davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
OGDEN AND RETURN $1.OO
Via D. & r. G.. Auellst %.

Train leaves Salt Lake 1925 a. m.
Returning leaves Ogden IL p. IN. An
nual excursion of the Salt Lake Asso-
ciation Football club TO the Hermitage
in Ogden canyon. Scotch dancing,
SINGING and sports. EverybodY invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
Railroad Surgeon !! !

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug =
annual meeeting Of Ias In n
ton OF Railrosd sufssvs, s.,, Z
this this city tomorrow. va! :. h
prominent surgeons .N,s op u.i1
i'm attendance ana 'e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21

All things being in favor of the
Home Product, buy the Home Product
s Ketchup.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-26

sSifoefs Bboka
sew apps .
Main Street,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-26
Fantana"
WAS PUT ON UNDER plsADvAN.
TAaEs BUT PLEASED FAIRLY
WELL ANYWAY.

'Fantana' played TO a fair house at
the Grand last night and put up a
good show, although the cfrcum-
stances under which the opera was
produced were altogether unfavorable.
No. so, which broughsthe troupe here,
was several hours late and every NAV
and maid in the cast were worn out
before the curtain rose. The great
est flaws in the production were in the
cLerus, the movement was clumsy
and lacked precision and the music
was or time more than once Harry
Macdonough, who played the part OF
Hawkins, the valet, made a hit with.
the audience and succeeded In ~"t+'~g
a good deal OF humor out of a part
that threatened at times to become
neayy. His partner, Miss Georgia
Brytoh, as Jessie the maid, played her
part well and received rounds OF APP
plaillse. George Whyte, as Lieut.. Sin,
claire Warren, had a magnificent voice
and his companion, Miss Mae Botte as
i"Fantana,' did some clever work. Her
voice was good and her song, "The
Farewell Waltz" with whyte, made
IA hit. Miss Norma Bell in the part
Of Fantana's school mate Won laurels
In the song, "Just My Style" VIM.
.Blaidell, as Pasdolt the Frenchman,
James Sullivan and Edith French, as
the French girl. were all good. The
stage settings were ordinary and the
costumes were fairly good.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-26
NOT a cANDlDATE-oANNoN
II Republicans Lose the House He
Sees Defeat In 1908.

Sees Defeat in 1903.
ST. LOUIS. Sept 26.-speaker 10.
G. Cannon passed through st.
Louis on his way to sedalia TO begin
a campaign speaking tour through the
state,
az am not a candidate for the Presi-
dency and there is no sue a bee in my
head" said the Speaker. When the
next Republican convention meets it
will look over the records OF the men
and will name the best man. am out
to do what | can with my little mite
toward electing Republican members
of Congress to assure a Republican
House, for II. the House is not Repubs
lican there will be little chanc for a
Republican candidate to be elected
President"
When asked about the Cuban situa-
ton Speaker Cannon said:
"of course 1t would be bad taste for
me to ia anything about the situation
in Cuba with the Secretary Of State
and the President handling the situa-
ton. The United States will see that
justice Is done and the trouble end
ed. / think that Cuba is large enough
to take care Of herse1T and could end
the trouble II the right steps were
taken.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-26
a cEnTgNARIAN,s ODD wILL.
Blacksmith Wife by Unusual n
qaIlty saved 100000!

- 4EsT.E Ha1 lFsl+ -
NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-one OF the.
most remarkable wills ever fled in
Westchester county was offered for
probate yesterday in the sutrogate's
court in White Plains. 1t a drawn
by Mrs. Laylna Lovett. who lived in.
Tarrytown, until she was over 102.
years old. Mrs. Lovett leaves an es-
tate estimated at 100000 consisting
OF several mortgages and ten bank
accounts. Mrs. Lovett's Husband was
the village blacksmith Of Tarrytown.
When she was 20 years old, 1t Is said.
Mrs. Lovett used to. help him swing
the hammer at the forge.
Mrs. Loyetts leaves $10dfeachstp five
grandchildren, and the rest Of her es-
tate goes to her eight sons and daugh-
tera The lawyers say that she made
the hundreddollAr allowances to the
grandchildren because they had al
ways been good to thsi PARENTS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-26
DUPONT WILL ACCEPT
THE sENAToRsHIP'
Says He Appreciates Honor Con-
ferred Upon Hin by 0eIaware
LEGISLATURE.

