davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News OF the Town AndI.IVillaRe Told
Briefly Fer Busy Readers


Mrs Florence Huling of H Hartford
Conn, is visiting Mrs John S. Holden
for few weeks. Mrs Huling who was
divorced from her husband, G. Floyd
Huling few months ago and granted
analimony of $50 month, has brought
suit in chancery, asking that the al
lowance be increased. In her declara-
ton she declares that the present one
is not large enough to suitably pro-
vide for herself and child
Mr. Huling is one of the wealthy
young men of the town, and In addit-
ion, is one of the four heirs to the
large estate recently left by his father
the late Milo c. Huling of North
Bennington.
His marriage to Miss Nolen of Sioux
City, Ia, is announced to take place
June 10. The case will probably
come up before Judge Powers at the
term Of court which convenes Tuesday
at Manchester.
Miss Ella Bingham left this morning
for Herkimer, n. Y.
George Fonche who has been visit
ing friends in town returned to his
home in Rutland.
w. 5. Cullinan rsigued his position in
Willougnoy's mIrde5 today.
Albert Unger, who recently removed
here from Hudson, n. Y, has com
menced housekeeping in the Wilcox
house corner Dewey and Main streets.
Mrs H. G. Root has returned home.
a. X. Richie and Judge f. D, Bates
were in New York over Sunday,
Mrs A. X. Richie spent Sunday
with relatives in Pittsfeld, Mass.
Jesse B. Conan spent Sunday with
friends in Poughkeepsie.
o. X. Wyman is in poor health and
confined to the house most of the time.
Misses Hope and Ruth Graves are
home from school for the summer va
cation.
State Deputy Felix W. McGettrick
of st Adams and D. A. Guiltinan OF
this village, both past deputy Grand
knights of the state council, Knights
of Columbus of Vermont, left this
morning for Louisville, KY. They go
as delegates from the state council, to
the national council of the order
which will be in session this week in
Louisville. After the convention, Mr.
will take in the Louisiana
Purchase exhibition at St Louis.
r. W, Jepson of Hillsdale, n. j., is
friends in town. Mr. Jepson |
nasen't been here in thirty-four years |
and he sees many changes.
The Baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered by Rev f. r. Morris at the
Baptist church next Sunday evening.
The net receipts of the recent concert
given under the auspices of Company
4 First Infantry WIG were about $50.
The Putnam Hose nine defeated the
10Y Babcock team yesterday score 9
o ). The game was played for a
purse of $I4
Mrs Phillip Endress will entertain
he Elm st branch of st Mary's Guild,
tuesday June It'll from to p, m.
Mrs Ressigne of Central Newt York
5 visiting her daughter Mrs Alex
cooper on Hillside.
Principal A. B. Willmarth enter
aimed the graduating class to a ride
md picnic at Barber's Pond Satur.
lay. |
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-06
A "Perfectv Railroad.

ST. LOUIS, June 6.-The Rock Is
lands new st. Louis-Kansas City line
has been opened for traffic, the first
train for Kansas City leaving here at
7:20 p. m. A new standard in railroad
building has been created in the con-
struction Of the new line. The track
is perfect" The rails weigh eighty
pounds TO the yard, the tics are of oak,
the bridges Of steel, and the track is
Eplendidly ballasted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-06

Gnswold supplies the prop.
er size, style and quality of
engraved and printed invita-,
tons, cards, etc, for all social
functions. Visiting cards a
speciality, by the best engrav,
ers in New York.
Many things suitable for
WEDDING GIFTS at our
shop not to be seen elsewhere,
except in the largest cities.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-06

Having sold George st. Clair,
/ would announce to my
friends and patrons that he
will make the season OF 1904
at the Burt Stock Farm, at the
small service OF SIS. 90, and 1
hereby announce that all who
have return privileges will
avail themselves OF an early
opportunity to return mares.
Also
Frank Burgess and Bell S.. Clair
at the same farm for the sea-
son Of 1904 with usual return
privileges.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-06
A. K. RITCHIE & CO.'S
THE FACTS AND NOTHING ELSE ARE WHAT YOU
WILL FIND nv OUR ADVERTISEMENTS
@8N3AA33A33@@g@

