davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
THE EVILS OF
 CONSTIPATION.
Everyone Knows When He Is COnstI- pated and Everyone Should Know the Risk He Is Running When
 He Fails to Promptly
 Correct it. s4
Any Disease Epidemic or Otherwise e Which He or She May be Exposed
 is Sure to Result Seriously.

There are two ways to remove constt patton; the wrong way Is to dreneh the bowels with powerful, gripping, drastic cathartic that injures the coating of the bowel channels and produces an early return of the trouble in more chronic form. The right way is to use a natural. easy and mild laxative that tones up and strengthens the bowels and leaves a healthful influence behind 1t. Prickly Ash Bitters will empty the bowels just as thoroughly as the harsher catharties, and combines all the tonic and strength ening properties necessary to per+sA- nently cure the habit.
 Accept no substitute. Insist on having
 the genuine Priekiy Ash Bitters with the
 large figure in red on the front label
 Sold Everywhere Price Sl-QA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
AT THE cAsINo TnEATRE.
Audience Wan Not Large bmt show
 Wns Good.


 The rain of yesterday afternoon had much to do with tle small number of people at Electric Park and al the Cas- ino Theatre last night while. for those who did go the poor street car service played it's part in taking away frem the enjoyment of the evening. contin- ued delay on the part of the street car line, held back the pleasure seekers from the park, detained the musicians of the Theatre orchestra. and caused many of those who had intended 10 go, to alight from the cars before they reached the city limits and turn back. It was $50 o'clock before the musi- clans and actors had all been conveyed to the park, and o'clock when the cur tain rose in the Casino theatre.
 But, although there was small crowd at the Park, nearly everyone who did go, went to the Casino. Beginning the performance before some two score people. the actors, before the close of the first act of their entertainment,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
yAMEsTowN aRANp yuRY.
Continues It's Envestigatfun Into Stand
 ard Rebntes.


 Jamestown, N. r.. July i7.-The United States grand jury contipued its investigation of the charges of viola tion of the interstate commerce law today. Delvan Emery. son of Lewis Emery, of Bradford, Democratic can- didate for governor of Pennsylvania testified as to what he knew about freight rate charges to independent refiners, and T. B. Westgate. agent of the American Refinery, at Titusville, Pa. gave evidence along the same lines.
 MT. westgate said that positive proof can be produced to show that the Standard Gil Company has received no such favors as claimed in the report of Commissioner Garfield. under which this investigation is based.
 United States Attorney Brown said tonight in regard to the action of the federal grand jury in Cleveland In ad- journing without finding indictments against the Standard oil Company or the Lake Shore Railroad:
 There certainly Is no reason for claiming lack of Jurisdiction in this district. We s&all proceed with our investigation regardless of the action of the Cleveland grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
CAPTAIN YATES HURT.
Cavalry Officer Is Thrown from HI
 

Horse.
 Boise, Idaho. July 1T.-Captain Will liam Yates, troop A, 14th cavalry, ranking captain at Boise Barracks, was probably fatally hurt this morn ing by being thrown from his horse on the drilling grounds while engaged in drilling a bunch of raw recruits.
 During the drill he saw that the horse of one of the recruits had bolted and spurred his own steed into it's path. When the two animals came together the captain was thrown to the ground and was carried uncon- scious to the hospital. There the post surgeon pronounced his injury to be a fracture of the skull with practical Iy no hope for his recovery.
 Captain Yates graduated from West Point with the class of 1893, having been appointed from Georgia. He has been a captain since 1901. He won honors as sharpshooter. He is thirty-five years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
rrlnI of Mhite Capn.

