davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-16

Summary-Two-b base hits, Parker. Bases on balls. of Futile 2, off Becker I Hit by pitched ball, Becker 3. StrucK out, by Becker 8. by Tuttle : stolen bases, Smertz Calamctti. Farmer = Weinacker. Pohlman. Sacrifice hits Parker. Double plays, Calametti to smertz. Della to KoPnersmith. Hopper smith to Parker to. Holcaombe, Della to Dun to Koppersmith. Umpire. Shaw. Tiue t,10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-16
THE COUNCIL. TONIGHT.
Aldermen Win Have Big Docket Re
 fore Them.

TOTC IUtm.
 The City Council of Montgomery meets in semi monthly session this eve ming and a heavy docket is expected. There Is nothing of general interest to come up hut there is s mass of rou- tine matter and some debate may be sprung on the proposed transwer of the Billing residence into a city hospital. The joint committee on Police and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-16
Base Ball.
 Today ]! Montgomery vs.
 Nashville. Game Called 3:30

will be scanned closely for the returns Of that game this afternoon.
 Atlanta takes the road beginning tnis morning for eight games, while the Climbers are at home for e1gnt' NOV, road as Durrett did.
 All of the leagues will be in full blast this week--the South Atlantic nesday, and Cotton States League Thursday.
 Shreveport, Little Rock and Mont gomery are tied for firth place; Allan ia, New Orleans and Memphis for sec ond, with Nashville trailing. Some Of these Nashville games mean lots Tor the Climbers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-16

today One this afternon at S:3o for men only when MT. Bruce spoke on per- sonal purity
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-16
Hatting.

Three base hits. Perry. Two base 1; Perry. |; Muilaney. 1; Hilley. l. Stolen bases. Houtz, 5; Hausen. 1; Hil- ley, i: Thornton. l. Sacrifice hits, Null laney. 1; Thornton, 1; Hausen, l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-16

Finance may report on the ordinance providing for the uniforming of the po- lice force.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-16
scuooI ENGRAVING.

The Advertiser Engraving Company Is prepared to do fine Copper-plnte Engraving for use in School Annuals and College Year-BOoks. Prices quoted on application.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-16
Won in the Tenth .

Cincinnati, April 15.-Today's game went ten innings when Umpire John stone allowe1 Sternfeldt three bases on a hit that weat into the crowd. but Odwell stopped 1t before it reached the rore The arguments of the locals availed nothing and Chicago was given the run. Attendance, 12,O00.
 R.H E. Cincinnati. .O03 GOO 300 0-5 ' 3 Chicago e. .... 900 103 100 3--S 5 Batteries-Hdfford. Overall and Phelps, Reulbach and Moran. Time, 2:20. Umpire, JohnStone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-16
\ FEW FOUL TIPS.

The Western clubs of the American League begin their season tomorrow with Chicago at Detroit and Cleveland at St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-16

The Western clubs all lay off. Mem phis playing in New Orleans Thursday and Little Rock in Shreveport Friday only two games being scheduled today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-16

The first Sunday game of 1906 was played in Brooklyn yesterday. with no police interference. no admission being charged and no employers to arrest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-16

IL ought to be d great fight between Birmingham and Atlanta today, the two of them scrapping for top of the neap, and the score board at Athletic fafk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-16

A newspaper Is like a human beins-" requires a good circulation to live
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-16
sCHnnL ENGRAVING

SCHOOL ENGRAVING. The Advertiser Engraving Company ts prepared to do fine COpper-Plate EnerayinE for use fin school Annuals and college Year-BOOks. Prices quoted on application.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-16

CHENEY's EXPECTORANT prompt Ly cures coughs, colds, lagrippe and croup, 25c. q bottle at all drug stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-16

USE CHENEY's ExPECTORANT promptly for coughs and colds, and prevent pneumonia. 2Sc bottle at all drug stores.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
WOOD ALCOHOL CASES.
Much Evidence Given against AimOn
Whitc-His bail Incrcascd-Oth"r
Court business,

