davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26
EXPLANATION ABOUT THAT
 COUNTRY CLUB MATCH HUNT
All Men Aasla Kept Within Bag

All Men AheId Kept Within Bag
 Limit of Law.
 In the last publication of the scores made by the members of the Country Club in their match hunt, the fact was not stated that the scores did not represent heads of game. It will be recalled that in the first announce ment it was expressly stipulated that quail and sdoves counted five points each, that wild duck counted twenty five points each and wild geese one hundred and fifty points each. It may be interesting to know that three hundred points won by Ben Noble were made up by this splendid sports man killing two wild geese on the Tallapoosa river,
 As a matter of fact in the Country Club match hunt there were only twenty sportsmen afield and only one hundred and eighteen quails were turned in, while the rest of the score wass made up of two wild geese and the balance in wild duck The bag limit, in no instance, was exceeded by any sportsman. it being the ear nest desire of evefy hunter to enjoy his recreation, within the bag limit provided by the game law of this State.
 In fact, the members of the Coun- try Club are enthusiastic advocates of game and fish preservation and pro-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26

were the most industrious employers of talent. The Boston Red Sox tried out thirty-nine players in champion ship tits, and seventeen of them failed Included among the men canned by the Canned Gods was Deacon" Jim Mcclure, who broke his way into a championship game as a sub-swatter. Connie Mack, of the Philadelphia Americans, did lot of experimenting, particularly in the last six weeks of the season: Connie. by September l. knew he had no chance. to land his team in a first division berth and so laid his plans for the future. All told, the tall chleftain of the Quaker seven men. Eight were released out right and two since have been fired. The Maps always try many men. They used thfrty-four in 1908. and told ten land has been in the American League Somers and Kilfoyl have been trying to land reliable southpaw, and three of ,the players fired in 1908 were left
 Considering their plights, the High flanders were not extraYagant in the use of talent. The Farrell combina- tion gave opportunities to thirty-two on only four. The Washington, Chi cago, Detroit and St. Louis teams passed through the season without having to worry much about players. The Senators tried out twenty five men the White Sox and Tigers each twenty-four and the Browns twenty three. McAleer's only shift during the season was to trade Bert Blue for Sid Smith-a deal in which he gold bricked David Harum McGillicuddy. Moreover, twenty-two out of the twenty-three players used by McAleer in championship games got their names in the official records compiled and issued by Secretary Robert R. Me Roy, and Joe Yager, the one missing Brownie, undoubtedly would have forced his, way into the average had he not been laid up the greater part of the season with rheumatism,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26
Interested in ReUiUal of Dog
 Sport Are Many Business Men

Pocohontas and a kennel of about sew enty blooded dogs. Like MT. Graves, his business demands most Of his time and with him his dogs are more of the. winners that he has developed make it nearly pay expenses.
 Over at Rutherford are the big ken or doga a se ReS pas Most o the dogs that he handles, however, are owned Jointly by himself and G. c. Parsons. of Kennebunk, Me, a wealthy time in New York city. He and Bishop bought Lanark Lad and Carrie Nation at Grand Junction and passed through Montgomery with them Sunday MT. Parsons Is now at Bishops place at Rutherford where he will spend some days.
 Oyer at Hannon. on the line of the Montgomery. are the big kennels of J. A. Guide. who handles most of the dogs owned by Harry Edwards. Devereaux and the wealthy Cleveland men that Up at Courtland Is the kennel of W. D. Gilchrist. the star of his bunch being Mark H.. the derby winner at Cotton Plant.
 over at Eufaula Warren Dent has a large kennel. while in Selma, Birming ham. Huntsville and many other points in the State are kennels. From this it home of noted Held trial winners Rock Sand, Lanark Lad Carrie Ma tion, etc. at Bishops; Tonapaugh, Rena Whitestone, etc. (glltedge at Bishops). Doc P. Miss Queenie, and the rest at Hannon-and on down the line, but has more good dogs and more sportsmen than any other State in the Union.
 The old Alabama Field Trials Club has been sleeping so long that it was thought to be dead. The charter Is still in existence. however MT. Garth of Huntsville being the PresidNnt, and J. NJ. Kirkpatrick of the sanfe place, Secretary. For the last three years, compelled the club to suspend. The in dications now are that it will be re- vived on a much larger scale, and all the meetings will probably be held on the game preserves of the Bob White Club near Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26
Joins Ranks of Benedicts
 Pitcher Rufus Molly Here


