davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
\ REASON

The United Drug Company, manufac- turers of the Rexall Remedies, for whose prepara tions we are agents in this city, make 200 remedies, one for each i'll. Each one is especially prepared to cure one disease, and that only. This is an age of specialists. You don't contract with a plumber to build your whole house, do youl Why should you contract with one proprietary medicine to cure all your troubles?
 Oftentimes you run across a building con- tractor who has a sepa- rate plumbing depart ment, his own plastering department, and so on, all of which dovetail to- gether and build the house. This. is just what the United Drug Com pany is doing for you in the medicine line. They have cut down profits; they manufac- ture Rexall Remedies for over 1000 retail drug gists. These druggists are the only intermediate profit that stand between The United Drug Com pany and the patient.
 Could the United Drug Company, of which we are a member, afford to make one poor medicine in this line? Does not common sense tell you that one poor medicine would ruin the sale of the other Ioo prepara- tionsf If you bought a Rexall preparation and it didn't do for you what we claim it will, would you buy another one of our articles? We believe not. Therefore h preparation must be good --it is good. We who are in the drug business know the formulas of these .Rexall prepara- tions. We believe in them so implicitly that we stand back of them, with our guarantee to refund you your money if they do not benefit you.
 For Nervousness
 R exali Americanitis Elixir, 75c.
 For Dyspepsia
 Rexall Dyspepsia Cure, 25c.
 For Coughs
 Rexall Cherry Juice, large bottle, 25c.
 And
 Io6 other Rexall Ref1l- edies for Io6 other ail- ments.
 Druggist ORE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
No Time for Ranauet.

Secretary Jones of the Chamber of Commerce has been advised by Con gressman Sparkman. of the Rivers and Harbors Committee, which is to reach here tomorrow, that only short time can be spent in Pensacola, and as a consequence the banquet and entertainments which had been pre- pared for the visitors will not be giv- en. The committee will arrive here on a special train at a. m. and de- part at p. m. The commercial body, however has chartered a vessel and will take the committee about the har- hor and down to where the government dredge Caucus fs at work From here the committee will go to Mobile and spend few hours at that port looking over the harbor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
Denth of Colonel Dunn.

Coonel Dunn, the pioneer restaur- ant and hotel man of Pensacola, died last night after an illness of several months. He had been steadily in the business here for over fifty years, hav- ing established his first restaurant in 1858. For years he conducted one of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13

NOW is the time to buy DAYBREAK FERTILIZERS and Acid PhOsphates. Don't Delay. Full stock cn hand Rt our warehouse.
 Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13

petition containing 63O,O54 names is to be presented to the English parlia- ment when 1t meets. It is against the vivisection of dogs. and it is seven miles long.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13

Matinee Today at BijOu-Hnrris-Par- kins0n Company in A True
 Kentuckian."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
LITTLE GIRL UNDER CAR.
Dods ed One, but Was Hit by Ano'her-La
SIN and Wasn't Much

-year-old Annie Hughes, whose
home is at 200 West Hath street. was out
playing tag yesterday evening after supper,
with some other children at Second avenue
and lI5th street. Little Annie thought
she could run just in frort OF a n~orthbound
trolley car that was passing. ,
She ran quickly across the track and
csc aped the car. There was a s~outhbound
car. however. bearing down, and she did
rot see it. Motorn an John Green scarcely
had time to put on the Erakes ard shut
his eyes. He shouted urd the other girls
cried out. but it was too late.
Just as Annie looked round the lender
knocked her down and went over her. The
big open car stopped within n length, with
a Jerk that threw the passengers orward,
Women screamed with horror. Policeman
Schryver Of the l25th street station had
seen the whole thing from the corner and
ran up, He looked under the car to soc
what had become Of the v.ctim. There was
nothing under the forward wheels. but way
under the rear truck was n very much
scared little girl, with a slight cut on her
head. She was pinned down, but they
managed TO pull her out without great
trouble. The happiest man thereabouts
was Motorman Green when he learned that
he had not killed the child.
Ambulance Surgeon Norton from the j.
Hood Wright Hospital cared for Annie,
and announced that she was not much hurt
The Hughes family were busy the rest OF
the evening receiving congratulations from
the neighborhood. Annie was able to tell
about her experience. She said that when
the fender hit her she lay fat and kept az
quiet as a mouse. This saved her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
N IDEAL Y
Prof. Lucy VI. salmon ~ vassar College
Describes It-Piea for social Reform.