WILMINGTON. Del. Sept. "a
United states Senator Henry AZ Du'
Pont removed ali doubt as to whether
he win accept the S~enatorship when he
said:
Il appreciate highly the honor CON
.ferred upon me by the legtslature9aA
propose to use my best Efforts to pro-
mote the Interests Of the people 81
this State In Washington
He expressed satisfaction at the re-
suit OF the recent reorsanfzed State
convention, and said; he would take q
deep interest In the campaign and In
the success of the Republican party,
nj Ii expected THAT Senator Dupont
viii soon visit Kentand Sussez&eoun-
ties to get in touch with the Rspnbll-
can leaders there berore etecttont ~
order to promote thepa charccs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-26
DsoclAL' GAMBLING.

We do not hear SO much about the
prevalence and destructiveness of
bridge played for honey here in.
New York, as we did two or three
seasons ago. says the New York
Times. westward the course of this
fascinating and aleatory pastfme
seems to have taken its way. Certain
matrons of New York who were sup
posed to be accommodating handsome
min moneys by bridge will be disposed
to resent, as unret1ned, the conduct
.tf an astutel couple in GAINESVILLE. o.,
who eked out their housekeeping ex-
,penses By skill at bridge, and who
had the businesslike habit of mailing
formal bills 10 such of their guests
and victims as had departed without
paying their losses.
That does look rather queer. Bur
really the sending of the bills is the
least Objectionable part Of the bust
ness. The real wrong of it is the in
.ducements held out by the skillful to
the ~unskilltul to play for money which
they cannot AFFORD to lose, and cannot
pay. 1t is in what may be called the
.commercialization of social inter
course. 1t is to be feared that this
.commercialization has by no means
gone SO far in GAINESVILLE as in more
Sophisticated American cities, where
means are found to make seduced de-
Ifaulters pay up. quite as effective as
mailing bills TO their addresses. On
the other hand, it has by no means
gone so far In any American commun-
fty as in England. The clubman who
|ekes out his income by skill in whist
Is not an attractive character, even II
he plays fair. II do not call a gambler
a dishonest man, a DR.. Johnson.
81 call him an unsocfal man." In fact
gambling and society are, properly
speakfng. Incompatible. But the
crafty clubman is by no means the
only '.unsoCtai" character In British
society. A recent English novel has
|for one OF It's most powerful chapters
the scene lii which a young girl is
"roped In" by other voting girls to lose
more money than she can atford TO
AEH TTE-#H LfI--T. -L.a ~ HEa. !. ---
lose, and saved only Dy the interview
ton of a young American who com
lpels the youthful harptes TO disgorge,
lana the memory OF Tranby Croa and
hts scandal shows TO what social
heights til passion for getting theNbet.
tier of your associates may extend.
THE bridge sharps Of GAINESVILLE are
raGher to be congratulated upon the
}fankness with which they showed that
they were keeping q hell under the
lpretaxt of aittusing social enjoyment
piles. positively cured with Dr.
shoops Magic Ointment It's made
forspiies alone and At doesft he work
to perfection ttchinE; painful, pro
ltruding on Blind ptle disappear hlke
E&fdikw AET9illtnRefea
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-26
TROLLEY Line
10 BETHANY
DREAM OF BROOKE couNTY PEo:
o ELECTRIC LINE
ABouTFUEFLLER