Too many stores advertise daily. Special Sale
price Reductions" To the average reader these
words have grown synonymous with certain stores
that seem to mark the establishments as being run
upon purely philanthropic principles The thought
tu reader is left to decide between two quesons Is
John Smiths store with its wholesale price reductions
and weekly special sales open for the spiritual glory
of its owner are the attractions merely the wordy
bait to tempt guible customers to visit the store2
In either case there is loss of confidence on the
pubEcs part. However much bargain may appear
to be of true value deception must early or late ar
rest the attention and shake the public faith in the
Firms honesty. 1t would seem the special sale from
being an exception has become the rule with many
advertisers all price reductions are as represented
then the profits on regular goods must be enormous
at such stores 1t quite true that goods are really
advertised at regular prices therefore the practice
still accuses for the so-caled reduction being based
on purely fictitious values not reductions at all
Our ads are straightforward presentation of the
facts about the goods just you'll find them in the
store
The path through store is strewn with good
values look for them
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-06

Pm going to get married, aha,
mama
It's to Griswold's I'll HE me,
hurrah, hurrah!
For my wedding invitations
To send to our relations,
For we must meet expectations
Of every social law.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-06

TerrIbls pla ues those itching pes.
tering disease Of the skin. Put an
end to misery Doan 3 Ointment cures
At a"y drug store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
INDIANS WON AGAIN
SECOND BASEBALL GAME WITH
 PICKED TEAM.
Some Fine Plays Marked the Exhibi- tiOn at Oak Park Ground-The Final Scsn.e Was
 tO 3.

The Indians took the second game from the local picked baseball team yesterday in rather hollow fashion, though if Lobman had re- ceived the support that Dage of the Indians received. the result might have been different.
 Lobman pitched the game for the locals Kohn going to second and Kilgrow catching, and while eleven hits were made off Lobman. ten were made off Dage six errors being made by the locals and only two by the Indians. That tells the whole story.
 In the first inning Finley. by a great catch of line hit. started what should have besn a fast double. An Indian was third when third base. It looked like a cinch that the hit would be safe and the runner on third had dashed for the plate the moment the ball was hit. Like a flash Finley fired the ball, straight and true, to Kilgrow in time to tag the runner just before he got to the plate. An Indian on first base and thinking the hit safe had started a sprint to second. Seeing that Finley had held the ball, he scut- tied back to first. Kilgrow fired the ball down to Patterson on first in plenty of time to catch the baserunner before he got back to first but unfortunately, the throw was wild and the double was lost.
 Lobman pitched a good, steady game after the first inning. only giving one base on balls, and with little more practice, the locals could have played rings around the Indians.
 One of the features of the game was Hob bie's work at short, he having six chances with one error, his throwing to first being like a rife shot.
 Finley. Opp. Hobbie land Roper did the hit- ting for the locals. each getting two hits, Hobbie and Opp each getting clean home runs inside the grounds.
 The score in full was as follows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
GOULD NOT HIT BROWN:
 PRETZELS ALMOST SHUT OUT
The Farmer Struck Out IS Men, Only Gave Three Bases on Balls and Allowed Four HS-Ed PabSt Back in
 the Game -Disgraceful Scene on the Diamond.