St. Adams, March ga largo n".u
Der of important witnesses gave dam
aging testimony against the rCSpON.
dent to-day in tn" case of state -"
Almon White charged with selling iu.
toNicating liquor in the Richford woo
alcohol cases Tn" testimony OF ta'
State tended to show purchases from
the respondent Of beverages cumtail-
ing what was to be believed alcolo'
or spirits. The examination O.!
the part oc the respondent was mainly
in trying to get the witnesses TO ud
init that they could not positivcl}
swear as to just what they had bought
whether it WAS one Kind of spirits 9
another. or what the per cent Of al
Cohol was.
At tho midday recess the sta,
moved that the respondents bail 'u
raised from $500 to $1,000. and JUDI,
Munson so ordered 1t, the bail beiu.
furnished by Mr.. Carpenter, already on
his bond
The testimony OF the various wit
ncssos was much alike, OF going to ia,
store of the Whites and invariabl,
calling for 'MoTie' ana being furnish
ed with drink containing part Moxi
! ana part Wlllie llquld, the Combina
| tiun having quite a kick" 10 il. Other
called for Jig" or "cdmphor." som
! by the drink, others getting 1t by tn
/ bottle. but all testifying that 1t Wa
stimulating, with the effect of intoxi
eating liquor.
| The State rested its case shortly AFT
four O'Clock and Judge Munson EXCUSE
the jury until eight o'clock Saturaa
morning, when the defence viii he h.
gun.
During the forenoon Harmon \. iN.
Of Berkshire appeared in court, pleadc
guilty to a charge of intoXication at She
don in September last, and paid a fin
Of s. and costs John Lagrange of Flctci
er, also appeared and pleaded guilt
to an information charging him wit
living under Il forbidden marriage rel;
ton, that is, that he married again witt
III three years after divorce from his fir;
wife. Decision deferred.
Judge Munson excused for the balance
Of the term all tho jury men exception
the panel now sitting and George Fiel
| Of bakersfield, who is retained in cas-
a new jury should be required, 1t Wa
announced that court business would !
taken up at nine O'Clock on Tuesda
morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
An Iowa Minister Receives Fatal Shock
While Preaching.

Carson, Ia, March 25.--While preach
ing to his Congrc cation to-day tho
Rev. j. II. Lcntz, pastor of "A LattcI
Day Saints Church, was struck hH
lightning, which caused his death with
in an hour. The bolt descended dur
ing a hard thunder storm and Wa.
communicated to the preacher by .
chandelier hanging directly above hi
head The shock threw him to III,
floor in an unconscious state whl'
many persons in the audience Wcr,
stunned After nearly every one la,
fed from the building, Lcntz was car
ricd out but failed to regain conscious
ness The church took fire but tn,
Names were soon eXtinguished.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
GET RID OF THE GAS
IT is A DISTRESSING SYMPTOM
OF INDIGESTION.
Or. Williams Pink Pills Strengthen
tho Stomach and Enable II to
Do Its Work

When the stomach is feeble the food
lies in it undigested, decays and throws
off poisonous gases that distend the
walls of the stomach, and causes inter
ference with other organs, especially
with the action OF the heart and lungs.
These gases have other ill effects. They
are absorbed by the blood and corrupt il
and so cause aches III remote parts of
the body and the formation Of unhealthy
tissue everywhere. General bodily
weakness and loss of weight result.
The nerves and tho brain aro disturbed
and discomforts such as dizziness, hot
flashes, sleeplessncss, irritableness and
dependency originate from this source.
Experience shows that these troubles
vanish just as soon as the stomach is
made strong enough 10 digest the food
In other words, it needs a tonic that will
rouse it to do tho work Of changing the
food into nourishment. The tonic used
ought to be one that will agree with the
most delicate stomach.
Miss Minerva G. Ladd, of Ipswich,
Mass, says. II had weak stomach
from the time l was a little child.
Whenever took hearty food it would
cause terrible taintness, and / would
finally voMt what ] had eaten. AT
! times there would be the most intense
pains through the upper part Of my
body. For days III succession, 7 would
have TO lie down most of the time.
The distress WAS often so great that
could hardly bear it, and the frequent
and violent belching spells were vcry
disagreeable, too.
MY Doctors medicines gave me little
relief and it was not until I tried Dr.
Williams Pink Pills that found n cure
Within three weeks a decided improve
ment was noticeable. The belchina
spells were less frequent. tho pain,
through my body We're not so intense
my food was retained and after takinl
the pills for few weeks longer found
that | was altogether free from the
mseries had so long suffered
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by al
druggists or will be sent by mail on re
ceipt Of price, so cents per box, six boxe
for 81 90. Every dyspeptic should rea,
"What to Eat and How to Eat Writ
the DR. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec
tady, n, Y, for copy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29

