davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-09-28


that Des Moines banks are
growing 50 rapidly Advertis-
ing In the banking business Ia
q new departure. but it Is &C
complishing wonderful results.
A local banker who has been
using page after page Of dis
play advertising in the local
newspapers recently said:
sThrough our advertising I
believe we have increased
our number of deposftors
one-thfrd in the past few
months"
Pittsburg banks are spending
about a million dollars every
year In display advertising. The
big newspapers Of that city con-
tain more advertising from the
banks In town than from the
department stores, The success
that has followed their efforts
has led Des Moines men to fol-
low In their wake. The enter
prising bankers of the city are
quick to see the possibilities of
advertising in educating the
people to save. The others will
soon be forced to follow in their
footsteps or suspend. = DeS
Moines tIa.) Capital.
Advertising Is an acknowl-
edged necessity in the CONNER
cial world Of today.-Printers'
Ink.
This paper Is read by the
business men OF the COM
J munity. Bankers who desire
to increase their business
can reach new customers
through our columns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
GUILTY
JURY FIXES FINE OF BASEBALL
 UMPIRE AT $50.
He Was Indicted For Using Pro- fame Language On Diamond At Athletic Part Daring
 Laat May.

Charged withusing profane and abus- i've language in the presence Of Ia dies on the baseball field at Athletic Park. Umpire F. F. Rudderham ON the Southern League, was convicted py a jury at o'clock last night Tn the criminal division of the City Court anu a fine of $50 was assessed against am
 Bernard Frank. a well known pusi- ress man of Montgomery. confessed Juas ment for Rudderham, and Judge W. IT. Thomas ordered the release or the
 Raw Rushton, attorney for Rudder- ham. had not decided last night wheth- CT the case would be appealed to the Supreme Court.
 The jury that convicted Rudderham was composed of W H. Maybin. J. M Farmer, D. W. Owen. T J. Graves M F Goree. NJ. M Martin, Walter Wi lev F M Mcqueen. J. NJ Barnett. C. A Grifith, K. E. Garrett and H. M Austin
 The Rudderham case was called for triaI at l.45 o'clock yesterday after noon. About fifteen of the States wit nesses were absent and Judge Thomas ordered attachments for them Pend Ing the serving of these attachmehts' court was recessed until 3:S0 o'clock.
 When Judge Thomas re-convened the court at s:30 o'clock, the absent wit resses were present and large crowd was in the court room eager to hear the trial of the case. Rudderham was therc with hls attorney, MT. Rushton, and he appeared not In the least ttou- bied over the case. The States side of the case was presented by Solicitor $. H Dent and Assistant Solicitor Seibels.
 Testimony in the proceedings was be- eun at once and the State called the following witnesses to the stand: John 4 Fillmore, United States Commissioner; O c. Roberts. patrolInan; Hal Scott. Tom Lewis. Riley Brown, Junius J. Fierce. R. M Moore and E. G. Adams.
 The defendant introduced the fol- lowing witnesses: Bernard Frank F. B White and W. H. Ragland. geenral man ager of the Montgomery Traction Com ! pany
 ,nened the argument for the State. H. was followed by Attorney Rushton foi the defense. and the speaking was clos | ed by Solicitor s. H. Dent for the state The charge of Judge Thomas dealt with the legal phase of the case. Il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
NULL TAKES THE LAST
 GAME FROM THE FINNS
Breitenstien. Tribble and Ma1arky Sent to the Rubber by the Montgomery Manager
 in Order to Save the Day.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. s.-.(Special. - Swede' lansing lapsed into his old habits again this afternoon in the final game with Montgomery. Down at the ferentiy compared to his work of the past few games. with the result that Mullaney's aggregation was able to leave the Rock City with one game to score was s to s, Montgomery saving the day by hitting the ball in the ninth and on account of an error by Jansinf.
 Jack Ely held up the locals end of sis usual usual good d % article. He 'nsrs was " hIt freely. 1t is true. but had his mates assisted him properly, he would un- doubtedly have played the result on the
 Mullaney had trouble with his twirl- CTS He caened the game with Breiten- stein performing. This slabman was forced out in the eighth. Tribble came ed. and sa last recourse Null had to bring Malarky from under cover to save the day. The three pitchers yield tinued in the middle position, the finish would have made 1t four straight. He weakened considerably toward the end but Mullaney was quick to realize that he was all in. and accordingly retired
 By hitting the ball. coupled with Jack Ely's wildness, Montgomery as- sumed lead at the outset that practi- caIly decided the matinee. Houtz was first up, and he singled. Hausen went out on an easy fly to Miller Apperious followed and drew a free pass. Null laney failed to advance either man base, he flying out to sWtseman. Mo Cam secured d base on balls, filling the pillows. Pery walked up and met one. sending the ball over Pearson's head for three bases, bringing trio of runners to the plate.
 Tha InralE dIGn Tnf In this In ming. After Pearson had been retired at third, Wiseman, who reached first on Busch's error, was able to completo the circuit when Mullaney let one pass
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09