P~oudHKBEPsrE. May is.-The ideal ity
Of the twentieth century Ia h defined
by Lucy Maynard salmon, A. NJ, professor
of history at vasear College:
A city with clean streets. well sprinkled
trpets. streets lined with well cared for shade
trees,
streets and roads that arc freed from bill
boards that are a stencil In the community.
Vacant lots now used as dumping places
turned into attractive squares.
Benches aiong the roadside for weary
pedestrians.
Backwards that are visions Of beauty In
stead of eyesores.
Window boxes that brighten dull walls
and recreation piers on the banks OF the river
All these make for patriotism as well as
for civic beauty and righteousness.
II it ia true that the boy without a play
ground Is father TO the man without a JOB.
we may we'll shrink from looking into the
future. Boys and girls are turned loose on
the streets; mischief, vice and crime result.
and when these condit ions become unbear-
able we turn 10 the curfew as a negative means
OF dealing with conditions that ought never
to have existed.
Miss Salmon also makes a plea for social
reform. She advances as q contrast to the
existing ~aristocratic clubs a settlement
plan which shall provide amusement and
offer instruction to the .other half
In her plea for the neglected Thousands
in their hours OF leisure Miss SALINE says
What remains for the other half OF the
community but the saloon. where, as some
one has said, q man for five cents may join
the most democratic club on the face OF the
earthP Tie wrecks Of humanity are wrecks
for the most part through lack Of social In.
~tercourse that has had legitimate means OF
gratiicat ion
Miss Salmon turns TO the Daughters Of
the Revolution to help better conditions
In the world, particularly In this corner
Of IL.
become a social centre, could it become
a town house where could he found the
headquarters Of organizations yet TO be
formed, like the City Improvement SO.
ciety, could IL be the visible expression OF a
public opinion united to secure civic better
ment in ali of these ways, then would 1t
nave passed on to a future generation the
torch received from a heroic past
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
THREE SHOTS on PARK ROW.
italian Barber Wounded Foreman Runs
From Crowd and Throws Away Gun.

Two Italian BARRIERS settled their differ
ences on Park row at the Frankfort street
corner at $50 last night. Three shots were
fred and one of the combatants IL in st.
Gregory's Hospital with a bullet In his left
temple. The other is locked up in the Oak
street police station charged with ~felonlous
assault. The shots concentrated the Park
row and City Hall Park crowds for q few
exciting minutes.
Peter Iaduca, % years old, of los Four
tenth street, Hoboken. is h rounded man
For some time he has been employed in a
Spruce street BARRIERS shop Of which Vito
Gerarde, % years old, is the foreman. La
duca was disch arged last night and it Is
said he had some words with the foreman
before he left. Soon after, as he waswalklng
along Park row, the three shots wore fired
and he fell to the pavement.
Immediately after the reports a q ran
down toward and into Spruce street. A
great crowd followed. AT William street
the fugitive turned north and at the corner
OF Frankfort street was tr1pped up. by one
Of the pursuers, Policeman OSulhvan. of
the Oak street station falling on top OF him.
At the station house he was charged with
felonious assault. He told the story OF the
discharge OF Laduoa but said he knew
nothing OF the shooting. .
In the meantime Laduca was assisted
into Perry's drug store and DR.. tombstone
Of st. Gregofy's hospital attended him.
Gerarde was brou ght before him in the
drug store but he refused to make an iden-
tiication, saying:
Il don't know this man. You'd better
let him GO
just as Gerarde was being locked up il
the Oak street station Patrick T. Clark OF
Woodiawn, l.. l., walked in with a 80 calibre
revolver Re had found. Mr.. Clark is a
sterectyrcr on tire Volks-Zeituno. at ist
William street. He was sitting in front
Of the building when Gerarde passed, fol-
lowed by the mob, AS the fugitive passed
re tossed something into the cellar Of lse
william street. Clark went down, and after
a search found tie revolver, three cham
beers OF which had been exploded. He also
identified Gerarde as the man who had
tossed the weapon away.
The bullet that struck Laduoa near the
! tempe was DETECTED by the bone and pass
ing through the muscles Of his cheek came
out near the lip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