lAAa&GeE FFFItH .EHw"U
WHEELINGs Sent 26-Work be.
Iii Yesterday on the trolley line from
NJ sAs5lre Bethany, q prospect that
has been the dream Of Brooke county
cit8snstoT 80 years. Bethany people,
especf 1estre the line, as 1t will
furnish muck means of reaching
Besh college, its isolation having
been adfawback for many years:
The grading for the new line began
at me rs toll bridge about a half.
mile Sc Wellsburg. The contract
is I'M tue Hands Of Frank "A. Blodgett,
the MsM known contractor Of this
city Blodgett Is at present in
lndlana 81 big contract, and the
actnaf wof or construction will be
IN charge on u Queen, OF the local
ONCE, Al fast as the weather will
permit the work Willie rushed, it be-
ing tie intention b having the line
completed next summer Most Of
the Wy tie line win traverse the slde
Or tie HethangspiRe which has easy
gale So mat great deal Of grad.
ings&will mot be necessary. Several
nsw&bridge acr6ss Bufalo creek will
nave q ia built but a Is likely that
tfe oldFpte ill be used, and this
q need NOT take qpa great deal
81 times
The project { building q Wells.
btrBethany trolley line Is am old
one nlmberiess surveys having been
n1adetB but NOT until President Cram
bIe Bethany college. and q mum
her 50 Wel1sbuEg citizens took hold
81 tie project a few years ago. did
hing definite materialize. suf-
capital has beer. assured to
build in up.totdate road, modernly
equippei 4 every way. The low
sEade viii make good speed possible
low OF maintenance.
very populous territory will be
tfaSersed he new line and the
thc over the road will be heavy,
II viii draw practically all the
college travel and thesbusiness from
neS Brooke ounty oil field
Bethany pike one of the rlosl
aattLfal drtveway IN the country
ana onsiderabfs5re regret expressed
tf wtll be to large extent &C
ctItdedS hSs trolley Tine. Il is feared
that never more will be satf
colts dTlting purppse
opr VAN eetlmnIIssaliye withSbaF
"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-26
Court News

Bill Of sale dated September q,
1906 Charles P. Taylor to Anna p.
Taylor, household goods; considera-
tfon, $500.
Deed dated March 80, 1904; Mich
aol Powell ct al. to Samuel Colebank
ct all, lot in Second ward; constdera-
tton, s25.
Lawrence v. Board VS.. Fairmont and
Clarksburg Traction Company, Cir
cult court. case; November rules.
Ogden and ogden, counsel for plain,
tins.
Marriage Licenses.
Urlas Kennedy and Lena Wilson.
John H. Mcdonald and Jennie ",
Chrtse.
!f.you Fave furnished or uattruish.
ed ROOMS to let yoS will find the adr
dress OF the pc .lie venting them In
the West Vii gilman Want cotGnln.
West virg7nlar Aaat ads u1"ays pay
their own way.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-26

our want eotlnt1glssallve WithSbat.
bainss Ptopefty for sale and rent.
Rooms wanted and foF e1t HeIp
panteda Rosttlons vented. EeeH st
ovcr sues. a9F e~ppaFtuntty ma ~
listed tosdays $s8
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02

Don Domo. 1902. (Preston). to /. sec
Time. lis Is. 1nvincible. Revolt.
Frontenac, and Monte Lucille ran.
Second race. five and a half furlongs
-TSriumphant 1913. (Wisnard). TO
1. won; Malta. 90, (Moreland). Is to
second; Attention. 1O3, (Mountain). L.
to l, third. Time, 1:12 As. Coco.
Weekitty. Still Alarm, Alyth. Beauti-
full. Mayo, King Leopold. La Thorpe.
Marion Rose Marmorean and Rothgeo
ran.
Third race. selling: six furlongs-
Marvel p. 1913. (Morriarity. to l. VINO:
Matador, 1ls, !NicoD,, 9 to 5. second
Time, 11S, Willowdene. St. Noel FL
lott Marco. Uotter. Sheen. Weberfields
and French Nun ran.
Fourth race. Autumn handicap, one
/. Won Miltiades. los, (Boland). to
second; Harry Scott. l04. (Wishard)
to /, third Time. 1:44 Us. Dolinda.
Devout. Col. Jim Douglas and Miss
Fifth race. five and half furlongs-
Minot 1903, (Aubuchon), to l. won
Chase "a, (Griffith), Is to l, second:
Western. los. lMountain). to l. thna'
DR. Frank. Camp. Grace Larsen, Tim
othy Wen. Sam her. Demo and Vot-
ing ran. ,..oo,,,,
Sixth race. selling: mile and sixteent IL
/, won; High Pear, 80. lWiS Sa !, -
The Borgian. Col. Bartlett, The only
Way, and Docile ran
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02