Raleigh, N e. July l1.-In the trial of White Caps at Ltonroe, N. C.. charg- ed with the lynching of J. P. Johnson. a white man, at Wadesboro. Judge shaw after hearing evidence took 4 recess until this afternoon in order to consider the question of sending the case back to Anson County for trial. Johnson was lynehed in Anson, but the State obtained a charge of venue to Union, an adjacent county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
TOBACCO TRUST ESCAPES.
No Indictment wnI Re Found In NasI
 vilIe.

vilIe.
 Nashville. Tenn, July 1.-The fed eral grand jury here which has been Investigating the alleged tobacco trust will be discharged by Judge Lurton, of the United States Circuit Court to- morrow morning,
 The investigation was begun July 5 and has continued daily since. a large number of witnesses mostly from Tennessee and Kentucky, having been examined. It is said that the prob abilities are against any indictment being returned in connection with the investigation which. however, is claim ed by the government officials to have been productive of important results.
 The proceedings here. it Is said, are but one phase or branch of a gem eral investigation which has been in progress by the department of justice and the testimony and facts adduced here will, it is said, be made uso of elsewhere in prosecution of the all legged combine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18

slightly dented and hole was stove in the side of the tramp 1t has been impossible tonight to get an interview with either captain. The Rhode Island q IS here loading coal before proceeding z up the coast to join the Atlantic acet for the sumer manouvers. It is posSf- pie that she will go to the Norfolk navy yard for repairs. The Guernsey is awaiting orders from her own arn here and 1t is certain that she will nave to be repaired before she goes to sea again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
BLACKBURN AND MccREARY
Kentucky Senators United fin Fight
 Against Beckhnnl.

Louisville, Ky. July 1.-The bewild- oring situation in which the Democrats of Kentucky have found themselves during the past few days on the evo of a gubernatorial and senatorial cam paign was in a measure clarified this evening when. after a lengthy confer once, 1t wis announced that Napoleon E Hayes, Attorney General. will re- ceive the support of the combined Blackburn and Mecreary forces for Governor. The only other announced candidate thus far Is State Auditor samuel W. Hagsr, but the lines for the fights at the forthcoming State and Senatorial primaries are by nc means made up. the leaders themselves
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
D.o,h os ReRelado Confirmed.

Paris, July 17,-The consul of Sal vador has communieatew a note to the press confirming the announcement of the death of General Regelado, leader of the revolutionary forces which invaded Guatemala from Saliva dor and saying that peace was on the point of being arranged through the intervention of Presidents Roosevelt and Diaz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
VESSELS IN COLLISION.
DattIeshtp and Steamer Come TOgethe
 In storm.

Newport News, Va, July 17.-During violent storm which swept over the harbor here this afternoon about 6 o'clock the Norwegian "turret" steam ship Guernsey dragged anchor and crashed. stern on, into the starboard side of the battleship Rhode Island, at ancnor off Chesapeake and Ohio pier No. T. The battIeship at once got un- der way and steamed further out into the harbor for anchRroge,
 Several plates on the side of the Rhode Island are said to have been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18

No surer evidence of the confidence of the public in the Fourth National Bank could be secured than the fact that this bank Is con- tinually and substantially growing--both in volume of deposits and in point of service offered the public in the proper discharge of its Banking Business. qNew Accounts so- licited. Capital, $soo.ooo Surplus, $235.ooo.oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
MR. cLoPPror prAn.
Young Maa wish Montgomery ns

Young Man Wfth Montgomery ue7a-
 uyes Expires In New Orleans.
 Clifford Laniers Jr.. left yesserdav morhlnK Tor New Orleans. where he Clifford Y. Clopton VI
 MT. Clopton was son of the fate suase David Clopton a~s . half broth- sI oL Mrs. Clifford A. Lanfer and Mrs. 5enjamin. Of Montgomery, and of Mra. Enampers, wife of Judge William Chambers. of Washington.
 lne remains will be carried to Co., side of his mother " A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
COttOn.


 The cotton receipts at Montgomery for the past five years. show an in- crease of 25 per cent, tho season 1901 receipts being 150,591. the year 1905, i99177, and 1906. 1e6,S94, the last nam ed figures are less on account of the short crop.
 The lowest price prevailing at Mont Romery during the cotton year 1905 -o6 was 3-4 as against previous years The highest price for the current year being II l4 ss against 10 j 5 last The stock of cotton on hand in ware houses today is 10.539 as against last wear the same time, 4.792.
 Post Office.
 The post office receipts for the past five years, show an increase of nearly 100 per cent The increase in receipts last year over previous years was ST. 11S.4s.
 Street Railway.
 The mileage of the street railway shows an increase of 50 per cent over previous year. Cars and equipment show an increase of over 200 per cent, while the gross receipts for the year isO5. over the previous year shows an increase of 126 per cent. So far during the present fiscal year a very substantIaI in .rease Is evidenced. and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
Rafsar.

