davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-15

II all dyspepsia sufferers knew what
DR. Shoop's Restorative would do for
them. Dyspepsia would practically be
a disease OF the past Dir Shoop's Re
stprative reaches stomach troubles by
rs direct tonic action upon the inside
nerves-the true stomach nerves. St)m-
ach distress or weakness, fulness bloat.
ing, belching. We recommend and
sell DR. Shoop's Restorative. Sold by
Joseph M. Ayres,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-15

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Al Washington
New York ........ o 0 o o. o o o.
Washington ......1 % o o v .
llits New York. s. Washington. O. Ell
rors New York %. Washington. d. Bat
tories Doyle. Clarkson. Griiith. Thomas
and kleiuow. kitson and Warner.
AZ Ihliadt lphla-
Boston -. o 90 90 0 o.
Philadelphia ..... ] ! o o o . .
uits-Buston. o. Philadelphia, \. Err
rors Boston, 3. Philadelphia J. Batteries
Young and Crigcr. Waddcll and Schreck
Al Chicago
81 Louis ..........O 90 o 20 / "a
Chicago ..........2 0O0 o o .
Hits 81. Louis. q Chicago. 6. Errors
St. Louis. q. Chicago. 3 Batterics-Glade
and spencer. Altrock and Roth.
Second game
ST. Louis .........0 600 D o 0 0 o. o
Chicago ...........0 o q . 3
Hits St Louis, B. Chicago. s. Errors
St. Louis. =; Chicago, J. Batteries-Jacob-
son ana Hickey, Walsh aud Roth.
At Cleveland
Detroit ...........O % ! 0 o.
Cleveland .........O o q D q 0 l. /
Hits-Detrot. =: Cleveland y Errors
Detroit, /. Cleveland. .. Batteries Mullen
and schmidt. Rhoadcs and Clark.
Second game
Detroit ............0 0 o 0 0 o %
Cleveland .........1 / o O. 6
Hits Detroit. s, Cleveland. If. Errors
Detroit. %. Cleveland. 3. Batteries WI
let's and Schmidt. joss and Clark.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-15

Think OF DR. Shoop's Catarrh Cure II
your nose and throat discharges II
your breath is foul or feverish. 1t
contains Oil Of Eucalyptus, Thymol,
Menthol, etc, incorporated into an
imported, creamliae petrolatum. 1t
soothes, heals, purifies, controls. Call
at our store for free tiial box. Sold
by Joseph NJ. Ayres.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-15

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept 10 Excel
lent racing was furnished at Douglas
park before large crowd. Two purse
races were the feature and outsiders
in the betting captured both events.
with something in reserve. In the age
handicap Hannibal Bey, Ethel Day
and Frontenac had it among them all
the way, finishing In the order named.
Favorites captured two of the six
events
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
Slayer of Professor Jesse Troutman and Principal in Sensational Murder Trial Breaks Out
 of Brewton Jail.

Brewtor, May l0.-(SpeciaL) )-Fred Leslie Hancock, white, murderer of Professor Jesse A. Troutman at Canoe Station on January l, 1905, and Ben Starks. negro, held on the charge of grand larceny. sawed out of the Es- cambia county jail last night and are now at large.
 Two bars of the front door of the jail were sawed and a hols large enough for man to crawl through p1ade, through which they gained their liberty.
 It will be remembered that at, the tried. but a mistrial resulted, the jury standing eleven for life Imprisonment and one for light sentence. Gross is charged, For weeks the prisoners have not been confined in the. steel cells. but were allowed to remain in steel outside door to the jail was sell om closed, even at night Hancock. it is said had told sheriff Raley that when he got ready to break out of Case of neglect of officisl duty" said prominent county ofdciai. and the sheriff is liable to prosecution. which is felony. or impeachment proceed Notwithstanding the jail was built last summer, at an estimated cost or $10,000, this is the second delivery
 
 hy the county commissioners. three pisoners having escaped last fall by saving d hole in one of the rear win dows.
 It Is evident that the men had out side assistance, as the saws were new and bought from local firm yesterday. Frank Kuthrell, young white man from near Pensacola, was arrested near Castleherry Tuesday by Sheriff Van Pelt of Escambia county, Florida. The charge against Kuthrell is murder. 1t being alleged that he killed Elias FL lis near Jenningsville, Fla, al dance about four years ago He admitted his guilt. but claimed that the deed was done in self defense.
 Mrs Katherine Burgess, widow re- siding in East Brewton. died at four
 his morning after an illness of two weeks. The deceased had been a resident of this county for many years and was q highly esteemed Christian woman. The remains were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
Young BIoctos Lawyer Says He Is Not Kate Extremist.