Allegiance AS: Adam. 144: Mutt
lanches. Orthodox, 1881 Russell sage
1870.
Third race. six furlongs-- George s.
Davis 1l3; Baringo, 10; Victoria b..
Dry Dollar. lo5; Don VALID. Ell Dorado
Dan Buhre, l03; King Brush. Ambush
Lemeraine, Merrill. Pins and Needles
100
Fourth race, the cup preliminary. one
mile and half-Oxford, Proper. Ceder-
strome. 1876; Film FLAIR IA
Fifth race. handicap. one mile ana a
sixteenth Martin Doyle. 126; Dois y
s?anker. ad News. 119; Far West He iis::
Miss Crawford. III. Lady SnElori 10 o.
Belle of PeQucst. Garnish. l0.; James
Reddick. 1oG: Orilene. True BOY. loo
Tommy Waddell, 100; Lady PfuoennIce:
rs; The Cricket. %: Bias dor. w. sailor
Boz 80
sixth race. five and one-half furlones
FL Dorado, Gargantuo. Landman Pier-
rot. Tony Bonero Stanwix, Skylark,
Mr.. Peabody. Beldemo. Hicknry. Get
aboard Rem Trovate- IL; Windfall H.
Lpdy Vincent. Cora Price. Princess Kar-
seventh race. five and one-half fur
d%"Hil, MAN Al. +. woods Thistle SD
Ii~ht Comerv, Cork Hill, L.inninee ~:
N1oi1a Grace Cameron. Merrill. Daisy
Frost Tho KnioNt. Rehastone. Hand
wire Algelonc 100.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02
DESTRUCTION 1T MARION.


Ferry County Farmers Suffer Heavily
from Storm.
/ Marion, Oct 1-(Special 1.-The local
result of the recent storm is just now
becoming known.
The small streams and bad roads
have kept many from town
Trees and a few out-houses nave
been damaged. but no serious loss as
70 buildings has been incurred.
Half Of the cotton crop in the field
has been destroyed. The rains seem to
have been heaviest north of Marion
land the Cahaba River is now over n
mile wide in places and all the farms
Nlong this river from Centreville to
where 1t empties into the Alabama
IRE inundated.
There are large cotton and corn
crops planted along this river and the
loss cannot now be estimated. One
FARMER near Marion says he has dt
least 5000 bushels of corn under wa
Ter, and a large acreage of cotton,
Dugar cane. peas and other products.
The river is higher already than In
the early spring. when 1T reached its
highest point for twenty-five years.
The Cahaba twas never known 10
he as high as now in the month OF
September. hence the farmers did not
anticipate such destruction. 1t Is
thought a large number of cattle alor G
the river have also been drowned.
I The mother of Mr.. w. r. Palmer
was visiting her sister. Mrs Wilcox.
In Coden when the storm passed. News
has been received that Mrs. Wilco <
and two daughters are dead but no
news can he had from Mrs Palmer.
mr.. Palmer left for Coden Monday to
hook after his mother. Mrs. Palmer
and Mrs. Wilcox are sisters of the
Messrs Sprouts in East Perry the most
prominent farmers and merchants in
the county.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs z. b.
Kynard. who died in Selma Saturday
was buried in the Kynard cemetery,
near Marion, Sunday morning
D. w. Dobynes. who suffered stroke
of paralysis several months ago, died
at his home in Marion Friday and was
buried in the city cemetery Saturday
He leaves a wife and several sons and
daughters. He lived for many years
between Marion and Uniontown. He
twas a relative Of B. F. Roden of Blr-
aningham.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02