s0Vasssv AeA1ssp rVRgV WGvg
90 W0RRaASD enf RrR

saalase % ~ TAsssasa syeV SssNR ~ go
eae 0ey ~ aasgHgf q eAgtFg NNy ~
swseRssef ~ Wses WsT ~ pp"s"rs
ira 4ntses H. aay 10 proaree's ~
fUass aNl uHlHH trg srsH ths PfeatvtefIaH
fef M ettmtrgianf thttfth afe Nut ~
tfleht IN N%pguNen'a ~ ths %ffupuaei
rlaH ~ ,fhfoN hsvH prepsfesi y pfutes'
ehieh they sfs elftqtiHtlue sfHUns ihN iele.
aatna w No teHeSel tsaesrhiy ahd rNt.
e~tthafanaiaa shss saeued He ~ Nvefi
shelmlne vate IN ftvdf ~ No rife veg'of
nv the H,Hstsr - iHita sfatsd ~ tav ~
N,aev ministers aad lavn,en
me efglesgania d%relsfe thev 49, M
oppasad 10 unlsn ltseif we, I~llcve hat ths
erescatea matawis ~ urinH sfr uncuuati.
iutlaoaI and that peecatsnf W etti 10 ssssbs
hahssl ehlrh Nlll pfove dan esfrtis IN the
f,ttre administration ~ me thuroh
fbs4@ esyosttl,ai thia mofHina fuiud
sntns fault 9Th me protest and this af'efs
oonp n " tnlns fsVtsai N etli ~ presented
~ ihs aasatnbiy In . changed frffn ~ Mon
isT Anpua Tines ehu arr pushing tho
movement sfs chs Re- ~ tafn"s Mct,opd
N aefahton. 20 tho ftsv w, William
IANfte ~ FFlleFOnfHi w hNU WV WV W.
John Pos " New YORK
when the rrotsa, IL presented the whole
subject ~ uninn u lhely tn 10 thfaehed
uver again ~ The floor ~ thu assembly
II II NJ, known how many commissionsrs
will slgn II, hu, several prominent ministers
and no, q few elders ara ready 10 put down
their naunrs
predlctlon Il made tonight that Tho hrrrsy
charges which have been suEgeetod against
the Rev. Or Samuel r Carter ~ New
Yorh will bn rmothered In the committee ~
bills and ovrrturea This morning eN-
Moderator J. ~ Morat received the charges
In behalf ~ the committee. DR., Moiat
IL on record himself ~ opposed 10 taking
any action on the question. Howe yer.
there are many Preabyterinns here Of the
old school who speak obviously 81 a plan
which proposes to permit . minister Of the
Church N brand the Westminster Confess
sion of Faith a. one Of the worst lies ever
promulgated and remain ~unrebuked.
II II asserted that the presentation OF the
report Of the committee on Temperance
will he made an especially interesting oc-
aston An attempt will I've made To place
the drink inc tobacco habits uDon the
same plane, This will not be a committee
recommendation. but many delegates here
nave long taken such a stand and assert that
they have come to press a reform for which
they have labored for years.
The assembly to-day passed hearty
resolutions of Endorsement Of the tract
society. DR.. B. l.. Agnew Of Philadelphia
told Of the work Of the ministerial relief
committee, DR.. Agnew declared II was
no wonder that 20 many ministers had SO
little TO live on in old age when many Of
them were preaching on an annual salary
Of $3.50, while a mere bootblack could make
$3.50 a year. He prayed for a revival which
would loosen the pockctbooks Of church
members.
No session was held this afternoon, the
entire company Of delegates being taken
to Fort Des Moines in special cars. A
special drill Of the Eleventh Cavalry was
given for their entertainment
All Des Nome pulpits and those Of sur
rounding towns will be filed by visiting
Presbyterians tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
BRAND OF POISON UNKNOWN.
Man Dead IN Hotel Basement with Empty
Pnial In Ills Hand.

A man went into the basement Of the
Columbia Hotel. I25th street and Eighth
avenue, last evening and sat down in a
corner. The porter went in and out several
times and finally, as the man did not go
away, he spoke to him. Then he shook
him. The man was hfeless n rigid.
Ambulance Surgeon Norton Of j. Hood
Wright Hospital said the mar had teen dead
only a short while. A small empty phia,
was found in the dead mans fist, but 1t had
no smell, and did not seem to have con-
tanned any of the ordinary p%oisons.
The man had the appearance OF a German.
He was Of light complexion, smooth shave1
and about 80 years old, He YVES drese-d
in a gray s1ok suit. In one pocket was
IS cents, In another were SOME cares,
such az men are likely to have about then,
when out OF work. One was the card OF
William Boehm, singing comedian, Sos
Z ut 10th street; another that OF Samuel
MoGiven, 322 E st l2Sd street, There we're
no initials or other d~is,insHishing marks HS
the bottle In his hand had been painstak-
ingly picked of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
LJNATIC WITH 4 RAZOR.
Escaped From Fiatbnsh Asylum Yesterday
and Go Drunk In Manhattan.