occupied only about ten minutes. The jury retired at eS5 o'clock and ver- dict was reached in twenty-fiye min utes.
 The profane and abusive language is alleged to have been used by Rudder- ham during a baseball game with Shreveport on May 30, He is said to have become enraged when two bot- ties were thrown at him from the bleach CTS and gave utterance to some very objectionable epithets.
 Rudderham was arrested on war rant and was summoned to appear in the County Court to answer to the charge The case In this court was continued from time to time until the grand jury met recently, when an in dictment was found against the unn. pire. Rudderham was re-arrested and has since been on $2D0 bond. ThS case In the County Court was set fe' hearing Monday. but was continued until next Monday It Is expected that this case will be dismissed.
 The arrest of Umpire Rudderham and developments in the case have been the source of general interest among the baseball enthusiasts of Montgomery and the cities composing the circuit of the Southern League
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09

baseball forever. I am a National League man through and through and Will never serve another organization. It has always been my ambition to one day own National League fran chise, but if blackguardism, jobbery, and bulldozing tactics are to be ups held by the oldest professional base- ball organization. I would not have the best franchise in the National League as a gift
 II won't discuss my umpires assign ments for today's game or any other game. They are confidential and known only to me and my stan of umpires. But they will be on hand for the game unless weather conditions prevent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
A FEW FOUL TIPS.
At home today.

At home today
 Birmingham here for five games
 Something saved out of the wreck in Nashville.
 Guess that flushing Atlanta will feel more inclined than ever to get out of the Southern League now four games lost in two days is. going some and ought to put the Atlanta team where it belongs--in a brush league.
 Beginning today. the Climbers have thirty four more scheduled games--- nineteen scheduled at home and fifteen scheduled on the road. big ma- Jority of the games to be played at Athletic Park are double headers and with about eight of them at home games double headers, there will be something like twenty-seven to be played here yet. Supposing that five of the fif- teen games on the road are double headers that will make twenty games On the road and about forty-seven games yet to be played. From this, 1t can be seen that they have an excel lent chance to finish high up and the local fans will certainly be with them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
Proposals for Printing and
 Binding.

rspnxtrnenf of State. Montgomery Aia
 August list. tsee
 sealed proposals will be recsiveS i,,rday m tnSs aSe.r~ ,rntfi i2 o'clock. noon. on satnroay. xas,sst aSth, 1906. for doing the printhtns h anX binding of the state for two years ki71sHs Ths prices fixed by Chapter ss es the code of isas. as amended oy Acts 2. ,,ss~s snura prices and all proposals Tor oolns .ne work must be made at these prices or st . Aiscosnt below them .. ha sov
 rerscns making proposais nut pe sena armed strictly by the requirements oa t.e se ~se-vn narnAd chapter. as amended. as to bond. classification. etc. .a.A ,aaa
 fsIds win be opened on August sstn: ss,s asgc; ...S ~-,afrunf let on sam0 date. tor az carry @hrrenffer aA practicable) to pc etlsctfs Or4oher tst 1906. x.... eteI viii not be considered. A,s |. The right to reject any ana all oios s No deviation whatever will be made From the foresoihs F. R. McDAvrD,
 ... Secretary of State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
BERT NoBLETT QUITS.
Refuses to Pay the Fine Assesaed by
 Taekaberry,

Little Rock, Aug. S.-(Special. )-In- fielder Noblett. who was secured by Little Rock from Montgomery in trade for McCann, has announced that he will not play longer with the Trav- ellers and will leave tomorrow for his home in Grand Rapids. Mich. Noblett was fined during a game at Little fine was reported to President Kava- naugh who waited a reasonable time for Noblett to settle and then notified both Noblett and Chief Zimmer that unless the fine was paid in ten days Noblett would be suspended. Noblett said he would not say the fine and stuck to that determination. He was suspended today by President KaVa- naugh and said that he would leave to- morrow for Grand Rapids.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
DemoDOlIn Proven p1ay.