 It win be a surprise not only to his friends In Montgomery but to the, baseball players in general to learn CT. who has signed with Birmingham for the coming season. Is married Without saying a word to anybody Molly with Miss Leila J. Potts. of Daw- son. Ga., went to the home of Rev. Samuel A. Cowan, pastor of the South side Baptist Church. a few weeks ago.
 - Very quietly the ceremony was per- formed that made the young couple Mir. and Mrs. Rufus Molly. The bride Is daughter of Mir, and Mrs. 8. R. Potts, of Dawson. who has been in Montgomery attending a business college this winter. Rufus Molly is one of the best known ball players in this part of the country. In 1907 he was the sensation of the year with the Mobile club in the Cotton States League, winning twenty-five. >tieing one and losing six of the games pitched: Last year he was with Bill Ohio and Pennsylvania League. win ming twenty and losing ten of his game. This will be his first year with the Southern League. ->Once or twice he has started with Montgom- cry in the spring but has hever gone into a campaign with a local team. He has the making of coming pitch CT and with the steadying factor of wife should be able to make a record this season.
 At any rate the Montgomery friends of MT and Mrs Molly congratulate them and wish them success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26
SPOR TS

Cresceus, 2:O2 IA, started in a race at Moscow, Russia, few weeks ago, in 2l6. It Is said that he was lame. The stallion Is now fifteen years old. He will go into the stud in Russia next spring to be crossed on native ican trotting sires in the stud in Rus sia are: Alvin, 2:1l: Baron. Rogers, 2:0s 3-4; Blue Hill. 2:15 s-4; Gay Bnger SIC s4 aos Pan be Meas ataer horse @S was recently purchased in Italy by the St. Petersburg Trotting Club.
 John R; Gentry. 2:90 172 Joe 1:5S IA, the three great pacing stal,, lions of a decade ago, are now rivals in the stud as they were then on the, turf. and all of them are L coming to of the same age, having been foaled in 1889. Star Pointer is in California and is credited with eigh teen perform CTS in the 2:25 list; Joe Patchen is in Orange county, New York. and he has twenty two standard performers to his credit. Though owned by E II. Hartman, John R. Gentry, is in Mid dle Tennessee, where he Is outstrip, ping both of his old rivals, seven of his colts having entered the list last season, swelling his total to twenty five. Six of these are tdt trotters, trct. Joe but Star Pointers offsprings are all pacers, and a wonderful lot, six hay Ing records below 2:1O. Gentry has two in the 2:10 list. while Joe Patchen Is credited with the windshield cham pion, Dan Patch.
 That a small army of ball players Is required to see the major leagues through their campaigns is evidenced by the figures showing the number of men who participated in the cham pionship games in the Ban Johnson and Harry Pulliam organizations in 1908, writes Ernest Lanigan in The
 Omitting the 'revolversk those players who held their jobs with two or more clubs, the American Leaguers tried out 222 athletes and the National Ieaguers 219. One player-Outfelder Herbert Moran. who Is a great defen- sive man and a poor sticker-Worked in both leagues, cutting down the number of athletes who tried to stand the major league pace to an even 40.
 Naturally. the second division teams
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26
ARMY OF FIGHTERS
 IN HEA VYWEIGHTS

He was never called a clever fighter, and as an exhibition boxer he would never have made a great name. But he was clever. The apparent opening to the other man was really the open ing for his own counter. after Whicn the referee announced the name or the wInner-Fitzsimmon
 "TIe has his punch left still, too, but youth will be served, my masters.
 Tt Is quite possible that Fitz can go five rounds in almost his old form, in which case I'd rather be watching
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26
Cheney s Expectorant cuts coughs and colds short. Cures babies and grown people. 2sc.. all druggists.
NEWS OF EVERGREEN.
EvangeIisfs Rent Etheridse Store t,
 Hold Services in.

