davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
CLAYTON AT LOTHIAN.
Says He Hopes to Secure . Publ
 RuiIdfnw for she Town.

Says He Hopes to Secure . Public
 Building for She Town.
 Dothan, March 29.-(Special. )--Hon. Henry D. Clayton, Representative in Congress from this district, Is in Dothan today He is in splendid health and looks well. Several friends requested MT. Clayton to speak while here, but he good naturedly declined, saying that the older he gets the less Is he in love with his own voice. He made little or no reference to the political situa- tion in the Third, and did not have any thing to say regarding his opponent Mir. Clayton is much pleased with the progress made by Dothan along com mercial and industrial lines since he was last here, and thinks that this city has a bright future. He is much in- terested in the project of securing a Government building for Dothan. and expresses belief that he will be able to get the building. Mir. Clayton came Hate yesterday afternoon and left today at noon, paying the city what he termed a pop call"
 The electric light situation is im- proving Part of the lights are on again, and make a splendid showing. quite in contrast to conditions existing formerly, much to the delight of citi- zens generally. It is hoped that before long the entire system will be in per feet working order.
 Dothanites had the opportunity of seeing real. live Dowieite yesterday. A representative of the Zion City pub fishing house, Zion City, H., came here selling office supplies manufactured by his concern. A quiet, even-mannered individual, he created a favorable inn pression and did lucrative business here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
FIVE SMALLPOX CASES.
investigation of Outbreak on Ledyard
 plants tfOn.

Investigation of Outbreak on Ledyard
 Plantation.
 Investigation of the report of smallpox epidemic among the negro laboreres on Mrs. w. E. Ledyard's plantation oh the Mount Meigs and Wa e Ferry roads. yesterday revealed to the authorities that five children of a negro family were down with the disease, which has been in existence there since the early part of last week. Arrangements were made last night to bring the children to the Emergency Hospital this morning.
 Yesterday afternoon Assistant Coun- ty Health Oficer w. S. Davis visited the Ledyard plantation. It was found that, although there were five down with the disease, the contagion had ot spread beyond one family. Other negroes had been exposed to 1t when it first made it's appearance. but during the last few days, since It's real ha- ture was suspected. the family mas been given a wide berth.
 The disease found by Health Omcer Davis was Of the type known as con aYcnt smalIpox. which while it is the genuine disease. Is not considered as necessarily vr'y virulent. The afflict- cd children z not considered to be in a dangerous condition.
 Before leaving the Ledyard planta- ton the health officer took precautions to prevent the spread of the disease. IL Ia not anticipated that the epidemic will assume any serious proportions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
FLOOD AT UNIoNTowN.
Unprecedented Fall of Rain Delays
 Farming Operations. H

Unprecedented Fall of Rain Delays
 Farming Operations. 5
 Uniontown, March 29.-(SpeciaL)--In the flood here about ten days ago there was a fall of 5.6 inches of rain, cover- ing the face of the earth with water. Before it had time to dry off, 1t began raining again Tuesday and has been with slight intermissions raining about forty-eight hours. While there has not been quite such a heavy rainfall everything is flooded and the farmers have been seriously delayed in their work. A large acreage of land is yet to be broken up and scarcely any cot ton has been planted.
 Uniontown has gained still another industry. A canning factory, with a Capacity of 12,OO0 cans per day. has been organized and will be put in op- eration this season.
 One of the largest cooking mains ever seen in Alabama has been in ope- ration for two days at Tayloe's Station, four miles from Uniontown. Union town was pitted against Birmingham, Bessemer and Georgia. Uniontown was badly defeated and report says enough money was lost to pave Main street.
 The money has been collected for having the streets and work will begin as soon as the necessary machinery, and material can be secured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
Constipation the Cause
 of Disease
Nntnre,n own Remedr.