The police of the Oak street station house
were searching all last night for an escaped
lunatic who was reported to be very drunk
and who had u razor in his possession
The last heard Of him ives at 10 New Cham
bcrs street. but he disappeared from there
and no trace of him has yet been found.
The man il Erkhardt Zimmerman Of POS
Irving avenue. Brooklyn. he has beer
confined for the past eight months In the
Kings County IrsHne Asylum IN Flatbush
lie was out with u physical culture CLASS
Yesterday morning and they engaged IN
a game Of ball on the irstitution's grounds
Some ore knocked a home run and Zim-
norman, being a trusty. was sent, e
the fence after the bail. The bau was
tossed over the fence, but zimmerman
failed to follow 1t,
He was next heard OF at his home. where
his wife said he took a razor from q drawer
and again disappeared. An endah was
sent to his home and about d o CLOCK some
one tried TO call Mrs. Zimmerman on the
telephone. 1t was Zimmerman put ms
voice was very unsteady n the only thing
tbey could understand was 10 New Cham
bers street" The attendant fastened to
Sew York after i~nstructing those at the
other end of the telephone TO hold the man
hut he arrived ten minutes too late. Zlm-
norman had left. very drunk, the people
around said. g..
Then the police were appealed to, but
I'm to n late hour had failed to find thinner
man, The insane man Ia a powerful ma
chinist, over six feet tall, with a gray, mus
tache, wearing a gray sack coat q nd blue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20


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sS,a.llss tas 1eseSt.s ot,f6essas an ~
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tsaa-n"H, Nv Ifb'HHs W wv
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
MINERS TRIALS ADVANCED.
Hearing Of the Meyer n Haywood Cases
TO Begin n O..

DENVER, May 19.-Attorneys for the de-
fence will leave for Boise, Idado, next Mon
day to look after the interests of Meyer,
Haywood and Pettibone Of the Western
Federation of Miners accused Of the as
sassination of Frank S~teunenberg, former
Governor OF Idaho.
The trial, it now appears, will commence
June 8 instead of June 10. The hearing
will consume at least three weeks ard a
host OF witnesses will be examined. 1t is
likely that the trial will cost the Federation
fully 50 600, while the State expects Its
outlay to amount to $50 1000. Neither t.
NJ. Patterson nor Bourke Cochran figures
in the trial, reports to the contrary not
wi~thstandinR.
Congressman H. NJ. Hogg has been re-
tanned by the Mine Owners Association to
assume charge Of the prosecution OF Vincent
Miners Union, and now accused Of the
murder OF Benjamin Burnham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
AIDES GIFT TO HIS PARENTS.
Presents q New Home TO Them OH Their
E6th Wedding Anniversary.

KESTLANp. Ind, May l9,-Mr. and Mrs.
John AIDE. parents of George AIDE. will
celebrate their ffty-ffth maria &c ami
versary tomorrow, and their son George
has presented to them a beautiful home
in commemontion OF the event. The
residence is q two story structure, built OF
brick and frame, and is located on enc OF
the most popular streets in this city. The
house was built specially for he old couple,
and contains many convenience which
are due to the foresight Of the o
The celebration tomorrow will take
place in the new home. Uncle John
AIDE, as he is called, Is in his seventy-eighth
wear and has been a resident OF Newton
county since its formation in 1860. He
was the first Recorder Of the county and
its second Auditor, and for thirty years
has beer cashier of the Discount and De-
post Ba nix Of this pH ce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Cru,hed by New Bridge Car.

Walter H, Hoelz, a salesman, Of i7o Nc
Dougal street. Brooklyn, tried to jump on
one Of the large new Fulton street cars
at the Manhattan end Of the Brooklyn
Bridge yesterday afternoon. He had two
ribs fractured and was sent TO Hudson
elevated pillars ON loop / at the Manhattan
end OF the bridge by only four inches.
Hoelz attempted to board car All, but was
forced to stand on the step by passengers
inside the car. AS the car passed the pillar,
he was crushed between the car and the
pillar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
CoNyICT FIRST CALLED on WIFE.
But He Was So Impolite That He Got 4
Six Months Sentence.