g 'B 5Mlier} IL 10 TO s. third Tine,
IL -. Halifax. Guiding star b,g
Ben. Robin Hooa. Mary MOTIFS '''e
''t g., md "nd race, steeplechase. about two
miles-T. S. Martin, 1872 tRogan', even
Won; Realm. 1872 } p ,nSnn:, to l.
49," time. 4:l5. Recruit. McChnn
t s.omviunv AM: ana +st. steven also ran. Com
ncdore Fontalne fel;. s.aLos of
az n noo for lilies, about six furaongs-
Tsn,r, Dress III (Radtkc), to 8, won
H Harbary Belle. 100 Hornerli, to i, !;
sec ond; Comlnon Sue 10Y M'' Glar,or
NJ spooncr and May Roower ais ran;
=" rourth race, the Produce stakes OF
81. 900 for colts and geldlnGs' SIX ~,
io" Won Demund, IA tKat &e), even.
sc.ond: Paumoko, l12 tRiliams), /. TO
: third Time, i:l2 80. Yankee Gun,
Water Fearl, McCarter and P"rsi'he
Fifth race. selling, one mile ana ii
ouaiter--Red Friar. iii tMartlnl, 80 'o
), won. First Mason. 100 ISewel} .
to i. third Inn.. 40, huniinf,1 ID
Lady Ellison. Ivanhoe and Priority AIS"
Sixth race. one mile and one sixteenth
-HnIscher, ITO. (Noone). Is to !. won
Adonis. 1o7. tRadtke), 10 TO i: second ,
Lady Tarantella, 1o!.t Hennessy). to
), third: Time. Las % o Suprt pa,
James n. Blue Pigeon orphan ret
Golden Wine. Bizzy Icy. Woodman.
Greenland, Lichtmess. Bluestone. Grena-
dier and Lady Artis. also ran
Entries.
First race. six iurlings- Cousin Eva,
113: Yalagal, Jessamine. los: Miss Og
den. Blue Queen Snow Ball, Winning
Hand Hampton Gady, Cloisteress, Ma
RE Antonette. 1903.
Second race steeplachase short
course Bound Brook. 165: Balzac. asa;
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02
AGAINST THE SALOONS,
Churches Had Union Meeting for ANTI
Saloon League.

Auburn. Oct. 1.-tSpecial.)- AFTER
about n months spell of typhoid fever,
Miss Mary Susan Sanford of this place
died Friday afternoon at the home Of
her mother. Mrs. Norris Sanford.
The funeral services We're conducted
Saturday afternoon from her mother 5
home by the Rev. c. A. Connell. pastor
of the Methodist Church, and the re-
mains We're buried in the presence of a
large number of friends and relatives
Miss Sanford was a member of the
Methodist Church and a popular young
lady of Auburn. Her father who died
many years ago was a brother of the
late Governor Sanford. OF her i'm
mediate family she leaves only her
mother to mourn her death.
Under the auspices of the Alahami
Anti-Saloon League, all the churches
of Auburn h I'd a union servicr sunday
evening in the Methodist Church Thu
principal speaker of the evening WaS
Mr.. Parrish of Birmingham, VINO ad
dressed Il large audience on the work
and objects of the Anti Saloon League
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02
Bids Wanted for Street
Paving.

Sealed proposals in duplicate will he re-
ceived by the city treasurer of Monteomery.
Alabama. until IL O'Clock, noon. Monday.
October Is, 1905, for paving and otherwise
Improving Montgomery Street. from the cas-.
side Of Moulton Street to the west side
fled brick, bitulithic asphalt For paw
ing and otherwise improving Wilson Street.
from East side Sayre Street TO west side
Court Street, with either vitrifed brick.
bitulithic or asphalt, according to plans
and specifications on file in the City En-
Gineer's office. City reserves the option
OF paying In cash or bonds with accrued
interest. Certified check on bank in the
sum Of $3.50. 90 on each street to accom-
pany each bid. City reserves the right to
reject any and all bids
r. S. WILLIAMS.
City Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02