Better. He wouldn't rob the grave Oh. no: he'd never do It. He'd rather rob the funny There seemed a lot more to ik.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
Remarkable Report to|
 Commercial Club.
Populstion s5.ooo, Mortality Rate i2.47, Bank Deposits ss,oSs,o2S.5z and Enormous Increases in Every Branch of Trade, says Mr.
 Walkers Committee.


 Five banks with deposits of $6,o56,- 02s57, a bona fide population of 55.oe0, an increase of 100 per cent. in post office receipts during five years, and an increase during the same number or sonal property of s5, ,oeo. .000 These are some of the extraordinary facts shown about Montgomery in an exhaustive report made to the semi annual meet. Ing of the Commercial Club last night by John T. Walker, Chairman of the Committee on Banking and Trade Sta tistics.
 committee was the most complete, the most careful and the most important that has been submitted to the organ ization of business men m recent years. I sociates had delved into all of the material affairs of the city and had como forth with reliable figures and the men who are well informed as to what Is passing about them daily.
 In view of the extraordinary charac- ter of the report tiie Club. by. unan1ss ta mons v9ee. pasSSa Wa,kar ss9iqsh sns his com. inittee for their painstskinR effort
 More Important Facts.
 The statement submitted by Mr. Walker as chairman of the cor1mittes set out tables of figures. 1t was shown that the annual sales of the Jobbers Of Montgomery for the past year were ap- RrOxfmaIeIy S31s10UsUuVs DetuE luIk cASCS In various lines of from twenty-ivA to 150 per cent. in i've years. Cotton re- ceipts were shown to have increased twenty-five per cent. in five years. 1904, the receipts of the street railway increased 126 per cent and there was an increase of 50 per cent in mileage. The increase this year in ticket sales at the union railway station was $35,00O as compared with last year.
 The report showed that Montgom- ery'g population IS now 55,00O, an in crease of 17.o00 sirce 1904. Since 1890. the number of schools have grown from six to fourteen. Tke assessed value of personal and real property in Mont gomery has increased S5,000,000 in five years, and. during the past twelve months l. 800 real estate transfers havo been made, amounting to $3,b0U,600
 MT, Walker, in the report of the com nnittee, commented especially on the excellent health of Montgomery and submitted statistics showing that the death rate in Montgomery IS only F. 47 per 1000 population.
 Hfr. Walkers Report. gro the President and Board of Di-
 rectors. Commercial Club of Mont
 gomery.
 Trade Statistics, to whom was allotted the task of obtaining and compiling certain statistical data concerning the banking and general trade conditions following, which in part is resume If our former report, submitted on April IT. as well as certain new data -.Liah xwa have since obIained
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18
MONTGOMERY'S GROWTH
 IS SHOWN BY FIGURES

continued activities in Improvement of service and extension of lines.
 Ticket Sales.
 The ticket sales at the Union Sta ton, show for the past twelve months. over the preceding twelve months, an increase Of $35, A substantial increase has been shown during each year for the past five years. The de- tailed information on this subject has been submitted,
 Public Schools.
 The following table will show the substantial increase in our public school system:
 Year No Of Schools Enrolment. 1889 1899 6 a.ais a;sSs 1899 !, sSe .... ' s,sbS s,sIS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-18

In the absence Of George W. Jones' chairman. Frank P. Chaffee was call ed upon to report in behalf of the pub iieitv and promotion committee He said he regretted the chairman was absent on a sad errand. the funeral of
 In Advertising of Montgomery. 1000
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-05

TIL CC1J.61tA Cr-'1l CON.
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
WEIGHT NO TROUBLE
FOR EITHER BOXER
Sullivan and McGauy Easily Do 1so
POunds-HerfoId Would CIinch
Big Match.