Memphis. Tenn, May 2s.-(Special.) What seemed like unnecessary tirade commenced by Cannon, Manager Whistler and other members of the Memphis team against Umpire Pfen- ninger in the seventh inning came near resulting in bodily harm for Pfenning- CT at the conclusion, as he was escorted away by police who used clubs to check the rush of infuriated fans. Pfenning- CT called Cannon out at third while swarmed around Pfenninger and Gam non was benched and Miller and Dow ney fined the limit The score at that stage was ' to l against Montgomery and the better element showed their disapproval of the Memphis managers S method in plain talk and hoots and jeers. Manager Pabst returned to his lineup for the first time since fractur- ing a rib. but the Alabamians couldn't hit Farmer Brown. In the second. a scratch in the third. triple in the fourth and a single in the seventh aggregat- ing the base-hit output. Doubles by Dungan and GannonA and a single by Miller tailed two local runners in the first and two passes, a double, a single and a sacrifice with Frank Delehanty's error allowed four in the fourth. The other runs were not earned.
 Manager Pabst complains of sick ness and sore arms among the Mont gomery lineup.
 Memphis has released, Pitcher Hale. Negotiations are still pending for pur- chase of Tommy Dowd from New Or leans. Attendance 1900. Score:
 Memphis. AB. R. BH. 20, A. F..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
BALL AT ATHELETIo PARK.
Two Good Games Pulled off by Anna
 teuFa.

TWO Good Games Pulled off by Ama-
 teura.
 TWO interesting amateur games of oasball were played yesterday at the old Pickett Springs ball park.
 In the morning the Y. M. c. A. Jun- for the second time and turned the ta- bles on them winning a good game by a score of II to 10.
 Both teams were somewhat broken up, the South Montgomery boys having in three substitutes and the Y. M. c. A, two. Hannon pitched again for the Y. M. C. A. and put up a splendid game. His control was good and he kept the hits well scattered. Bert Taylor pitched for the South Montgomery boys except the ninth inning when he was relieved by Johnson. South Mont gomery made one pretty double play. The score was as follows:
 Y. M. c. A. Juniors. .040 O25 oo0--1l
 South Montgomery .204 211 oO0-1O
 Hits. Y. M. c. A (5). South Montgom cry (9).
 Errors. Y. M. c, A. (S>. South Mont gomery (6).
 Base on balls. Hannon (4). by Taylor (5).
 Hit by ball, by Taylor CD.
 In the afternoon the Y. NJ c. A. Sem iors and the Western teams crossed bats. The game for four innings was a farce with the Y. NJ c. A. playing the comic role. Nobody seemed to be able to hold ball or throw it straight if he did get 1t safely in his hand once After the fourth inning the Y. M. c. A. settled down and the game from then on was a pretty one.
 Teasley for the Y M. C. A. was wild in the first few innings and the Wes- tern boys batted him rather freely. Ingram pitched a good game for the Westerns and fielded his position nice ly. He let down in the fifth however and was hit just as freely as Teasley after that. Amerine made a sensation al running catch of a fly back of sec ond that was the feature of the game.
 The teams and score were as fol- lows.
 I'M. c. A. Allen. catcher; Tatun, second; s. D. Smith, center; E. Pound- stone. third; Egg, first; T. Davidson, left; Opp, right; Teas1ey, pitcher; Travis, short-stop.
 Western Poundstone. catcher; Cart man. short-stop; Amerine, second: Davidson, third; Burke, first; Graves. center; H. Smith, left; Ford, right; In- gram, pitcher.
 Western ...s.....53e 720 O0o-23
 Y. M. C. A. .. ..o11 021 031-1o
 Hits, Western CPD, '. M. c. A. CID.
 Errors, Westren (D, Y. Nj. c. A. G2).
 Two base hits. J. Davidson, H. Smith. J. D. Smith. E. Tombstone. TeasIey (2J Travis.
 Struck out. by Teasley (5). by 1n- gram (3).
 Base on balls, by Teasley (5). by h. gram (S).
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29

dulge in a little self pity, this will be your plan: You will not occupy your self much with thoughts of your own estate, but will fall into a systematic envying of others. Why should Miss So-and-So have a carriage and pair? Why should somebody else have a new frock whenever she likes? Is there any reason why another should be so fa- vored with personal beauty" These are some of the questions that you will ask yourself. The inequalities of life will appear enormous.
 Where discontent reigns supreme there can be no room for courage to go on working for better things. There fore 1t is most important to root out the discomfort if possible. One of the best steps in this direction is to take walk through any crowded thor oughfare. Within half hour you must see poverty stricken woman begging for bread with her own or a borrowed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
SOME GOOD RECIPES
 FOR CONTENTMENI