Constipation is not only disagreeable lit is dangerous. If allowed to run on and become chronic it will prove the forerunner of sickness and disease. Ma ture intended that the bowels should move regularly at least once every day, and she will not be satisfied with anything less. The delicate stomach and bowels are the keystone of the arch of the human physical organiza- tion, and should be kept in normal working order to preserve health. When the bowels become sluggish they require a natural and harmless laXa- tive. Too often they are permanently damaged by powerful drugs taken into them several times a day in the effort to force action. Nature herself has provided her own harmless laxative, the famous Natural Mineral Water HUNYADI JANOS-which can be re- lied on for quick and sure results. One dose of this water (1~2 tumberfuD drunk on arising In the morning (sllghtly warmed for best resultsl will within an hour, move the bowels gently and cepiously. A bottle costs but trifle and contains many doses. At all Druggists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
IMPROVEMENTS.
YOUNG souTHPAw PITCHER GOES
 TO SAVANNAH.
Charlie schwartz Will Be in the Gsme
 This Afternoon Between Coizsnsss and Dur
 reffsa Teams.

Lefty" Boyle. the little southpaw. left for Savannah yesterday morning. where he will pitch during this season with that team in the South sAtlantic
 Boyle has the making of great pitcher in him. but he needs experi- ence. He. has any amount of speed and some curves that should stand him In good stead If he can get proper con- troI. With year or so longer, under a good, heady manager, he should make one of the coming left-handed pitchers of the minor leagues. The Southern League, however, is entirely too fast to permit Of any experiments. To stay anywhere within the running the clubs down here are obliged to have men in every position that know their bus mess. This is just what the local man agement Intends to have for the 1906 Climbers. Last years team was one of the swiftest in the South. and the man. agement is fully determined that this years team shall be as fast if not faster.
 This leaves Malarky, Hale. MeMakin. May and McCrane. One thing Is cer- tain. the pitching stan will most as- saredly not suffer.
 The only two things that Durrett s team needs to make 1t what it Is in- tended to be--one of the fastest In the League---is a hardhitting outfielder and fast shortstop. From the work or Thompson so far it looks like the short. stop situation is solved. He has not shown up at his best since coming to Montgomery. as he has been a bit sore and stiff. He has a great arm and his throwing is swift and accurate. He is fast and covers a lot of territory, and if he don't make a better man at short than has been there since the days of Kid Peoples. appearances are decept- i've.
 A fast outfielder is being angled for and if he Is landed Durrett will have an aggreEation that can hold it's own with anything in this League.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
CrlppIc KiIIed By Posae.

Muskogee. I. T., March 29.--A posse of deputy marshals hunting the trio of Wickliffe Indian outlaws in the Chero- kee nation have shot and killed a crip- pied boy and captured the latter's un- cle. Wassart Ballridge, suspected of sympathizing with the Wickliffes, ac- cording to an Indian who arrived here today from the hills. The officers rushed Ballridge's house The boy ran and was shot through the abdo- men The shooting is said to have aroused the full blood Cherokee Indi- ans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
Pvthlnns to Entertnln.

: Tomorrow evening in Pythian Castle will be held q reception by the members of Red Cross Lodge. No 132. Knights of Pythias. It promises 10 be a most delightful function. The committee for the entertainment ale:
 Arrangenlents-S. Y. Locke, chair man; O. Enhalm, F. T. Perkins, R. A. Levinshon and E. J. Grove
 Reception-F. F. Conway, No. 132. chairman; Conner Sims. Rescue No. 24: R. B. owen. Jr., Mobile. No 67: NJ. M. Marsh, Percivale, No. 102; J. T. Inge, T. D. McMilIan, J. W. Phillips, W. Fl. Armbrecht, J w. Little, w. S. Ander- son. H. T. HartweIi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
Fearn For Roadhed.

Reports tonight from the Pasco. gould River on the Mobile. Jackson ana Kansas City Railroad were of a most
 iiscouraging nature. The high water of the past few days had receded con- siderabiy, but the rain of last night and today again caused a rapid rlse' A train was sent out from Moplle to- nirhf carrying five thousand sacks. immense coil of rope and a force Of hands to work at Merrill to protect the roadbed and track. Fears were enter tained, from information received, that part of the roadbed would be swept away. The reports from the Southern Railway, between Mobile and selma were tonight of discouraging nature
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
New Brlck Comnanv.

James T., Daniel D., and George M Jett have organized the kipling Brick Company. The articles of incorpora- tien@ are on file in the Probate Court for record. The company purposes do- ing a general brick manufacturing business. the principal onice to be in Mobile. The capital stock is Sl5,OO0 of which $S,000 is paid in. The officers are: Daniel E, Jett, president; George M. Jett. vice president; J. T. Jett, treas urere and general manager, and c. E. Dupree, secrtary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
wnr,k for Hamhurger.