 Kate Extremist.
 Centreville, May 1O.-(Special.) --The CepTeviIle Press today contains the formal announcement of Edward Nj. Bishop of Blocton as a candidate for the lower House of the General As sembly. He Is a young lawyer of much promise, and is a young man of most exemplary habits and char acter.
 He was formerly member of the firm of Ellison. Thompson and Bishop It is understood that he is in favor of railroad rate reform but is not an extremist. He states that he is run ming on his own merits and Is not trying to get himself tied to anybody band wagon
 It is freely talked that N E. Stew art of Scottsville will enter the race for the Legislature. He is a pros porous farmer and served twice as County Commissioner for Bibb coun ty.
 There was considerable frost here this morning and many people fear that much young cotton has been killed.
 Deputy Sheriff John W. Reddick left here Tuesday at noon for Kansas City Missouri. to which place he goes to bring back Abe Davis who is wanted here on charge of murder. On yesterday Thomas D. Potts filed in the Circuit Court here a suit where in he claims of the E.. E. Jackson LumbeE Company. three thousand three hundred and twenty dollars damages for the alleged cutting of trees by said company on his land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
Retnrns from ,Eri.eo.

F. T. Graham. now the operator at the Magic Theatre. has arrived in this city rom San Francisco. where, he says ne was engaged in business on Market Street at the time of the great earthquake and subsequent confiagra- ton which befell the city. Tn the cat astrephe, his mother and sisters per
 ished, as well as his sweetheart. who were all residents of the city. He him self escaped death only by a miracle. he says. Mir. Graham has relics of those days of trouble in copies of the newspapers published under difficulties that seemed insurmountable The first IS mere ledger, printed on job press on the 18th of April, which, Mir Ora ham says, sold on the streets at 5 cents apiece. The little sheet contains little else than an announcement of the situ- latfoni All the newspaper offices Of the city being wrecked, the first sheet with the pretense of a newspaper was issued from Oakland, across the bay. on the 18th under. the name of The Oakland Enquirer. This was done by combining the resources of The Oak land Enquirer, with The Examiner. The Chronicle and The Post of San Fran cisco The Enquirer of the 18th con- tains only two, printed pages, but after that time had four. up to the 24th, when MT. Hearst resestablished The Examiner in pretty much its former style ana size. These papers are very interesting to look at and carry graphic deecrip- tions of the awful condition of the de- molished and consumed city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
White Goods Section

LINGERIE CLOTH, very sheer and soft grade, the yard ... ... .ISc :. WHITE LINGERIE, 42 inch wide, soft, dainty and sheer, 35c value. Special at. .Z4c WHITE LINGERIE, AS inch wide, very fine quality, sells everywhere at 5Oc., the yard. ..... ....... .oOc 10 YARDS 40 INCH WHITE LAWN
 FOR 89c.
 We have about 30 pieces white Linen, fin ished Lawn, 40 inch wide, heavier grade than India Linon, wears much better and looks like Linen Lawn. Our regular 15c value, 10 yards 4O-inch White Lawn for.... .89c 10 YARDS PERSIAN LAWN FOR 89c
 Would not be cheap if it was the kind that ordinarily sells for that price. But the kind we are selling 10 yards for 89c is good grade of Persian Lawn, 32 inches wide and cost you regular 15c yard, 10 yards Persian Lawn for. .. ...... ....... .89c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
WILL BUILD TEMPLE
ALABAMA sHRINERs WILL HAVE A
 HOME.
The Mobiles Oranize a Construction Com- pany for the Purpose of BuiId- ing It In Birming-
 ham.