When you are feeling tired and nervous" Ga polite name for bad tenn perl do not curl up in an armchair. Instead take a brisk walk for a half hour. If it is not convenient to go out of doors, open the window, rain or shine, and breathe deeply for a quarter of an hour. You will then feel genuine ly tired, and after a short rest you will probably find your normal cheerfulness quite restored. It is astonishing how many grievances will vanish when the circulation of the blood is in good working order. Another effective treatment Is to sponge the back with tepid water containing a few drops of ammonia and rub to a glow with a bath towel
 If you one day feel inclined to in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29

baby in her arms. Do not forget to ask yourself why you are better of than she. Farther on a one armed man grinds an organ. Have you done any thing to deserve better luck as to arms? Did you ever pause to think that when rain falls 1t freshens your flow CTS as we'll as those of a prince? The great majority of people are SO busy being discontented that they overlook all reason for being otherwise. It is q dreadful pity they miss so much hap. piness that might easily he theirs. The Woman who thought she mad some thing to be thankful for in that slE had not been born with a hare lip caught the keynote for contentment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
neWS in Brief.

THE House Journal of the legislative ses- sion of 1903 has been published and is now ready for distribution. Copies of the Journal can be had on application to Sec retary of State McDavid. The House Jour. nal is considerably larger than that of the previous session of the legislature. II numbers upward of 2,400 pages, while the Journal of the previous session contains only 1000 pages. The increase Is due to the constitutional requirements as to no- tice and proof accompanying bills of Q To- cal nature.
 IONA DEAN, negress. charged with grand larceny, was bound over to the Grand Jury on a Sl50 bond by Recorder A. H. Arlington yesterday afternoon. It is alleged that the woman stole five dresses three hats and two pairs of shoes from the house of Salina Starks, negress, about week ago. The Dean woman was ar rested Friday night by Patrolmen Huffman and H. Smith and the stolen goods were recovered.
 THE Supreme Court of Alabama will meet tomorrow at nOon for the call of the Seventh Division. This division is com posed of the counties of Calhoun. Clay. Cherokee. Cleburne, DeKalb. Etowa.h, Ran dolph, Shelby, St. Clair and Etowah Coun- ties.
 THE case against John P. Higgins, charged with violating the Sunday law, was continued by Recorder Arlington un- til Tuesday. Higgins is charged with con- ducting baseball matinee on Sunday.
 THE Montgomery City Council will have special meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock to consider a report from the joint Committee on Electrical Control and Fran chises.
 CITY Engineer D. W. Ford yesterday issued permit to Mrs. R. S. LaMont to repair the two-story frame house at 15 Whitman street. The work is to cost S95.
 A MARRIAGE license was issued yester- day by Hon. J. B. Gaston. Judge of Pro- bate. to J. M. Baxter and Lucinda J. Graydon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29

the leading Is of more Dr. of number
 
 
 that this know where pr Hathaways entirely different a ment that will destroy the effect fory the Pat will with dstyle methods
  ~ so that the wT % ARE the TRIo T6 HciD fOTHsd asn the disease doubt trouble are uric acid diseases Bghts disease neuralgla the bladder When the functions of the working blood or is carried back into inc B aId S ] % ws @ neU e
 