fashions is the combining of Jackets and
skirts of different color and texture for
street suits, and some stunning effects
are accompanied by this method These
suits are by no means picked up here and
there, but they come as suit pieces and
. harmonize to Il nicely both IN colors and
pattern. a chic suit OF this order had its
skirt made OF grey plaid with an over
plaid of tan in "a three-piece skirt, front
and sides in one piece and straight
eorcd back. while the closc-httng eton
| which had decided basQue-lke front was
| OF tan covert cloth.
A second model was developed in grey
and blue plaid mohar, showing touch
of red by Il fifteen corcd Princess model
| A smart little eton of dark blue taifeta
| had vest and rolled collar OF rcd cloth,
and was decorated ON each side Of the
vest with three applique ornaments of
| blue silk soutachc.
| The fulness of the waist was drawn into
tiny tucks as was also the bottom Of the
puff sleeves of the waist under silk
| cuff from which extended at the elbow
a plated frill.
Black broadcloth was used for It sec
ond cton Jacket made on the piainest
lines and trimmed in black soutachc. Il
was worn with a skirt having rather
large grey aud black check with an over
check of white made after one of the new
circular models.
Later on in the season there will be
numbers of pretty little ctons and boloros
in linen decorated in cNclet embroidery
lace and the now shadow embroidery;
"Pony" jackets of mohatr ronEec. and
silk "unhncd" and long driving coats of
! 81 Ia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
new YORK FASHION LETTER.
New spring Coats n Topic OF Feminine
Convcrsatiop-A Matter Of sleeves
n Pretty Little Elton.

New York March 23.-What shail | get
for a new spring coat? Usually this is
the first article bought in replenishng the
spring wardrobe and it becomes an I'M
portant question TO tho woman who ls
compelled to consider a thin purse
great deal of money goes into a coat, and
If limited to but one, that one must be or
such material color and style that IL VIII
serve many purposes. II must b" rch
enough to wear with the silk dress on
cool DAYS in summer; it must he service
able enough for hard usage also; it must
! be of a color that will go with all ODD
skirts and light summer dresses; ana the
stvle must not only conform TO these pre-
vailing but suit the figute--three requIs-
| ties now y days found in the same coat.
! The cloths used for these jackets arc
|many but covert, which should we of an
excellent quality to he stylish, hroadcloth
and all the firm smoothfaccd cloths, and
silks are the favoritos. although num-
hcr of rough faced cloths such as scrges
,rc shown, hut for an "allservice' coat
silk or broadcloth is preferable.
| Black is the most serviccable color, but
after tho black and itavY Jacket Of tn,
| winter many women viii choose a mode
most useful shades.
* has been already stated IN previous
letters the cton win rcign supreme hui
Ire Pony" packet il. u close second No"
u.s. many will follow the vogucs OF haVinl
tl'ir street costume mad" with an cion
Tia" separate Jacket would better be made
n the snort loose hox-Coat style know
$ the PONY" coat. 4 smart example
~
,'uth in gun metal grey, Il favorite colo
TINS spring topped with a deep fancy
rplar and reversed cuns finish the shor
| sleeves.
I'm the matter of sleeves the tailors tel
u, That all coat sleeves should have
| stif'cning at the top, with ruflcs or cape
OF silk or crinclne laid in between tn
Iirnc and the top. The sleeves of tn
| covert coat have long sleeves and to ~
completely satisfactory should be ful
enough 30 the blouse sleeves beneath vii
not he crushed, while instead OF straps
he seams are decorated with soutach
BRAID Il few are double stitched.
For tho suit with a long skirt, tho rcd
iugutc is the preferred style but for tn
morning suit and the short skirt and hip
length. semi Atting coat is the more popu
lar mode.
! At a recent exhibition 4 number of hlac
ctons were shown This model has hol
It's own as has no other design and
"a extra drcssy little coat can h" afford
4. black silk cton is q good invcstmei
. Il may DO worn ON almost all occasion
Hd with All costumes. giving just thu
ouch of being dressed up"
\ pretty little clon of this dcscriptio
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
"To cure a Felon"

saws Sam Kendall. Of Phillipsburg.
Kan. Just cover it over with Bucklep
Arnica Saive and the Salve will do ne
rest" Quickest cure for Burns. b ur,s'
sores. Scalds Wounds. Piles, EcEsr,na,'
Salt Rheum, Chappcd Hands. sore t svg.
and Sore Ewes. only .lc at j. w.
Ivan drug store. Guarahteeu'
druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29
What kind of a
Daily Newspaper
Do you want in
Your Family ?