The Shriners of Alabama are going to build a home for zamora Temple. It will be located in Birmingham and to the Temple the Alabama shriners will make regular pilgrimages
 Details of the proposed Temple have not been made public. Tn fact plans have not been adopted But the Shrin- CTS have determined that the Temple shall be built and that it shall be built in Birmingham. The construc- ton company for the building of the Temple was Incorporated yesterday. The company has the nominal capital stock of s5,00O This Is the basis on which the fund for the Temple is to be founded.
 zamora Temple which will be housed in the new building includes all the Shrlners In Alabama This matter of building a home for Zamora Temple has been under considerable for some time. It seemed to he the unanimous opinion of the Shriners, that a new home should be built. Zamora Temple, when 1t has had it's regular gatherings for the purpose of doing things to neophytes and enjoying fine banquet. meets sometimes In Montgomery and sometimes in Birmingham. In Bir- mingham the Shriners did not get near the good show they did in Montgom- cry.
 At last they decided to build a place where they could do things to the neophytes without being interfered with by the Society for the prevention of Cruelty tn Animals. Besides. the Shriners did not want the neighbors to talk about the dinners they had after they had gotten through with the vic tims.
 While nothing definite is known of the plans by which the building is to be erected. 1t is understood that the new Temple for the Shriners will con- tain an assembly hall, banquet hall and club room features. Shriners In Montgomery and in other portions of the State will be requested to take stock in the Zamora Construction Com pany which will bdild the new Temple and which was incorporated yesterday.
 The incorporators of the new com pany are officers of Zamora Temple. They are w. w. Ransom, M T. Strad- ford, w. s. Scott, W. J. Rushton and c. J. Geohegan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
WE s BUY CHEAPEST

DRESS SILKS--We wish to direct your special attention to this lot. They 19 inch, in solid colors and fancy Tafeta Silk in great assortment of colors, nice for suits and waists The yard, 25c
 TAFFETA sTI.Ks-A collection that you should not oyerlook--they are 19-inch Taffeta Silks in wide range of colors. Very strong and serviceabe, popular for Innings and quality that sells readily at 50c. The yard ... ..........S .S5c
 CHINA SILKS-That ever popular and much wanted Summer Silk, also Japanese Silk, full 27 inch wide, in white, colors and black. An extra fine and heavy quality, well suited for. most any pur- poses. The yard ..... .. 44c 5 JAPANESE SILKs-Another very interesting priced silks, 21 nch Solid Colors. also black; in such desirable shades blue, pink, green, navy, red royal, hello and black. These goods have never sold for less than 39c The yard ... .29c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
Continuation Sale of Silk.
. WE. <. SELL
 CHEAPEST

SUIT SILKS-This lot includes those lovely checked and striped Tafetas and Louisines in solid colors and changeabe effects, the seasons favorite styles, the kind that you always pay 75c yard
 today, the yard .......... 4Sc
 DRESS SILKS-in this lot are included the finer qualities of Fancy TaTeta, Messalne, Chiffon Taffeta and Peau de Cygne, the last two mentioned are in solid colors With plenty fashionable greys, $125 values, the yard ...... ... ........84c
 FANCY SILKS to be sold at about half price, the lot consists of Fancy Taffeta, Foulards and novelty Silks-a lot of odd pieces to be sacrificed
 You will find some extra values here. 75c quality at . 30c
 SILK EOLINE is too we'll known to need an in troduction especially the better qualities. 27 inch wide plain solid colors and pin dots Blue, pink, red tan, rose, resda, pecan, white and black Worth 75c, today. ... AUG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
SEA ISLAND 4c

of the season in Anniston. Miss Brit ton Is a handsome young woman of the brunette type She has lived in Anniston many years and by her sweet and amiable disposition and charming presence. she has drawn around her d host of friends. Mir. Leigh came to Anhlston rew years ago practically unhnown' put his business ability soon came Into prominence and by close at- Iention 70 business he has worked up .o q very responsible position, being neao DOCK Keeper of the Admission Ma tional bank. an envfable position for a. seh.emen so young The best wishes oL large concourse of friends are and happiness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
TO BUILD RAILROAD.
FSscambia Lumber Company Seeks
 Change In Charter.


 The Lindsay Lumber Company yes terday asked for and obtained permis- sion to change it's charter that 1t may build and operate a railroad.
 The company is an Escambia county enterprise. It wants railroad building powers so that it can contsurct a rail road from Pollard in Escambia county to Santa Rosa, Florida.
 Beyond the request fors permission to undertake this work nothing is known of the proposed enterprise.
 The Steel City Land Company. with a capital stock of $3O,0O0, was also in corporated yesterday. It will do bus mess at Gadsden and its incorporators are F. c. Cole, B c. Garrison, A. W. Lynch and C. F.. Foster
 With capital of S12.000, the Flor ence Brick Company Of Lauderda!e county, was yesterday incorporated by the Secretary of State. It's incorpor- ators are Fred D. Green. C. M. Mer- rilI, N. S. Hauserwas, A. Hauerwas and D. P. Merrill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
Death nf M. McG.oxern.