 If these uric acid crystals get gravel and when they allowed solid and are then known stone fin bladder put IS oohe by mild medical treatment the uric acid remains in part in the Kidneys inhamma crI@ % and odmn the shude d ae Ing % % where the the sciac the temple
 FOR YOU
 Anyone who has such disease knows of who has it. anu suffer from this disease his av % The doctor will not keep yc nde aav Iongey than be able cure you '"'NB BoosITT o % M oN THE m % sTPgEor % FREE
 a aci he lasting interesting instructive send name and address you have disease of the Kidneys inc will for companies will not insure earnestly sh to be curedT he dressi is " ~ ~ ~ J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.
 A HAS~--~ -AtInnta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St. Louis, 1, Detroit, L.
 Detroit, May 28.--Inability to hit the ball when chances were offered lost to- days game for Detroit. Siever was ef- fective in pinches and Heidrich's great catches saved him many runs. Attend ance, 5000. R. H E. Detroit. 1000 900 1Qp-1 1 St. Louis.. ... .000 201 160-4 12 3 Batteries-Killian and Woods; Sie- yer and Kahoe. Time, 1850.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
Montgomery Lumber MtgD Co.,,
 Phone 575.
TAX SALE

Notice is hereby given that under and by pursuance of decrees rendered by the May term, 1904, of the Probate Court of Mont Eomery County, state of Alabama. against the parties and lots and lands herein named and described I will proceed to sell in &C., eo'0Snfs WEDNEsDAY, MISs eaS % JUNE 18TH, 1904,
 the following real estate lying in the State and County aforesaid. for the amounts of charges due thereon. the same being past due unpaid taxes for the year 1903.
 Bettie Barron, room house and lot, north E Wattsville. Taxes, interest and James H. Clark. room house and lot. l3 Hale. plat Taxes. interest and cost s1O; 4s Hannah Conner. room house annd lot. north. # 21 Baldwin plat. Taxes. inter est and cost K, , ;c. Ssoe, Ss; So B. Semple plat. Taxes, interest and c. W. Feriss. house and lot. Il of II Dex- ter plat between John and Maria Fariss Taxes, interest and cost .... ......$s. 93 First Baptist Church. square bounded by Perry, Lawrence. Scott and Alabama Florence Franklin room house and lot. Dog alley. north side Houston street Taxes, interest and cost ....$ SIP AS Pleas. Griffin. vacant lot 59 Subdivision l. 6, 2, and north F s, block 4. Peacock tract. Taxes interest and cost .. .S6. S9 Lena Lewis, room house and lot 21 block 1. Watts plat. Taxes. interest and ". W: McCuIough' lot Joseph plat. Tax es. interest and cost -. .... ....$7.7 77 Miss F. Mints. lot IF, block "C''. section 13, Highland park. Taxes, interest and Hers Ben Motley 1 room house and lot, 334 Day street, in square, s Pollard tract. Taxes. interest and cost ..-. ...... .$5. so Heirs Armistead Palmer room house and lot 4SO South Bainbridge street. Taxes. interest and cost .... ........$S. 40 Julfus Rice. agent, l acre and improve ments, Carter Hill Road. between Noble and Boyhill. Taxes. interest and cost ..S 70 O2 Mrs. l.. M. Parmer-35 acres in s. F. of N. E. 4 section 30, township 14. range IT. Taxes, interest and cost. . .... ....Ss. s5
 GEO. w. HALLS.
 Tax Collector, Montgomery County N B.-See Journal and Times also.
 su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
Cleveland. 9, Chicago. 1.

Cleveland, May 2S.-Moore kept Chi- cago's hits well scattered today Fea- lures were long hits; nine two-baggers and a home run being made: R.H. E. Chicago. .. ..011 010 010-4 8 5
 Batteries-Moore and Bemis; White, Patterson and Sullivan and Mcfarland. Attendance, 6.O54. Time, 1:55.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
no.tou. a, wnsbInrton. 2,