You particular about the companions chosen by
your children and you afford less the
choice of your daily newspaper which silent but
potent influence all who read its columns regularly.
This political year you need good daily paper
Quality rather than price should determine your choice
Better take paper than of low standard
LESS THAN TWO CENTS A DAY.
The Daily Free Press costs subscribers less than TIVE
cents day You afford it, You know that the WEEKLY
FREE PRESS is the best of all the Vermont weekly
The Daily Free Press is among State daily
papers think that you might like to change from the
Weekly to the Daily edition out mail the coupon
below
This offer good only to present Weekly subscrib-
Please send Daily o
but keep nc re Weekly
. Enclosed find % subscp-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29

TO feel strong, have good appetite
aud digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy
life. use Burdock Blood Biitors, the
great system tonic and builder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-29

Benjamin S. Parker, the well-known In
diana writer, has just published another
book of poems, which are said to be even
better than those contained in THE Cabin
in the Clearing"
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-02-09
LAND. STOCK AND CROP

". M. Stanley purchased OF W.
W. Nance 80 acre farm in the
Oak Hill section. price $500.
James Taylor bought the Jack
Adams farm near Conway. consid-
Grafton. $3.50
Nat Pettitt sold seven $50 pound
shoats to w Moore s. Son for :
cts. -. John John Kaufman bought
from Will and o L Randolph one
steer that weighed 1870 pounds, a,
AZ cents per pound. Ed.
Hughes bought Q shoats that av
eraged III pounds, Gfrom Jim Ra.
vencrat for 81 cts. He sold Il
heifers to Steward Jones tor 3 cts.
III I'D. w. Scott Of Pine Grove
sold to Carlthers & Baerd 7 mule:
at $I52. so per head and on tn,
same day bought from K. R. Tay
lor 4 mare mules at St75 per head
Lexington Gazette.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-02-09

ty, consisting of main college brick
building of tour stories, 90 BY so
feet, containing all necessary reci-
tation rooms, large chapel. libraries
two library society halls. etc. This
building cost SOC. coo in 1874. ard
could not he built to-day tor that
sum. Also Richmond off-rs tie
handsome tbree-story do mitnry
brick. which can accommodate 90
to 700 roomers: "A modern prepar a.
tory building and Y. M. c. A. quar-
tiers on second floor. bran new
modern gymnasium. with indoor
running track, lockers, baths, etc
heated Ivy steam. Thirty acres OF
the most beautiful blue grass wood
land campus goes NTH the offer
The whole is ready for occupancy
This together with the fact thai
Richmond is the home of Clarence
E. Wood. ought to cinch the mat
ter of location at Richmond. Som
erSet Journal.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-02-09
Politics AND POLITICIANS

The Democrats Tuesdao began
taking evidence in the contest for
the Offices in the city of Louisville,
Mayor Paul e. Barth being the fist
witness. He was examined during
the entire day and denied all the
charges msde by the Fusionists.
The first step in the effort to stop
the leaks in the public printing OF
the State was taken Saturday in q
measure introduced by Representa-
tive L. P. Head, providing for the
appointment of a Superintendent
of Public Printing, who shall super
vision over all matters.
The boss of the United States
Senate from Rhode island nOmi-
mates either Mr.. Hearst or Mr..
Bryan for the presidency in 1908.
Neither OF these men would prOba.
bly, hesitate to make the race il
Senator Aldrich should be nomi-
mated on the opposite ticket. FIX.
The thirty-eighth annual con-
vention of the National Woman
Suffrage Association will be held
i'll Baltimore February 7 to Is in
elusive. Many prominent men
and women will addtess the various
sittings of the convention, which
promises to be the most successful
ever held
In the contest cases for county
Judge and sheriff of Whitley county
Judge Jarvis was asked to vacate
the bench. Judge Jarvis is a
brother-in-law of Dr. Moss, the Re
publican county Chairman. The
contestants were independent can.
didates, and, on account of alleged
political prejudice, they want some
Judge from the outside district to
pass on the cases.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-02-09

