsted, LIE Roy,
n Y. l.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-03-25
pints, pints AMI quarts.

pints, pints AMI quarts.
800 cases So proof corn, in one-half
pints, pints and quarts.
400 cases 70 proof rye, in one-half
pints, pints and quarts.
300 cases S5 proof rye, in one-hait
pints, pints and quarts.
$50 cases 20 proof gin, in one-half
pints. pints and quarts.
$50 cases 80 proof gin, in one-half
pints, pints and quarts. -.
$50 cases IS proof rum, in one-half
pints, pintS and quarts. ..
30 cases 100 proof alcohol in one-half
pints, pints and quarts. -.
80 cases $50 proof alcohol, in one-half
pints, pints and quarts.
Bids will be considered either in
cases or in drums.
100 bbls plain steamed beer and Am
erican malt tonic.
100 bbls export beer and Porter's
stout.
Bids are also solicited on case liquors
rye, corn, gin, rum, Scotch, malt, bran
dies, wines, domestic and imported ale,
stout, in one-half pints, pints and
quarts. Said goods to be delivered at
Lake City, Scranton and Kingstree,
freight prepaid.
All bids shall state guaranteed proof,
and the proof of contents stamped on
each article plainly.
The board reserves the right to in.
crease or decrease the above named
quantities as the demand OF the trade
may require. Also the right to reject
all or any part of any bid. Goods to be
paid for within 90 days from receipt
thereof. Bids to be sent by express or
registered mail, endorsed bids for hq-
uor, directed to W Cook, County
Treasurer, Kingstree, S c.
We also ask that discount for cash
be named with each bid. Bids will be
opened in the Office of the board at
Kingstree, S c, April %, 1909, at 10
O'Clock m.
WE SNowDEN, Chairman,
d. EPPS.
County Dispensary Board for Williams
burg county.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-03-25
JohnSonyilIe High School.

The Excelsior Society met at 2:3O
o'clock Friday evening. We had a
nice little crowd Of school children,
members aud visitors from the john
sonville vicinity. The following
programme was carried out: Es-
says, declamations and the query de-
bated was: Resolved, That the I'M
migrants now admitted to the South
will prove a beneficial and desirable
addition to citizenship. Eadimae
Higgins, Meta Haselden, Sadie Ese-
dy and Sue Stanley were on the af-
frmative side and Lessie Cannon,
Alma Chapman, nellie Davis and
Ola Springs on the negative. The
judges were Prof d E Knight, Miss
Ethel V Chandler and Mrs Sallie
Davis. They decided in favor of
the negative. Misses Chandler and
Alma Chapman played beautiful
duet, which was enjoyed by all pres.
ent.
We were glad to see Mrs F E
Huggins, Mrs G W Davis, Miss Lilli-
an Cockfeld, Mrs W VCox and Mrs
2 It Eaddy on this occasion. We
hope they will come back again.
The members of the Excelsior So.
ciety would be glad to have these
visitors every Friday evening and
all the parents of the vicinity should
come and make their children come,
especially those who are on duty.
The teachers and pupils are busy
now preparing for commencement.
PUPILS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-03-25

For SALE-Two story brick store,
plate glass front,on Main street, Kings
tree, S C, next to court house. Building
80 feet front by 80 feet deep; building
lot 80 feet front by los deep. Nine
rooms on upper story. Good entrance.
Also one lot adjoining building lot
52b feet in court house yard by 529
on Jail street l05 feet deep.
Two Pool Tables and outfit and soft
drink outfit for sale cheap, Store on
ground floor.
For terms apply to
RI McCABE, or
.1-l4-tf PHILIP SToLL,
Kingstree, S G.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICES,

For SALE-In the town of Greely-
vile, new, modern. eight room dwell.
ing with up-to-date conyeniences and
necessary outbuildings. One acre lot
planted in fruit and grapes. Located
in most desirable part of town. Pos
session given at once. Apply to Miss
Alice Ventres, Greelyville, S G.
3-4-4t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-03-25
eSsk>sk>asAIkkAX4AS
STATE and GENERAL NEWS.