According 10 the reports received from
The respective training camps Of Kid
Sullivan and Amby McGarry. neither lad
Is In any danger Of losing his weight
forfeit for the 15-round hnut tomorrow
night before the Eureka Athletic Club
az the Germauia MaennerchOr Hall,
Baltimore
II was az first the opinion that Nc
carry would have hard time 20 make
the weight Al least, this was said
Dy some Of the local sports who wit
messed him perform IN Gotham ring.
lhefe was no thought given to Sullivan,
as he can do 80 with ease.
After conference over the long dis
tance phone between here and New
York yesterday Bert Cr0Whurst Of Phil
adelphia. was determined upon TO referee
the set-tO. The interested parties IN the
selection Of the referee were Al Herford.
acting FOR Kid Sullivan and Paddy
Walsh for McGarry. Walsh claims that
McGarry is In tlp-top shape, and IS con-
ndent OF lowering The colors Of the
Manager Al Herford and Secretary
Maurice HerfOrd viii mead the local con-
tingent 20 the COrbett-McGOvern con-
test in Philadelphia tonight The Her
f0rds VIII be ready TO ciinch q match
with the winner Of the contest. While
IN the Quaker city, Al proposes % have
heart % heart talk with McCF0vern.
as the Brooklyn lad has not paid any
attention so far 10 his challenges III
Sullivau's behalf
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
AMATEURS PREPARE
FOR PIMLICO RACES

BALTIMORE, Oct l6.-Amateur rid
ers are expected In large numbers at the
PimliCO meeting.
Among the latest announcing an in
teDtion TO ride at the Baltimore meeting
Is II. S. Page, Of Hampstead, L. l. Mr..
Page has his jumper. Pure Pepper. en-
tered in the Autumn SteepleChase. and
he Will have the leg up on his horse.
Another of Mr. Pages runners. Mount
Henry, will be a starter in the Amateur
Cup, which will be run on Saturday.
November 3. This is a race for three
year-Olds and upward at six turlongs,
and besides a purse Of 800 TO the win
ner "a handsome piece OF silver plate
viii be presented 10 the rider Of The
winning horse. Mr.. Page will ride his
own horse. Mount Henry was bred by
August Belmont, chairman OF the
Jockey Club. and has done some fast
work in his trials
The MARYLAND Jockey Club has en-
gagged =. b Dade to do the starting
at Pimlico. This will be welcome news
to raCegCers. and will give them greater
confidence than they had at previous
meetings. With Dade at the barrier
fair and prompt starts viii be insured.
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
FOR The BLOOD

has steadily placed
of
It has its because II CURES DISEASE,
there where the
saying life body noursg supply
strength every part disease form
becomes contaminated Acne, letter
skin affections due ovad and impure bloodupp
Rheumatism Catarrh Scroa Chronic
Blood Poison ali deePsead blood diseases
and dangerous long the impurities and poisons
which blood
itself perfect remedy and we'll earned the be called
of all blood purifiers circulation
all poOns, impurities and unhealthy
makes this fseam rich and Notwithstanding reaches
blood ants enrich the
standing permanently
blood purifier Book the blood medical
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
Supporters of MCGovern and
Corbett Give Reasons for
Their Opinions.
LOSER WILL BE DEAD ONE
Should Either Be Put Out He Win
Cease to Cut Figure in
Pugilism.
By TAD.

By TAD.
NEW YORK, Oct 1.-Two famous
little lighters meet tonight at the Ma
tional Athletic Club in Philadelphia
Young Corbett and Terry McGovern.
McGovern has been made favorite over
Covbett because hc has shown more
consistent form than the latter ana is
thought % be I'm better shape.
Both have gone down the limo con-
sidarably. in the last two years, but
Corbett has lost mcst of his battles.
while Terry still showed that he was a
first-class performer.
Corbett lost TO Nelson twice, 10 Eddie
Hanlon, Hererra. and Dick Hyland.
Terry was outfought by Nelson in a
six-round bout, and that is the only
poor dght since he was beaten by the
Denveritc.
McGovern Scared Britt.
He fought g rather close mill with
Britt at the Garden here. but scared the
latter so much that James Edward has
heen afraid 10 hear Terry's name ever
since.
Tonight they meet for the third and
probably the last time The loser 20
the tall and uncut for keeps tonight
There are two ways OF looking at the
go. COTbett men say that Terry is not
himself when he faces the little battle
ship from Denver. Corbett has the
WallOD over Terry.
Any time they mix Terry will be
wOTsted. Corbett does not fear TerTys
Wallop, and. in addition, Will weigh five
or ten pounds more than the Terror.
Will Set Fast Pace.
McGcvern men say Terry is In better
shape. lie win travel the six rounds so
fast that Corbctt VIII collapse trying
20 KEEP pace. Terry has shown that lie
IS still q nTsr-Class performer. COTbett
has gone back
Terry has his mind made mp, and is
more determined than ever 10 win He
r. faster, boxes better and his wind is
perfect. The question makes the bet
t!ng lively. No one seems to know why
Terry IS favorite. hut such Is the case
Tonight tells the story.
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
Co1bett Back 10 Form.
NEW BALL LEAGUE
GETS EARLY START