The Young Mems Hamburger Siuo' Robert E. Gordon, president, held a meeting tonight in the interest of Max Hamburger. Jr.. for the State. Senate; There was a large attendance ana much enthusiasm prevailed. This clup 1t was decided at tonight's meeting, will meet with the parent organizatlon Monday night for the purpose of organ izing a grand ralley during the coming week for the young newspaper man lh his candidacy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30

tette singing, the bassos being espe- cially rich and mellow.
 The play was set in first class style and the production was really of a higher order than was expected.
 Grace George comes tonight in '"The Marriage of William Ashe."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
Rnr AsnocIntion Meets.

Al a meeting ot the MObile Bar Asso- citation held today in the Circuit Court room, Hon. Richard H. Clarke presided with Robert E. Gordon acting as sec retary. The meeting was for the pur- pose of taking due notice of the death Of James W. Gray. prominent member. Harry Pillans. JoJseph c. Rich and Norberne R. Clarke. were named as a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
C,alte Thla Afternoon.

Charlie Schwartz will reach Mont gomery on the Southbound Louisville and Nashville train this morning and will play second base in the game this afternoon between Boston and Mont gomery. This will give pretty strong TeaTn-Delehanty. Apperious and Wal lace in the outfieId, Mullaney, Schwartz, Perry and Thompson in the infield, Hale, Malariy and McCrane doingsthe pitching.
 Collins will probably have cy Young and Dineen in the box with the fol- lowing team: Selbach, left fields Col fins. third base Stahl. center field; Parent, shortstop; Freeman, right field; Grimshaw, first base; Ferris, sec ond base; Goodwin, second base. Pres ion catcher; Young. pitcher: Dineeni pitcher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30

committee to draft suitable resoiu.lons \. tc he presented to the Association at noon Saturday.
 A special session of the Board or Revenue and Road Commissioners or dered for noon today was not held ow- ing to the death of Commissioner James w. Garrity during the week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
peath of Mra. TIadaIe.

After an illness of only one week, Mrs. Mary Maus Tisdale, relict of Rob ert R. Tisdale, died this morning at her home on Lexington Avenue. She was native of New Orleans. and for nine years a resident here. Three children and other relatives survive her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
on . Worthr Nfrenlon

Mrs. F. D. Silverman, field secretary of National Jewish Hospital for Con sumtives of Denver. Colo. spent a few hours in Mobile this morning, leaving at 1:27 p. m., for Montgomery, where she will spend few hours As field secretary of this monumental charity, Mrs. Silverman travels from the Paci- fic to the Atlantic and from the Lakes to the Gulf. Her mission is to secure funds. entirely. from Jewish people, for the sustenance of the hospital
 The Jewish National Hospital for consumptives, is absolutely non-sectar- ian. giving shelter. nourtshment. medi- cal attention, without cost. to all afflic- ted with the dreaded White Plague . Speaking of this noble charitable insti- tuition. Mrs. Silverman this morning said:
 The National Jewish Home for Con- sumptives, is sustained entirely through contributions from Jewish people and the Independent Order B'NaI B'Rith It is magnificiently equipped and is in the hands of a large corps of able phy- sicians, nurses and attendants and oc- cupies a splendid location. Admittance is obtained for a person afflicted with consumption. through local committees located in all the principle cities of the United States
 The local committee is Rabbi Alfred c. Moses and E. D. Richard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
ncrenae nf CnnitaI

In the Probate Court today was filed by the Mcdonald Lana and Lumber Company a notice of decrease of capital stock from $25,000 to $21,OOO. The com pany also asked 10 have recorded a change of secretary from William P. Mcdonald to Philip Frank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
GJSPECIAL kNOTICES SJ
T. L. JONES.