Demopolis. Aug. S,-(Special.)- Thomasyille took another scalp from the locals this afternoon batting the mighty Francis out of the box In the third inning and securing ten hits. Hughes, who was substituted, was ba -- ted freely, giving up four hits. Di~;, the man whom Charlie Campau pro nounced a professional. with Wilson behind the bat, commanded the Thom- asville legion and so well they did that the Demopolis boys have goose eggs on their banquet board this evening. De- mopolis got only one scratch hit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
Proposals for Stationery.
,,.nartnen, of State. Montgomery. Alabama
 kurust list. 1908.

psparfrnent of State. Montgomery. Aiaaa. Aiaaa.
 August ist. 1908.
 Sealed proposals will be reeeivee .,nrdav in sn,s otstrs until 12 o'clock. noon. on saturony. eArs.. sEfh 1908. for furnishing tc tne stafe stationery supplies for two years. oe- e.s,,s,sfes of kind quality and quantity also blank forms upon which to suomi, phrs, s,Tns viii be furnished by this olfice no, ssriisr I ~
 aids viii be opened on August zstn. ,s Lsyr, and contract let on same date .or ss,ac,iys ss thereafter as practicapte1 to De October 1st. 1906. s. .n.ct- fled will not be considered h. sa,-
 pevaons making proposals must pc k9s- errsd by Section 1878 of the Code or Aiau s,, snaftsrs perfaiuirg to bids. and makins
 TS Ths righ, to reject any and all bids IS 1sssosss No Ssvlation whatever win be made from tns 1oFskosns FIR. McDAvID.
 .ns Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
Proposals for Distribution OI
 Acts. Journals, etc.
r,enartment of State Montgomery. AIabama
 August ist. 1908

Department of state. AAouts'e'sA sA
 August ist. 1908
 sealed proposals will be receivea ,l,.dsY in tnHs 1ae5ss, ssth, fses. for distribution of the rersorfs of the Supreme Codrt. Journais; TaxSs ana reports of the Departments or the state for two years. beginnnig October 1st, 1906. ,.,, a,.,r,hut,on ta tixed at I2Ncents per pound for reports cg fhs Supreme Court Acts. Journals. Laws 9nd Reports of the Departments
 Persons making proposals must De gov erTsd by Section 1878 of the Code of Ala harna. 1896 as to bond and other provisions
 FsfS. viii be opened on August 29th. 1905. and contract let same date. Sor as cary Thereafter as practicahle) to De eItecuNe October 1st 1906 .,
 Bfds received after the time above speci- Fled will not be considered reserved. ,, a S.o. tns E. R. McDAvID.
 4n, Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
UMPIRE BUCKLEY RELEASED.
KavnnauEh Not Pleased With the Ar.
 bftFafOr'H Work

Little Rock, Aug. s. Special. )-Um- pire w. J. Buckley. who has been work ing in the Southern League since the beginning of the season, has been ad- vised by President Kavanaugh that his services will no longer be required. It is said that his work has not been al- together satisfactory. President Kav- anaugh is endeavoring to secure two additional umpires for the remainder of the season, Judge kavanaugh says the race Is getting so hot that he wants to get two sf f the best men he can find in the business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
PULIIAM,s BOLDlHAND.
Must Be upheld, Or Re Is Through
 Wlfh the Gnmc.

New York, Aug. s.--President Put liam of the National League today issued the following;
 ''The New York and Chicago game scheduled for August stands on the league record as forfeited to Chicago by a score of to o and said result has been tAbulated and counted. I upheld the action of the umpires ab- solutely and if I am not sustained by the National League board of d. rectors, I will not only resign my position as president of the National League. but I will quit professional
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
Negroes Are Prospcrou.

Columbus, Ga, August S.-(SpeciaD The assessed valuation of the prop arty owned by negroes in Muscogee county is S56.500 more than 1t was a year ago. these figures being shown hv the consolidated tax returns of county property owned by negroes,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
selma. bl Rennen,er. 2.

Selma, Aug. S,--(Special, )-BaiIey showed up in old time form this after noon and pitched a good game, giving up only five hits. The game was slow and void of any brilliant play. A good sized crowd was present.
 Selma 002 POI 000-5 1 Bessemer .... .. .001 900 010-2 5 4
 Batteries--Bailey and Pucketti Stew art and Tom Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09

ummary-Two base hits. Winters. Meeks Sacrifice hits, Morse. Gear (2). Walters, Matthews. Stolen bases, Clark, Matthews, Walters. Double plays, Walters to Alcock to Meeks, Meeks to Aicock to Walters Struck out. by Sparks, ?; Clark 5. Bases on balls, off Sparksa ?. Hit by pitched ball. Clark (FIoffmanD. Wild bitch. Clark. Passed ball, Archer. Time, goo. Umpire. Buckley
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09

him. Pearson's hit and an error scored Wells in the third, while two hits ana a passed ball sent another man over in the sixth.
 Montgomery also scored in this inning, sending three over on as many hits. Clever base running enabled
 Muilaney's men to get these tallies. A couple of hits netted two more in the ninth Some fast base running ana
 hits by lansing, Ely and Gilbert ad- ded three to the locals score In the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
TWO MORE TO GOOD
THE BARONs WIN ANOTHER
 DOUBLE-HEADER-
Neither Clark Nor Ragan Can Be Found By Billy Smiths Atlanta Bremen When Base Hits
 Win Spell Talfies.