17EN1S7U<1V>IV\ >IV\V\"U">/s>'s>|sS
The colored people of Georgetown
will present ex-senator Foraker with
a loving cup in recognition OF his
efforts in the Brownsville matter. ,
Gaaney seems to be enjoying a
boom. About twelve months ago the
Farmers Warehouse Company pur-
chased a lot for $4,000 aud a short
time ago sold less than a third of it
at auction for $500.
Governor Ansel has been ap-
pointed trustee of, the George
Peabody Normal Training COL
lege for teachers at Nashville,
Tenn. He succeeds ex-Mayor
William A Courtney of Charles
ton.
Willie Whitla, who was kidnapped
from school at Sharon, Pa last
week causing the police all over the
country trouble and excitement, was
found at Cleveland, D, Monday
night. The kidnappers demanded
$4,000 ransom for the boy and it is
said that his father paid it.
Senator E D Smith has been as.
signed to the Senatorial committees
on agriculture, oonsei vation of ma
,ional resources, geological survey,
civil service examination, immigra-
ion, manufactures and patents.
Senator Smith aud Representative
Ellerbe do not seem to be able to
agree on a candidate for the Florence
postoffice and indications are that
Cassel, a Republican, may land the
plum.
During q thunder storm at Beau.
fort Monday, lightning struck the
Habersham College building, a ne
gro institution, tore several boards
off one side and entered the building
over the telephone wire short dis
tance from a lightning rod. Thence
the bolt passed into the sleeping
room of the principal, who was
asleep and entirely demolished the
furniture, tearing the brass trim
mings from the bed, all without in.
jury to the sleeping man.
Ike Feaster, a negro, was shot and
probably fatally wounded one night
recently by policeman in Chester
The negro had robbed a store and
was going away laden with goods.
A man and a woman were arrested
Tuesday at Cleveland, O, supposed te
be the abductors of Willie Whitla
the boy who was kidnapped from
school at Sharon, Pa, for whose ran
som the father is sai6 to have paid
the kidnappers $4,000. The woman
had concealed on her person SO,
Of the $4,000 pay given the mer
who offered for service in the United
States volunteer ranks in 1898, the
"Heavy Battery Artillery" receives
S1,490.32. Gov Ansel a few days age
received the checks for the corps
and the others that we're unable tt
be mustered in for service. The pay
of some of the men reaches as much
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-03-25
Notice to- Liquor Dealers
OFFICE OF
COUNTY DIsPENsARY BOARD,

WILLIAMHBUNGC COUNI1.
March %, 1909.
You are hereby requested to submit
sealed bids in accordance with the re-
quirements of the dispensary law now
in force in this State for supplying liq-
uors to the williamsburg County Dis
pensary Board for the quarter begin
ming March @. 1909, and ending June
90, 1909.
200 gallons 70 proof corn, 200 gallons
So proof corn.
zoo gallons 70 proof rye, $50 gallons
85 proof rye.
100 gallons sherry wine. 100 gallons
Rort wine, all in demijohns. :,
400 cases 70 proof corn, in one-half
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
SHUT FROM PARADISE OF
LOVE FOR 4 LONG YEARS
Judge Settles Near Future of Man
Who Got Enthusiastic Enough to
Forge Check for Sweetheart

Albert Kleier, who says he was lifted
into a paradise by his love, forging a
check for $3.50 during his transition,
and coming back to earth when he
found himself in the county Jail, must
refrain from succumbing to the tender
passion for four years, according to an
order of Judge Willis yesterday, espe-
cially if by doing so he is led to COM
NIT another offense.
Kleier, on August 20, forged a check
for $3.50, purchasing jewelry and finery
for the girl he loved with the proceeds.
He pleaded guilty and was placed on
probation for four years by Judge
Willis.
81 was lifted into paradise by rea-
son of my love-" he said.
'See that you don't have a similar
attack" admonished the court.
Frank Patten, who pleaded guilty to
a charge of burglary for robbing the
home of Miss M. McClintock December
II, also was placed on probation for
three years.
H. E Conn pleaded guilty to bur
glary charge and was sentenced to one
year in San Quentin. He entered the
room of John Yuell, 12S East First
street, September "a, and stole pair
of scissors, but investigation showed
that he had also robbed room at
PenIel hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24

poena the defendant to be present at
the time of the trial of the case or
have his deposition taken; otherwise,
at the conclusion of the hearing, u
transcript of the testimony may be
required and the matter continued for
the purpose of procuring such testl-
mony."
The first six months term of the
divorce court, or. more correctly speak
ing. FIVE months. on account of the
court being closed during a month S
vacation, will end in Judge James de-
partment next Saturday. Including
yesterday, 500 cases were disposed OF
Ia that time, or an average OF l20
month. Figuring twenty days to
month, thus excluding Sunday and
Monday. other matters being heard
on the latter day, the average result
of t. divorce grind was six cases
day.
Judge James will make an effort dur
ing the coming week to dispose of as
many cases as possible, and for this
reason the week will prove the banner
week since the establishment of the
divorce court, as Wednesday will be
the banner day, when twenty-five ac-
tions are set for trial. Eight cases are
set for Tuesday, nine for Thursday,
eleven for Friday and one for Satur-
day, making a total for the week of
ffty-one.
Judge Houser has eight cases set
down for November 2, the first day on
which he will preside in the divorce
court, and for the month of November
eighty-thre cases are set for trial in
his department.