William Thompson, who was sent to Sing
Sing four years ago for larceny, was re-
leased on Friday and the first thing he did
when he struck town wal to hunt up his
wife, Mary, who left him with their welve
year-old son after he had Ibeen sent to jail
the third time. He found her at 400 AM
sterdam avenue early yesterday morning.
After he had hammered on his wife's door
for some time. declaring that he would kill
her and the child when he got a chance
Mrs. Thompson went out Of the fat by the
rear FIRE escape with her boy and hunted
up Policeman MoKenna. Mckenna went
arrested him, In the West Side court he
was sent to the workhouse for ak months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Lieut., Casey quits the sIst Regiment

Lieut., Kellogg X. V. Casey, one OF the
most expert rife shots in the United States,
has resigned from the Seventy-first Regi-
ment, on account Of taking up permanent
residence in Wilmington, Del. Lieut..
Casey had a remarkably fine record in rifle
shooting, He has wonthe individual cham
pionship of the United States and has been
a member of International and State and
regimental teams. He Joined Company b
Of the Seventy-irst as a private in April,
1893, and served with the regiment in the
Cuban campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
PACIFIC ELECTRIC LINE
Long Beach Road Out of Los Angeles TO
BE Doubled In Capacity.

Los ANGELES, May ls.-Henry Z. Hun
tington has given orders to begin work
Immediately on four track ing the Long
Beach line OF the Pacific electric system
for a dist ance OF eight miles. This will
Inc west OF New York. The need for two
additional tracks oln be figured from the
fact that the Pacific electric road Is run
ming more than 900 cars a dav over the
Long Beach line and connections, and traf-
flo is becoming more conReste1 oally'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Mayor Garven works at a Fire.

The glare Of q fire which destroyed. a
part OF the Oil Seed Company's plant on
Newark Bay shore early yesterday morning
awakened Mayor Pierce Garven, who lives
near by. Partly dressed he ran TO the blaze
and worked With the firemen until the fire
was under control.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
FIRE HORSES IN THE STREET.
stand Harnessed DAY n Night while
Truck House IL Being Rebullt.

While the house Of Hook n
Company IL, in West Twentieth street
near Eighth avenue, Is being rebuilt. the
truck, with the horses attached to IT, is
out in the street. day and night.
At the sound Of the gong the truck Ia
ready 10 start OF. Tit six horses take
urn In the harness, With a little straw
for bedding, they look very comfortable
these warm evenings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Death Follows Mysterious ssabbins.

Carmine Lemmo, the Italian banker OF
1o7 Navy street, Brooklyn, who was abb
in the abdomen with a butchers knife in
the hands Of an unidentified assailant on
Wednesday night, died at the Cumberland
Street Hospital yesterday. Nine inches OF
the knife penetrated the bankers abdomen.
He managed to chase his ass iilant a block
before he collapsed from loss OF blood A
wife and six children survive him. No
cause is known for the crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
brooklyn Magistrates Provide for Their
Vacations.

The City Magistrates in Brooklyn have
arranged that for the four months begin
ming June 1 four OF them Will cover the
work In two courts while the other four
are on vacation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

Inenrrd 10 take you
remedy I have been
stss MY improving
unit now ! can safely
say feel no more of
me old trnubIp and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Revised Formula.

go a number of years reaursn have CONS to me from q m9u:adc Of S1a mmri rnhms
uEins that Prni he gMen a Nsht laxative quality \ have zen snrmne em ~ Mnds
Of Perans that have incorDonMci sWh a quality in the medhnes whtch. " ny Sphr INC
only enhanu It's we'll noMnb enrnNal chnracNr. = h. n-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

T. T. MARYLAND, a w~ell-known BUSH
ness man OF Cincinnati, o., writes from
300 WOODBURY. Ave, as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

40 poor that | did not
expect to live through
the winter, but now |
am perfectly healthy.
| cannot praise your
medicine enough and
I recommend il tO other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
A GOOD
WORD FOR
Ipt.RU.NA.

M a matter q course. ! will always have
n good word for Pcrina.
Il recommend II 10 all my friends
Mrs. Magdalcna Winkler, Route 4.
Westminster, Md, writes.
Il thank YOU very much for your adj
vice. | can safely say that Peruna and
Manalin have saved my life.
when I wrote to YOU the first time
asking your advice, nv condition was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

sselase - ~ TAgsssea svps tesN8 ~ go
ssAasY etsug tssesp tHcFsss teaiHsf
tAe HeY ~ saalHsf . tagtsg NNY ~
spssfassef ~ Waae Wsg ~ pesseee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

am NOW ~ WON WHY
day and have gained
ton pounds 7 took
your peruna accord
ing to directions, and
tho result was moro
than expected.