Birmingham. Ala, Aug. s.--The To- calls repeated yesterdays performance by again taking a double-header from Atlanta The first victory was extend ed into extra innings Neither Clark nor Ragan could be found when hits were needed by the visitors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
GSPECIAL.9 kNoTICES/
ANNOUNCEMENT.

| desire to offer my services as an Arcnr feet 10 the people of Montgomery ana sur rounding country. .,. na Having given satisfactien as builder any an architsct for others for twenty years f~al safe in Euaranteeing satisfaction. hho @rsaY6 ask share of your patronaEe = would be glad to consult with you in ~erard 10 any thing in my line.
 R. s wHALEY. Architect. relephone Nc. 1881. Ne. 4i4 S Decatur sl;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09

summary-Two base hits. Bird, De Armond RSekert. Sacrifice hits, Brouthers. Meany. Stolen bases, Rick ert Careo Eroufhers Bases on balls, off Keith, l. Struck out, by Keith g.; by Phillips. f. First base on errors, Little Rock. 1. Left on bases. Little Rock 2 New orleans, 1. Double plays, Johnson to Bird to Kemmerling.. Time, 1:30 Umpire. Campan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09

Pulliam of the National --eague has decided Tuesdays game forfeited to Chicago, g to O. so two won games are added to Chicagos percentase and two lost games to New Yorks' In The Ad" Vertiser table this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09

Sacrifice hits. Crozier. Stolen bases. Ragan. 1; zelier. IL Hit by pitched ball, sRagan (N1nters): Zelfer tMat- thews.) Time, f.3s. Umpire. Buck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09

SumNafy--IWo ~5baSe Hfts, 2GfibSrt. Double plays. Breitensteiu to Busch to Mullaney Left on bases. Nashville. 4; Montgomery, 8. Struck out, by Ely, 5; Breitenstein. 2. Bases on balls, Ely, 8; Breitenstein, l.; Tribble, 1. Stolen bases. Wiseman. Pearson, lansing, Perry, MeCann, Busch. Houtz, Apperi- ous. Breitenstein. Time. 2:04. Umpire, Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
BATTED MIR. KEITH
NEW ORLEANS HAD SOME EASY
 PICKING.
Bu PhtIlips Allowed Only Four Scat tered Hits to Little Rock, While PeIIcana Got Fourteen Safe
 HlDGlcR.

Little Rock. Aug. s.-New Orleans batted Keith hard today and had an other easy victory over Little Rock The locals got only four scattered hits a Phiilins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
COTTON STATES.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Southern League Montgomery. S; Nashville, S. Birmingham. 4-4:s Atlanta. S-2 New Orleans, 8: Little Rock, Z. Shreveport, 4; Memphis. American League Detrft, 0; Wellington, 6. Detroit, 4; Washington. [, Chicago, i; Philadelphia, O..
 Cleveland, II; Boston 8.
 Cievelsnd. 0: Boston, 1.
 St. Louis, ?; New York. l National League New York. 2; Chicago, g. Philadelphia-St Louis, rain. Brooklyn Cincinnati, rain. Boston, 0; Pittsburg, American Ass0ciation-- Kansas City Columbus, rain Toledo Milwaukee, wet grounds. Louisville.S (; Minneapolis,
 Indianapolis. 8; St. Paul, 2, South AtIantic-- Charleston. 2; Macon. s. Augusta, 6; Jacksonville. 0. Columbia, 1; Savannah, 5. Cotton States Mobile, 3: Vicksburg. 8. a Jackson, 1; Meridian. 2.
 Gulfport, 4; Baton Rouge, o.
 -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09

Nsnphis .. .. ........ OOO 100 O0O-1
 Summary-Two base hit. Evans. Three base hits, Daley. Babb. Home run. Abstein. Stolen bases. Kennedy Struck out, by Liebhart 5; by Becker 0. Eases on balls, off Liebhart. 0; on Becker, 2. Passed balls Owens Left e. bases. Shreveport. 6; Memphis g. First base on errors, Shreveport. O: Memphis. ]. Time. 1,2s. Umpire. ehusteT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
BARON HIT HARD
g. s.:REVEPoRT WORKS ON THE HON
 MAN.
Lfebhardt Has An n Day and Allows Pirates Eleven Hits, While Becker Worked in
 Fine Form.