TRENTON. =, j.. Oct. l7.-Basebau
promoters of this vicinity at the Tren-
ton House organized a new baseball
league. known as the Atlantic League
of Baseball Clubs. 10 play games in
eight cities. The membership Is as fol-
lows
Wilmington. A ". Lawson: Chester
Cornelius StTUtheTs. Reading, Hank
Ramsey; Allentown. Lawrence Sutton;
Easton. @. T. Landgraf; Trenton. John
w DObbins.
president. secretary and treasurer. At
another meeting. 10 be held in NOvem-
Der. permanent officers viii be chosen
and TWO other cities, not yet selected
will be taken into the league. A $50. 900
stock company is being formed here by
Mr.. Dohbins To establish the Trenton
team and secure grounds.
The Washington times., 1906-10-17
BASEBALL.

Joe Nealon. the Californian quit the
PittsbuTg team Immediately after the
close of the championship season. He
left at once for the Pacific coast.
Nealon does not like Dreyfuss' methods
and says that ne will not return TO
Pittsburg next year.
CincInHatjaus were "a SiE factor in the
victory of the SON. AltTOCk. ROhe. and
TannehiH come from there.
Jack Mccarthy. OF Brooklyn. has
been I'm baseball fifteen years. but he
never had a better year than the sea-
son just closed
1t is said that Fred Clark is 50 plqued
over Drevfuss' criticism OF the Pirates
this season that ne will retire from
baseball Barney is a hard loser. and
Fauued his manager as well as the play
ers hard and often,
Congaltou, the big Fronch-Canadian.
who finished near the top I'm American
League batting this season. was tried
out several years ago by the Chicago
Nationals. He was released as too crude
for a major Lacquer.
lNAAF j tlii'l 1t'riilf4 more elanfeS
than any shOrtstOp IN the American
League this season. There is no better
inhelder IN the country than the little
Cleveland man.
There is much speculation as 10 the
disposition Of Jimmy Collins Relieved
Of managerial burdens. Jimmy is bound
10 regain hls old winning clip. He was
one ot the best third-saCkers in the
country.
The PhiIlie management is mum on
the question of letting Roy Thomas go
10 Boston. Notwithstanding. the one
best-bet IS that Roy Will not occupy
middle field for the Quakers next year
for more reasons than one.
Lobert, formerly Of Johustown. was
the find of National League infielders
this season. He led Cincinnati at the
bat with an average above the 800
mark, and proved polished fielder.
ollie Pickering and Left Davis are
two eE-major leaguers playing In the
American Association this year who
viii return to fast company next sea
son, The Cardinals have signed Picker
ing. while Davis goes TO Cincinnati TO
replace Jude, the Carlisle Indian.
The feud in the Detroit team is bound
to cause "a wholesale sha<eup before the
Tigers take the field next season De-
IrOit closed the season with a double
header In ST Louis. the Browns win
ming both, because Mcintyre and Cobb,
who are bitter enemies, let easy flies
fall safe. St Louis fans hissel the
Tigers for their criminal indifference.
The Washington times., 1906-10-17

Applications for space at the Chicago
show, which is TO be held at the Coli
scum and First Regiment armOry. Feb
ruary to 9, have closed fOr the first
applicants for space. the largest num-
ber ever known in this country. The
applicants asked for about 50 600 square
feet OF space Only about $1,000 square
feet are available, the galleries of both
buildings being given up