mold services In.
 Evergreen. Jan. 25.-(Special )-Rev and Mrs. w. R. Quinton, open-field evangelfsts. who have been holding daily services in Evergreen for about two weeks, have leased the Etheridge store building and have made arrange. ments to continue their work here for another two weeks.
 They state that the services are in- terdenominational and non-seetarian and invite the Christians of Evergreen to unite with them in unity for the reaching of the lost and erring.
 The services are held each day at B:30 and 7:30 D. m.
 Both Rev. and Mrs. Quinton seem to be earnest workers and have made quite a number of friends during their stay here. Mrs. Quinton is a force ful speaker and holds the closest. at tention of her hearers.
 Dr. B. F. Riley of Texas. a former citizen of this and Monroe counties. and one time president. of Howard Col lege. occupied the pulpit of the Bap- tisa Church here at the morning and evening services yesterday, preaching able and eloquent sermons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26

There is one thing that Jack John son has, done. He has brought more dead ones back to life than anybody ever thought could be dug ups
 The latest Is Gus Ruhlin, the Akron Giant, that has been in the land of Nod so long that everybody had forgotten about him. His last fight of any im- portance was in August. 1900. when he was knocked out In six rounds by Bob at Coney Island. Mont gomery fight fans will remember that fight for just ten days after that the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26
VICTORY IN SIGHT
CHARLIE MILLER, WANDERLUST,
 IS RECOVERING.
New York Youth Who Would Fight for Family's Support, Has
 Defied Typhoid Fever

h0va8es.
 Charlie Miller, the New York wan dering boy. who was thought to be dying a few days ago in St. Margarets Hospital is we'll on the highroad to recovery. He fought pluckily for his life, but owes it to the battle that was fought for him by Dr. Griel and the nurses in the hospital. pr. Griel found him on the street with a fever of 1O4 degrees and typhoid at that. The pa- tient was taken to the hospital where his little remaining strength was sap ped by seven violent hemorrhages, af- ter which his life was almost given up but while there was life those fighting with death put up a stubborn battle, and won out.
 Mlller's brother, who came. here to him as soon as he heard of the boys whereabouts and condition. has been his constant nurse, that is. when the Hospital nurses would allow him In the room. Day after day the life of thet patient hung In the balance until there came one night when the suffer- CT lay parehed with fever and uncon- sclous. Occasionally he would take a deep breath and all thought that it was but a question of minutes; they sat patiently and resignedly awaiting the end when just as it was thought he was gone he opened hls eyes, stared vacantly at those about him, then zee ognizing them, smiled and again closed his eyes His breathing became more regular. his skin became moist with perspiration The fever was broken and soundIy he slept for hours and hours.
 Then a second fight was started. when he awoke he was possessed of a demon of hunger; he wanted to eat everything in sight. and it was with difficulty he could be restrained Grad ually his strength Is coming back and now in a week or two he will be able to get up and be sent home.
 The nurses say, Heaven help the pantry of his domicile when he is sent home"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26
To Sign ProtocoI.

Buchanan, the special commissioner, conducting negotiations with Vene- zuela, for the settlement of disputes with that country has telegraphed the State Department that he expects to sign the protocol and to leave Caracas this week. The State Department Is not yet prepared to announce the terms of settlement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26
New Grocery Specials.

Pure pork sausage, zoe h.. 2 lbs. 35c.
 General German dills, 10c per quart. Fresh country eggs, per dozen 27 1-2c Famous Fox River'f butter 40c. Heinz sauer kraut, per quart, 1Oc. This is the new store-everything perfectly fresh. Give us trial order.
 J. L. Boyd,
 IS S. Perry St., Phone l24e:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26

If he ss. all right; but let him prove that he is a feather by making some sort of weight. I can do 118 pounds easily, and weighed only few ounces over that when I got on the scales at Goldfield last week: Yet I am defend ing Ry title at i22 pounds and giving
 Here lis a man calling himself featherweight and yet he expects to come in at 126 or 12S pounds. l am not going to give away that weight any moro when my title Is concerned"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26

tect4on, and instead of being favorable to any idea that may appertain to game extinction, they stand for the strict enforcement of the statutes which have for their purpose the re- plenishing of our fields and forests with game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26
m 6 a n m a m g Es H a 8 BisEsA11 A GOOD ADVERTISER.