many building movements ia our
State; (2) on Saturday there will
be State Gymnastic and Athletic
contest participated in by delegates
from the entire State; 90 every
delegate will have an opportunity
to inspect the magnificent new
building of the Lexington Associa
ton, which in many ways is mod
ell Association structure; I'd there
will be a section conference partici-
pated in by the members Of the
Board of Directors, County Conf
mittees and Committees Of Manage
ment. This is of vital interest to
the business men who are giving
their time to the Association work.
The other departments OF the As
ISOLATION work will be discussed
through addresses given at the
night session by some of the best
experts in our country. There
will re also special conferences for
the city, railroad, student and coun-
ty departing nts, also one for special
religious work.
Large delegations FROM the "a
Associations of the State are ex-
pected at Lexington. Non-inen-
bers Of evangelical churches in
communities where there are no
Associations and who are interested
! in Christian work for young men
are invited to attend and participate
in the Convention as visiting mem.
fers. Not over FIVE from such
community, however, can De enter
tanned BY the citizens of Lexiugton
Application for credentials, giving
name aud address of pastor. should
be sent to the State Secretary BY
February 18TH.
The railroads in Kentucky have
given a special rate for the round
trip, tickets on sale Feb. 22-23-24
. return limited to II, and informa
ton can he secured from the loca
agent. For information about ere
dentials. etc, inquire at the loca
association, or address MIR. Henr,
D. Rosevear, State Secretary. Thir'
and Broadway, Louisville, Ky.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-02-09
A CONVENTION FOR KEN
TUCKY'S YOUNG MEN.

The announcement of the TWEEN
ty-eighth Annual State Convention
OF the Kentucky Young Mems
Christian Association, to be held in
the city of Lexington, February
22-25, 1906, has been issued by
the State Executive Committee.
Much interest mas been manifested
throughout the State in these gath.
erings and they have attracted wide
recognition because of the strcng
program presented and the large
number Of young men from all
parts of the State in attendance.
Among the speakers for this gather
ing are: DR.. Ira Landrith, Nash
vile; President F. w. limit, Dan.
vile; 1. E. Brown. Chicago: Messrs.
c. J. Hicks, G. K. Ober, and Clay.
ton S. Cooper, New Yerk City;
Geo. T. Coxhead, St. Louis; Rev.
Frank NJ. Thomas, Owensboro
President J. G. Acheson, Danville;
l. A. Coulter, Richmond, Va; W.
w. Dillon, Chicago; DR.. E. c.
D.rgan, Louisville, and others.
The music for the Convention this
year will be especially strong with
Mr.. T.. w. Peck. of Minnesota, in
charge, assisted by the Internation'
all Association Quartet, the COY.
ington Glee Club, the Louisville
Boy 5 Orchestra, and the Arie
Male Quartet.
During the Convention there are
TO be several special features which
will add very much to the value q
the gathering and be Of special in
terest 70 each delegate: CD there
will be conducted building move
ment institute on Friday forenoon
which is timely, in view OF tn
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-02-09

1t appears to be pretty we'll set
led that at least one State Normal
School will be esta blished by the
present General Assembly. The
question of location is to be left to
a commission to b. appointed by
the Governor. Richm ,nd is in
the front with proposition to do
nate free of charge or encumbrancc
properly worth $3.50, 1000 in cold
cash. This is none other than the
complete plant OF Central Universe
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-02-09
ROOSEVELT EPIGRAMS.

We must all go up or down to-
gether.
We desire to set up a moral
standard.
Illegal transactions often Occu,
under the forms of law.
To cut down the navy would be
crime against the nation.
Against the wrath of the Lore
the wisdom man cannot avail.
! 1t is generally useless to try to
prohibit all restraint on competition
Harm to morals is worse than any
possible harm to material interests
Much can be done by Legislation
which is not only daastic but prac
tical.
The corporation has come t.
stay, just as the trade union has
come to stay.
There is more need to get rid OF
the causes of war than the nipple
ments of war.
This government is not and new
er will be government by plu-
locracy or mob.
1t is out of the question to claim
a right and yet shirk the response
bility for its exercise.
The noblest Of all forms of gov
eminent is self government; but is
also theimost difficult.
This government stands for mau-
hood first and for business only as
an adjunct of manhood.
Wa judge man by his conduct
that is, by his character-and
not by his wealth or intellect.
The Golden Rule must not be
construed in fantastic manner, as
forbidding the exercise of the po-
lice power.
In such a republic as ours the
one thing that we cannot afford 10
neglect is the problem of turning
out decent citizens.
In the long run the one vital fac
tor in the permanent prosperity OF
the country is the high individual
character OF the average American
worker.
Peace is normally the handmade
en- Of righteousness; but when peace
and righteousness conflict then a
great and upright people can never
for a moment hesitate to follow the
path which leads toward righteous
ness, even though that path leads
also to war.