 Mir. Michael McGovern, aged 76, died last night as the result of blow dealt him on the night of April 30. at his home. by Willis Mcclellan. a negro, whom MT. McGovern discovered in the room occupied by his grandchildren Mir. McGovern was a native of Ireland. He came to Mobile when a young man and was marine engineer. During the war between the States, he ran boat between Mobile and the outer bar iii the interest of the Confederacy. and la ter followed his occupation until age forced him to retire to the privacy of his home.
 In the goodness of his heart. MT. McGovern, in his latter years, went about among his friends doing good whenever the opportunity presented it. self. He was q most exanplary man and had a host of friends. He is sur Vlved by an adopted daughter, Mrs. Sherard Fl. Murray. son n-law. Tholsas Graham of Galveston. Tex. and five grandchildren; Francis, Marguer- ;t", Corinne and Allen Graham, and Gradice Murray.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
Books and Stationery.

If you want the best standard reading matter at tho lowest pos sible prices, glance over the titles and prices of this collection. Man of the Hour.
 The House of Mirth. The Passport.
 Little Men. Eight Cousins.
 The Conquest of Canaan. The Princess Priscelles. The Gambler.
 The Coming of Billy. The Heart of Lady Anne. The Debtor. Rebecca Mary.
 Captains All.
 The Masquerader. In Old Bellaire.
 Little Women and many others. Your choice =. ..... ..N.0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
REVIVAL AT WEST END.
Rev. Ray Anderson of Laurens, g. c
 to Pdeach.

Rev. Ray Anderson, a well known Evangelist of Laurens, s. C., will ar rive in Montgomery this morning to conduct his third annual revival service
 at West End.
 The services will be held in acottage on New Hill Row that has been set apart and equipped as a church by the Operators of the Peoples Cotton Fac tory. Mir. Anderson is well known in the western part of the city for the work which he did when he preached in the Fifth Avenue Methodist Church last year and the year before. If the little cottage church should hroye in- adequate to the demands a large tent will be utilized for the occasion. The services will continue ten days or two weeks. beginning tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
BISHOP AN EDITOR.
Succeeds J. S. williams on Clayton
 Record.

Record.
 Clayton, May 1O.-tspecial)-The Clayton Record has passed into other hands and this weeks issue will begin the editorial management of W. A. Bishop.
 j. $. Williams, who for SO long has been the gifted genius of its editorial columns retires to devote his entire time to the practice of law.
 To equal or excel the Records rec ord under MT Williams's management. is a task for which the new editor is not to be envied. MT. Bishop is well known as having formerly and for many years been connected with the law practice in this section and as having been County Surveyor for Bar Ibour County for some years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
:" CHILDREN TO SING.
Pupils os Public Schools VIII Give
 Recital.

Recital. There will be song recital by the pupils Of the Montgomery public schools Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the auditorium of the Girls High School.
 The recital will be under the direc- ton of Miss Alice Sachs. the musical supervisor of the Montgomery city schools. The recital will be partici- pated in by pupils from all the schools of the city, selected for the superiority of their voice. The patrons of the schools generally are invited to attend the recital
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
MRS. JACKSON DEAD
soRROWFUL RETURN OF RAILROAD
 ENGINEER HUSBAND.
Eigine was sent Him To Reach Bed- side of Wife.--He Came a Few
 Minutes After
 Death,
Adv#tiser Bureau.
 #Mobile, May 10.

AdvWtiser Bureau,
 SMobile, May l0 At was feared. the injuries sustained by Mrs. Frank Jackson at her nome on Georgia second east Of Cedar street last night. through her, clothes catch ing from a fire in an open hearth, proved fatal.
 Mrs. Jackson died at o'clock this morning. after hours of intense suffer ing. Sad was the death of the estim- able young woman, but sadder still was the arrival of her husband, who is conductor of the Mobile. Jackson and Kansas City Railroad.
 A special engine was sent up the line for Captain Jackson, and he arrived a few minutes after the death of his wife MT. Jackson and little son. aged years, have the profound and sincere sympathy of a host of friends in their bereavement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
Black Silks Underpriced.