Baseball as an advertising medium Is making astonishing progress. Noth- ing will make the public at large 90 familiar with the name of certain town as the fact that it has a. win hing or a near winning ball "team.
 The characteristics absolutely neces- sary for permanent winner are largely reflected back upon the town whose name 1t bears, and newspaper readers or prospective settlers credit it's citizens with. public spirit and h- nancial possibilities It has also been an important factor in the growth of many American cities. Street railway companies have ap- preciated the importance of the traf- fic to and from the baseball grounds and do much to get such enterprises started Thus, often increased trans portation facilities multiply settle ments and increase land values. agma a @ E E a g @ E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26

Send your Whiskey orders to our PensacOIa branch, the GFeiI Trading Co.,. F. 0. Box S37.
 GREIL BRSS. co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26

16 per cent .f phosphate running near- ly IS per cent at 1G per cent. prics Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26

SchIitz Beer S1O.SO per easl. N {. ., b. PensaOla.
 GREEL TRADING co. F. O. Box SSy PensaOla, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26
MASONIC NOTICE.
Notice

The dog tax is now due and penalties will accrue on and after February l. 1909
 W. F. BLACK. City Clerk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26
GpE GIAE Ss!l|'Si!li.1|,Z!l3S ].

FUNERAL NOTICE.
 The friends and aequaintsnees of Lr. and Mrs. W. M Candy, of Tallassee, Ala, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of the last name at il o'clock from Union Depot Interment at Oak wood Ctmetery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-18
Etiquette at Covent Garden.

Etiquette at Covent Garden Is al
most as strict as that which prevails
in the servants, hall of a great man.
sion, says London M. A. 2. No prima
donna must be addressed by an in
ferior, and the presentation Of bou-
quets is delicate matter, regulated
with due regard for the feelings Of
the ladies. The claque still prevails;
but, as only the less eminent singers
employ these lads to success" nobody
is ever deceived. The management
knows nothing Of these men, who are
hired by the singers to go into the
gallery and applaud their employers
vociferously The custom is very COM
mon on the continent, where it also
takes the more Objectionable form Of
hiring men to hiss rivals off the stage.
Happily that sort Of thing would not
be tolerated in England, and so the
claque is confined to the minor men,
bers of the company, who bring over
with them an Unsuitable desire for ap-
plause and are 50 determined to get 1t
that they leave nothing to chance. The
claquers receive a fee of 2 shillings,
in addition to the payment for their
Seats
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-18
Meal Monday.

The students in the Scotch UNIVERSE
ties annually enjoy their ''Meal Mon
day." but few Of the undergraduates
remember how the holiday was insti-
tuted. In faroff days, when learning
was really nourished on "a little oat-
meal" the students before leaving
home for the universities provided
themselves with a quantity Of meal
sufficient to make "halesome parritch'
half through the session. BY the end
of January their meal kists" had run
low, and "a day off, was given in
which the student was expected to
journey halfway home, meeting at
this point his parent or brother, who
brought with him second load Of the
simple diet. The holiday was fixed on
a Monday so as to allow the under
graduate the benefit of the preceding
Saturday. In times past the journeys
would often extend to fifty or sixty
miles. The modern student goes home
for meal Monday" but he travels
with a week end ticket and has no
thought of the painful journeys OF bis
Observation-Disclosures Advertiser.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-18
Couldn't Pass Him.

DR.. Caleb Mum back in 1903 or 1904
was making a professional call one
night ct a road house, his horse and
buggy standing outside, when young
fellow staggered out and mounted the
horse and started of at a wild gallop,
not noticing the wagon attached to
the horse. After a time the young
man realized that wagon was fol-
lowing close in his rear, so he held TN
the steed and shouted:
go on past if you want to-n you're
in such a hurry!
OF course the rafting ceased, and no
body responded, and nothing was WIS.,
ible in the darkness, so he dashed the
horse into a gallop, saying, 'They'll
never overtake u.s." The wagon clat-
tered on behind up hill and down dale.
When DR.. Mum overhauled him, hav-
ing followed on fleet horse, the
young fellow said:
"'I was bound that man in the wagon
should not pass, because he wouldn't
when offered to let him. don't hear
him now, and 1 guess he drove of the
BRIDGE Newark News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-18
Tho Biqqest Cracker.

The "kasabi" torta 1--WE get our word
tart from torta) of Hispanic-America
is the biggest regularly made cracker
on earth. 1t is made from the kasabi
root and lightly fired in cakes about
the size of small parasol.
A cracker for hat-such indeed Is
sometimes the use made by the Latin
poems of the kasabi torta when need
ing q temporary sunshade (sombrero>
The torta is always made bowl shaped
so it can be balanced on the head with,
out any particular effort--and provid
ed no wind interferes. Rain, how
ever, quickly soaks and collapses this
singular edible headgear. - Bakers
Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-18
Grain Markets.