Dealer m A0tGeAAAAGASHs
 gauIfvnhoD Gold Stecks recently aoNer- sisssd by rne ia now off the market and. the Svi~S investora are happy over large dfvf- desada paid every month. and soo per cent sN s10 OCT cent. advance in yaluea movS offer "Capuxaya" Mining Stock. Ex-senatcr John P. Jones ot Comstock lobe T~vada tame President. No more exper- tsnced and successful miner in the United ststss tnsm he He Eays--1 believe Capt. Ssva is fhe greatest precious metal property evsr dtscovered. greater than Comsteek TcNA Tn my active mining expert2nee Of aver fifty years. I have never heard Of any TniT,g approaching Capuzaya In width of vein and value of ore.
 fsvery indication points to the fact that r.arsnxava surpasses even Builychoop. Shares Ss nsr Value. Win command S10 per share {r iaNs than six months.
 AA PORTLAND CEMENT.
 am agent and have exclusive right of aaia fo April lst, on the remaining 1,b0V un- ssld shares tn Minona Cement company. In Sumter CoulAy on A. U. s. Railroad and Tornbigbee River.
 No Industrial enterprise In the State has ,,atd inc enormous dividends the Denopolis Cement plant Is paying. Last July they 1eid 27 per cent. and on January 10. 1906. S3 per cent. .,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
COOK WITH GAS

ing, which was preceded by Mrs. R. v. Taylor's weekly Bible lesson. The usual refreshments of ice cream and cake were served to the large audi ence.
 Mir Poyner, the young theological student, who is conducting the services at Christ's Church in Mir. Brewster's absence. is the guest of MT. and Mrs. George Dunlap.
 Mir. C. Edward Harrison gave a din- ner this evening complimentary to MT. and Mrs. A. P. Bush and MT. and Mrs. J. B. Waterman.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Keplinger have returned from New Orleans and are at the Misses Browns for month.
 Mrs Milton Hanaw was the agreed ble.s hostess of the Young Matrons' Flu chre Club this afternoon.
 Mrs. Monroe Price and daughter have returned from visit to Pensacola.
 Mir. Rittenhouse Moore returned last night from visit to New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30

A Japanese, writing in the Paris L'Illustration, says: Britain, even with her fleet, is but a transient guest in the Far East"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
nenth nf nn Infant.

John Glass, insant son of MT. ana Mrs. T. J. Kelley. South Cedar street, died this afternoon. His illness was of brief duration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
MnhiIe socIety Nevs.

What can people do to be gay when the. rain raineth without ceasing ana the floods beat upon the house ana all nature Is drenched and sticky. Even the innocent and sportive goif hall must needs be still this week, trips to Chautauaua perforce deferred, and the still small voice of Bridge IS drowned in the steady down-pour.
 small--very small sprinkling of Mobilians, braved the elements last evening to see Mojeska and her com nanv do up Macbeth. Most of the au- dience went home through the rain convinced that farewell tours are mistake to be guarded against by act of Congress.
 The marriage of Miss Sadie Louise Moore and MT. Joshua Yerkes took place last evening at the Spring Hill Avenue Methodist Church followed by a reception for the bridal party at the home of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. T. w. Moore, Owing to the Illness of her grand father, MT. A .B. Moore the wedding was quiet one, the only attendants being Miss Elma Tendon, maid of honor, Mir Joel Haas, best man, and Vivian Henbach, flower girl. Rev. Otis Calhoun performed the ceremony. The wedding march was played by Miss Carry Hendon, a cousin of the bride.
 MT. Yerkes and his bride VIII make their home with Mir. and Mrs. T. w. Moore on Spring Hill Avenue.
 The Bowling Club is a movable feast. which is scheduled for Thursday of every week and usually postponed to some other day Miss Ida Richardson was to have been the hostess today, but owing to the illness of her grand mother Mrs. Lawler. the club will be entertained Saturday morning by Miss Mary Hybart.
 The monthly free will offering con cert of the Y w c. A. took place to- night, being advanced a day Miss Black, who was in charge of the pro- gram provided a most enjoyable even
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30

If you use Daybrenk Fertiilxers, you might Mn well make arrangements to bank your potatoes or your money.
 Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30

Fred Chadwick. an 11-year-old boy of North whitefIeld. Mass, Is acquiring some reputation as a pulpit orator. His father is a hotel keeper in North Whitefield.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
Our 0narantrr

GYFffS label is in every Burrojap "fSorrect kbL Shape" Shoe. and stands as suarar- - tee that the Burrojap Varno will not break through before the first sole Is worn out. In the event of Burrojap Shoe wear fng contrary to this guarantees. the retailer from whom these shoes were purchased Is autiaoz4<ed to replace them with new pair
 PACKARD a FIELD
 Brocfton. Mass.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-21
Collins Opens II.