Shreveport, La. Aug. s.-The locals batted Ltebhart hard today and scored nr ~ Nticf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
DIR. BUCHANAN. THE sPECIALlsE. Treats Without the Knife

Oaseases of women. pfles. fistuia- strie- sure skin, kidney. bladder. private and rec esi aiseasas. nervous diseases and constipa- Sion treated with electricity; syphilis same treatment as Hot Springs; electrical oufis enrr, F,Iete, nurse in constant attendance
 Hosrs to g: office over Randy kttcheR. aeH Dexter Avenue. Montgomery. AZ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
Second Game.

Score by innings: Birmingham .. ...... Atlanta .. ............
 Summary-Two base
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12
Get your lunch at Dahnke's.

Johnny Bull wants to get his fin
gers on the Southern cotton lands
for the benefit of English spinners
Uncle Sam ought to do his duty
We love England, but do not pro
pose to starve the South in order t.
furnish English mills with chea
cotton.
Miss Ida Sanders went to Mt.
Zion Tuesday and attended the
marriage of Miss Minnie Alexan-
der, of Mt Zion, and Mr.. J. D.
Swafford, of Texas. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Stigler at
the home of the brides mother
Mrs. r M. Alexander, in the pres
ence of large number of friends
and relatives.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B Greer and
little daughter are visiting b c
State fair this week.
Miss Doyle was called to Dresden
Saturday to nurse Mrs. Fullerton,
who has been very i'll.
Mr.. Z. Caldwell, one of our old
time friends OF the Fremont vicinity,
was in to see US Monday.
Miss Leonora Gardner was a
guest of Mrs. D. c. Taylor at the
Usona in Fulton this week.
Misses ottie Mai Williams and
Hattie French visited Hickman
friends the first OF the week.
Again the stork b visited
Union City and lett bright little
boy with Mr.. and Mr.. Thomas.
Attorney F. ]. Smith, of Troy,
was here this week engaged in the
proceedings of Chancery Court.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

ANNIE Pool VS.. HARRY PooL-Peti.
tion for Divorce - In the Circuit
Court Of Obion County, Tennessee.
In this cause 1t appearing from the
petition, which is sworn to, that the
defendant, Harry Pool, is a non-resi.
dent of the State, he is therefore
hereby required TO appear before the
Circuit Court of Obion County, Ten
nessee, to be held at the courthouse in
Union City, Tenn, on the
First Monday in January, 1907,
and make defense to said petition filed
against him In said court by Annie
Pool, Or otherwise the petition will be
taken for confessed as to him and the
cause set for hearing ex parte. 1t is
further ordered that this notice be
published for four consecutive weeks
in The Commercial, a weekly Rews-
paper published in Union City, Tenn.
This September "a, 1906.
j. NJ. HICKMAN,
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Obion
County, Tennessee.
LANNoM & STANFIELD, Attorneys
for Petitioner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12

Gospel services at the Presby.
terian Church, North First street,
next Sabbath, the 14th inst, at II
a. m. Subject, Christ our Priest"
Members are urged to attend, and
the public is cordially invited.
The following patients are in the
city under treatment of DR.. Nail
ling: Mrs. Tucker, of Corinth,
Mas; Mrs. Mathis, of Boston:
Miss Cook, of Polk; Mrs. Myers
and Miss Maxwell, of Troy, and
Sc veral others.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12
What a Commercial Traveller Says
of Hychona, the Great Catarrh
and blood Remedy.

Feeling that some one may be bene-
flied by my experience. l .take great
pleasure in saying that believe there
is no remedy manufactured that can
equal DR.. Cannon's Hychona for ca
tarrh, bad blood and run down con-
stitution. / suffered with catarrh, and
was in such a run down condition that
il seemed that had scarcely no ener-
gy, appetite was bad, and life was al
most burden. l concluded to give
Hychona a trial, and bless the day
that / began its use, for in a short
time was my old self, feeling as well
as / had ever felt in my life.
Respectfully. JAS. ARM,
Traveller for Dittman Shoe Go.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12
Praise from a Druggist.

feel that can conscientiously rec
ommend to the public DR.. Cannon's
Cascara Tablets as being one Of the
very best remedies manufactured for
the relief and cure OF constipation,
bad blood, headache, biliousness and
a general run down system. / have
taken the tablets and derived great
benefit from them, and take pleasure
In stating that ! feel confident they
will accomplish all DIR. Cannon claims
for them. Respectfully,
G. V. JONES, Union City, Tenn.