Grand total -, %, .$1S.292.16
Election Tor Rocd bonds.
The resolution calling the election
for the people to express their approval
or disapproval of the proposal to issue
$3.50. 900 in bonds for the Improvement
OF the public roads of Montgomery
County. had been prepared by County
Attorney Blakey. and after some dis-
cussion was formally approved. The
resolution provides that the election
shall be held on November 6, 1906. and
that the proposed issue Of bonds shall
bear 4l-2 per cent. interest, and snail
run for a period Of fifty year.
Two objections were found to these
provisions by President Houghton. but
it was finally deemed advisable not
to change the resolution. One was to
the rate of interest. the suggestion be-
ing for the resolution to provide for
a rate mot exceeding Ala per cent.
making provision by which the Board
could, il 1t was found possible. issue
the bonds at per cent. instead OF
41-2 per cent The proposed change
was discouraged by Attorney Blakey.
however. on the ground that the law
provides the rate must be specified.
and that such a term as that sug-
gested might mean half dozen DIFF
ferent rates, and would, therefore. be
indefinite, and might invalidate the
entire bond issue.
The other suggestion for a change
in the provisions Of the resolution was
for the Incorporation of a clause Civ
ing the county the right to redeem
the bonds at the expiration Of twenty
or thirty years, but it was feared such
a clause might make the bonds difficult
to dispose of
The resolution calling for the cleo
ton on these bonds specifics the places
&c
election shall be held, which are the
same rs the polling places provided for
the general election on the same date.
This list of polling places Is not ma
terialy changed from the last election.
the full list of places being as fol-
lows:
No 1-Durr's stables, on Bibb Street.
No. 2-Shoe shop in rear OF Boyd 8
store at Five Points.
No3--Board Of Revenues Office at
Court House.
No. 4-Roemer's store on Dexter Az
enue.
No. 5-Building on the northeast cor
ner of Dexter Avenue and Perry
Street.
No. City building. next to Office OF
Chief of Police.
No 7-Pearson's store, on Highland
Avenue.
No. s-Derot building at Oak Grove.
No. 9--Ciarks store at McGhee's
Switch.
No. 10-Grange Hall. near Crenshaw's
store.
No. 11-school house at Robinson
Cross Roads.
No. 12-Store house at Teaslev's Mill
No. 13-Clarks old store at Pine Lew
ell.
No. 14-R. A. Weldon's shop at
Dublin.
No. 15-Stoddard's store at Stoddard.
No. 16-Jrnion Academy school house.
No. 17-Belsers store at Pike Road
No. 1S-Carters store at Chisholm.
No. 19-Brown's old store near
Reeses Mill place.
No. 20-Walker's old store at Three
Mile Branch.
No. 2l-Handy's store at Mt. Meigs
the Board Of Revenue will meet
again next Monday morning at ii
| o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02

cider contains from = to 10 per cent
Of alcohol
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02
RETAIL DRUGGISTS MEET.
Fifteen Hundred Delegates There and
Two Thousand More Expected.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 1.-The annual con-
vention of the National Association of
Retail druggists was formally opened
here tonight, the first meeting being
taken up with addresses of welcome and
responses. Afterwards an informal re-
ception was held. There are already
q 800 delegates in the city and 1000
more are expected by tomorrow morn
ing, when the first business session Will
be held. :.:-.
Many subjects of vital interest and
Importance will be discussed during the
convention, which will last three DAYS
IA fight is being waged on adultcrated
drugs and means to prevent it will be
thoroughly discussed, and probably
some action taken %.. ~
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02
DRUG TRUST CASE.
l:rief For Complainant Filed In United
Statca Cireuit Court

Indianapolis. md, Oct 1.-the brief
for the complainant in the case of the
United States of America against the
National Association of Retail DRUG =
cists and Others was filed in the Unite
states Circuit Court this morning.
The case Is commonly known as the
suit against tine Drug Trust and was
brought under the act of July 2 1890.
commonly called tine sherman law. II
was bought to enjoin the dHfcndanLs
rom their alleged combination in re-
; II aint OF trade. ...
TIE brief asks for oral argument as
had the defendants in the case, who
Il, nurred to the bill Of complaint
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02
Ei.ICTIONEER AGAIN.
Winner of FuturIty Pulls Down Rich
Produce stakes.

New YORK, oct. il. c. Van NessS
El.rttour~r winner of this year S Flu
turjtN. today won the $11 1000 colts
half # ill.," Produce stakes. six fur
longs. IT Brighton Beach: The time
was IL -. which equals the best
time Of m" stake. There was consid-
cradle rough riding in this race and
WAGER Pearl was the chief sufferer, be-
ing kao, h.d completely out of the run
ming and j Jones. his rider. was thrown
againSt 80 fence
In" Miles half of the Produce stakes,
SIN f.irlune> and worth $4,000 TO the
winner, res Iltcd in an easy victory Tor
the 10 favorite. Court Dress, be-
longing to James R. Keene. Summa-
res:
FIRST race six furlongs-Dr. Gardner,
124 tDuRanb. 8 to l. won: Alteration.