19 inch Black Tafeta Silk, soc quality ...33c 19 inch Black Tafeta Silk, 59c quality ..44e 19 inch Black Taffeta Silk, 75c quality ..59c |27 inch Black Taffeta Silk, $1O0 quality .73c
 36 inch Black Taffeta Silk, $1.00 quality ... Soc
 36 inch Black Taffeta Silk. $125 quality .$1.00| 36 inch Black Taffeta Silk, $198 quality .$1.49
 .1 inch Black Japanese Silk, good quality ... .29c |27 inch Black Japanese Silk, good quality .... 44c |27 inch Black Japanese Silk. waterproof ...55c |27 inch Black Japanese Silk, waterproof .69c |27 inch Black Japanese Silk, waterproof ... .85c
 Woven Edge Black Taffeta Silk Oil boiled, the
 old fashion silk-heavy high lustre and fully war
 ranted, 36-inch wide, worth $198, the yard $1 .49
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
Lost g Foot.

A most deplorable accident occurred last evening at Whistler Little James Johnson. aged 10 years. Jumped on d moving freight train. Tn jumping of the lad fell. both feet landing across d rail. The moving cars caught the lad, and. as result, one foot was rangled and a toe of the other foot SO badly mashed that amputation was neces- sary The litle fellow Is a son of James Johnson. in charge of the pumping sta ton of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad at Whistler. The lad was reported as do- ing very nicely today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11

the Marston home Mir Gross sails from New Orleans Saturday for Ger many, but will return again in August.
 Bishop J. S. Johnston of Texas, and his daughter, Miss Roberta Johnston are expected next week to visit MT. and Mrs. John Mitchell.
 Mrs. Fl. T. Inge will give a launch party tomorrow afternoon In compliment to her sister, Mrs. Phares Coleman of Montgomery
 The Young Matrons' Euchre Club was entertained this afternoon by Mrs. Morris Meyer instead of Mrs. sam Zin,- mern.
 Mir. Charles Levy. of Montgomery returned home Sunday night after a few days visit to this city.
 Mrs. Julius Frenkel, of New Orleans and Mrs. John Frenkel spent the past week in the city.
 Miss Julia Lee has returned to Pen sacola after an enjoyable visit to Mrs Norman Farrar.
 Mrs. J. S. Robbins left today for Selma to visit her sister, Mrs. Parrish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11

Australian natives are fond of but terfiies, and declare them to be more nourishing than the desh of kangarooa or fowls The butterflies are pounded into a sort of cak-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
SILK SKIRTS $500

Excelen quality taeta silk petcoats full faring accodian pted tucked Aounce with silk dust % grey, old ro Alice bue pink light blu red green brown ho and black Reg
 uar value $500 to $9.5O; special at ]. $500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
Womsn's Sumner
 Vests

By a lucky stroke ve were able to secure one case of Wo- Mems Drop Stitched Gauze Vests, at a great price conces- sion. They are what the man. ufacturers term Seconds" which means there are some slight defect, such as drop stitch or other slight imperfect tions, but will in no wal inter fere with the wearing qualities, in fact the defects are sl slight they are hardly discernlble to the eyes. Would be cEeap at l5c. Special at =. -. 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
White Shirt Waists CSC

A splendid waist made with panel of en- broidery down the front, tucked back, deep tucked cuffs, hemstitched tucks in front and collar, buttons in front; pretty waist and easily worth $1.OO, special for Friday at .69c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
Friday Bargains !. in tho Curtain Section

36 inch CURTAIN SWISS in stripes and figures, special at . loo
 RUFFLE MUSLIN CUR FANS. 3 yards long, worth $1; Friday the pair. .. :. :. ..75c
 NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR TAINs, 3 yards long, all new de- signs, worth $1.25, the pair .89c
 NEWPORT CROSS STRIPE MADRAS CURTAINS, in all the new and pretty colos, worth regular $1.25, the pair. !. .98c NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR TAINS, 3 1-2 yards long, worth $2.00, Friday the pair. ,. .$1. .9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
Bvittou-Leigh.

Mir and Mrs. c. G. Briton have an- nounced the engagement of their niece. Miss LiIlina Catherine Britton. to MT. Frank Flournoy Leigh. the marriage to take place June 14, at Parker Memorial Church. The popularity of both Miss Britton and Mir. Leigh is so marked that the news of their engagement has aroused much interest, not only here, but In other places where they are known. Their marriage will be one As the pnnA+ hsjlliant nalptial events
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11

A given force applied for a given time upon a given point is bound to wip--Napoleon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
Linene, White and coIorsd.
FRED HANCOCK ESCAPES
 FROM ESCAMBIA PRISON
BISHOP WILL RUN.

inferred in Alec cemetery this after noon