Duluth, Aug. 17.-Close wheat l
hard on track 1918; to arrive Nor
track / Northern 1905; 2 Northern
1875; Sept. 1905; Oct. 1915; Dec.
s6k; May 1O03s; Dram S71s; Sept.
duran 8S1a; Oct. duran S72; Nov.
duran S7h; Flax to arrive 1421k; on
track 1421z; Sept. 1884,; Oct. 134A;
Nov. 134A; Dec 1872; Oats to arrive
a4A to 36A;: on track 40.
Minneapolis, Aug. 17.-Close wheat
Sept. 99A; Dec 96A; May 10Ob;
cash l hard new 40; l Northern
1873; 8 Northern 12O to 1913.
new 1876 to 140; 2 Northern 100 to
Chicago, Aug. 17.-Close wheat,
Sept. 995s to 99A; Dec. 96as to 96A;
May 1OOh to 1904; Corn Sept. 65as
Dec. 55h; May 561a; Oats Sept. 3SA;
Dec. 37B to 80; May 4o%.
Money Market.
New York, Aug. 16.-Money on call
steady 2 to 21s; ruling rate IN; clos
ing bid 2; offered at ~. Time loans
very strong, sixty days ~ to 3;
ninety days 3A to III; six months 4
per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-18
iouor License or Tax Notice.

Notice is hereby given that gov
eminent tax receipt for special tax
on the business Of Retail Malt Liquor
Dealer was issued to the local Order
of Moose of Bismarck, North Dakota,
on the 18th day of July. A. D.. 1909,
which said tax receipt is posted in
the east side of north room, located
on lot No. 8, block No. 4S of Original
plat, city Of Bismarck, North Dakota,
at No. 420 of Main street, up stairs,
which said building is owned by E.
G. Patterson, and the Moose Lodge
is the lessor of said property, where
the tax receipt is posted.
Dated this 9th day OF August, A. D
1909. -
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE,
Holder of Said Government Tax Re-
ceipt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-18

suffering quite severly from dull ach
ing in the small of my back, and a
dragging down feeling in my loins and
limbs. The kidney secretions were
very irregular and annoyed me
great deal. I procured a box of
Doan's Kidney Pills at the Lenhart
Drug Co., and when had taken the
contents my back was stronger and
the kidneys were restored to their
normal condition"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-18
The Markets

So. St. Paul, Aug. 17.-Clay Rob-
inson & Co., St. Paul, Mimi, reports
the markets as follows:
The receipts of cattle were light
again here today, and quality COM
mon, nothing good enough to sell for
over 500 cwt. Quite a few Dakota
cattle carrying fair flesh went to the
packers at AIS to 4.65. Some good
cows sold up to Ats, but the bulk
Of the stuff sold at 1856 to 4.25. We
quote: Good to choice steers 4.50
to $50, good to choice cows and
heifers $50 to 4.50, fair to good 800
to $50, poor to fair 2.35 to 2.S5.
Gamers and cutters 200 to 2.85.
Butcher bulls 800 to $50. Fair to
choice veals $50 to CTS. Heavy and
common calves 800 to $50.
The receipts Of stockers and feed
ers were light and quality only fair,
The bulk of the Dakota feeders went
at $40 to 1856 with fair to good
kinds from 1856 to 4.25. Some real
good feeders sold up to $50 not
carrying a great deal Of flesh. We
sold: Good to choice feeders 4.25
to Ats, fair to good feeders, $50
to 4.2O, poor to fair feeders 800 to
$50. Good to choice stockers $50
to 400, fair to good 800 to $40,
poor to fair $50 to 800 Feeding
bulls 2.75 to 1925.
There were 500 sheep on sale here
today. The market opened strong
on good lambs, and steady on old
sheep and common lambs. Closed
week on all classes. Good fat lambs
sold up to IT'S, while commoner
grades anywhere from SIS to $50.
culls from 400 to 500. Ewes 400
to 4.25. Wethers 4.25 to 4.40. Year
lings 500 to 5.35. Breeding ewes
4.25 to5.OO, according to age and
quality.
With 500 hogs on sale here today
the market ruled generally steady,
sales ranging from TAO to IT'S, and
the bulk landing at 7.40 to $50.