Boston, May 2S.-Timely hitting gave Boston today's game with Washington, The visitors fielded better than the champions and Townsend pitched a better game than Dineen. Attendance, 5.634. R.H E. Washington .000 oil O00-2 0
 Batteries-Dineen and Farrell; Town send and Kittredge. Time, 1:36.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29

summary-Runs earned, Indians, 6; Mont gomery. 3. Two base hits, Drew. 1. Three base hits. Mcintosh. |. Home runs, smith. |; Mcintosh, |; Opp. |; Hobbie, |. B,Aes on balls by Lobman, |; Dage, l. Bases given for hitting batter. Lobman, |; Dags, |. Double plays. Lobman to Cohn to Patterson. Struck out, by Dage. Is; Lobman, G. Stolen bases. Lobman. |; Opp, |: Hobbie 2; Rob erts. 3. Umpire. Lewis Time 2 hours
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
New York. I. PbiIadelpbia. O.

Philadelphia, May 28.-Chesbro shut out the home team today, allowing only four hits, we'll scattered. Plank was effective until the eighth. Attendance, 10.092. R.H k. New York. ....Oo0 900 o1o-1 s Philadelphia. .000 900 000-0
 Batteries-Chesbro and MGuirco; Plank and Powers. Time, 200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
New York, 2, Brooklyn, I.

New York, May 28.-McGinnity won his tenth straight game for New York today, Brooklyn being defeated in a ten inning game. With one man on base in the tenth, Warner hit in the 25,000. R.H E. New York. :. .01O 900 o1o 2-7 4 Q 1000 002 900 1-3 l
 Batteries-McGinnlLy and Warner; Cronin and Bergin. Time, 200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
Bostop. b. Philadelphia, 8.

Philadelphia, May 2S.-Aithough the locals hi more frequently than Boston today, the visitors hit with better re- suits, Philadelphia's errors were dis Boston. .000 0i3 1o0-5 l Philadelphia =. 1000 1O2 00o-3 5
 Batteries-Wilhelm and Moran; Mo- Pherson and Marshall. Time, 200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus. 2; Toledo, 1; 12 innings. Indianapolis. 5; Louisville. 2. Minneapolis, {; Kansas City, 10. St. Paul. Il; Milwaukee, 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
Chicago. 8, st. Louis, 2.

Chicago, May 2$.-Chicago again de- feated St. Louis in another close and exciting game. In the seventh, with two out Tinker stole home from third with the ball in the pitchers hand, estimated, 7,50O. R.H E. Chicago :. .ooo. oO2 1o.--3 $ l St. Louis. .....001 900 100-2 II
 Batteries-Corridona and ONeill; Cor bett and Zearfoss. Time, 1:55.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29

Summary-Two base hits. Dungan, Cannon, Downey; three base hits, Jan sing; stolen bases. Beecher, 2; Miller. Walters, Schwartz bases on balls, 15; Carter. 1; hit by pitcher, Dungan; sacrifice hits, Beecher, Cannon. 2; Wal ters. Brown. \ Time. 1:40. Umpire Pfen- ninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29

fourth inning, but he was just as easy as Miller. Elliott's good support en- abled him to keep the hits well scat tered. Attendance, 9.120. R.H P. Pittsburg.. .. 100 0O1 2o0-4 l Cincinnati. .....010 32 003-9 II l
 Batteries-Miller Camnitz and Phelps; Elliott and Pietz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
ATTENTION CAN'T Ho1rzcLAw.

Members of Camp Hotzclaw. United Sons or Confederate Veterans, are requested to meet this morning at II o'clock in the of t5ce of Judge J. B. Fuller, to attend with The Confederate Veterans, the special ser vices to be conducted by Rev. George B. Eager at the First Presbyterian Church. { By order of
 TYLER GOODWIN, WILL T. STEPHAN. Commander.
 Adiutant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
FelicItatIonn Evchanued.

Paris, May 28.-The speeches of Gen eral Brugure, commander of the French Army, and Ambassador Porter at the recent annual Rochambeau dinner con tained number of references to the friendship existing between France and the United States. General Brugare referred to the marvellous reception America gave to the Rochambeau mis- sion and closed with toasting President Roosevelt and Ambassador Porter as the representatives of the greatest Re public of the world