The FIRST match was called at Just IL
o'clock and was between Kreigh Collins
and A. Sherman. Considerable delay was
experienced in marking Off the courts, but
when this was done the games were played
% fast. The entries from out Of the
city were most encouraging TO the pro-
motors of the tournament, as many more
were sent in from all over the country
than ever before
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-21
sporting Brevities.

No games were played in the American
league Sunday.
Every dog has his day, but Sunday was
Wiltse's day rather than Jack Taylors.
Beebe was there with the goods again
Sunday and took his games from Hughy
Duffy.
Chicago is still away ahead OF New York
In the percentage table. with a long string
Of home games yet to play.
Perring will go to Cleveland all right
Let us hope no such dire misfortune will
befall him as fell TO the lot OF poor Sehipke.
The tennis tournament will hold the CEN
ter Of the local athletic stage this week
and bids fair 70 draw some splendid crowds
To the Field club.
Johnny Gonding caught all eight games
played BY Omaha last week ana was right
up to the scratch every minute. Very few
cateherc on the big diamonds are N dond-
ing's class.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-21

CAMBRIDGE, Neb., Aug. 20.-(Special.) y
The present season has probably been the
greatest year in the history of base ball.
In no place In the country has there been
more interest in this national game than
in Western Nebraska. Nearly every town
having having Loco b people or or more main
claimed to be the best in the state.
The base ball tournament to be held at
Cambridge August Is to September j. inoIu-
sive, will bring together the best teams
In the state. and 1t will give base ball en-
thusiasts an opportunity to witness ten of
the most vigorously contested game. ever
played In this part Of the state. Every
team which has entered the tournament
has record for 1905 Of which 1t may we'll
be proud u6.-S and i Is anxious to maintain
clubs II is estimated will have from 300
to 1000 people on the ground, loyalty sup
porting its team and encouraging 1t TO
Aside from this, the lovers OF the ma
tional game will have an opportunity to
see the sport when II IL at its best, for
there will be as good players participate in
this tournament as there are In the league
teams, and in addition. to this there will
be the local interest and enthusiasm which
assures the tournament to he a success in
every way.
On the same dates as the tournament is
the Southwestern Nebraska District O. A.
r. reunion and reduced railroad rates
have been made on all railroads, together
with added train facilities. The follow
ing Is schedule of the games. showing
the games will be played:
Tuesday, August Is. 10 a. m, Indianola
against Cambridge; p m. Arapahoe
Wednesday, Aug %. 10 a. M, Indianoia
against Beaver City; p. M. McCook
against Cambridge.
Thursday, Aug 80. 10 a. m. McCook
against Indiapola; p. M Beaver City
Friday. Aug 81, 10 a. M. Beaver City
against Cambridge; p. m, Arapahoe
against Indianola-
Saturday, September /, 10 O. m. Beaver
City against McCook; D m. Arapahoe
against Cambridge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-21
CHICAGO TURNS The TABLES
Giants Are Unable to Bunch Hits on
Pfeistsr and Are SHUT Out.
FINE EXHIBITION OF NATIONAL GAME
visitors Fiji Bases In Ninth with
Only One Man Ont. bat sharp,
snsppy Fielding Ends
the Agony.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2o.--The locals turned the
tables on New York today and gave them
the shut out, 3 to O. before the largest
Monday attendance of the season. The
leaders scored their runs in one inning,
Chance leading on with double, taking
third on a neat sacrifice. Two clean singles
followed, also a wild throw. McGinnity
then purposely tried to pass Killing, but the
catcher swung hard ana hit a wild one
viciously sending the other two runs In.
The visitors looked dangerous in the ninth
when they filled the bases with only one out,
but Strangs short fly was well handled by
Slagle and Bowerman went out on a long
ny TO Schultz Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-21
Game. at 0WE.ia.

Of three games played here between the
Utica and Osceola teams resulted in a VIC
tory for Utica Of the first game by the
score Of to 49, The locals, however.
turned the tables on the visitors and won
both games OF the double header Saturday.
The pitching OF Lutes for the locals was
lowed but fve well scattered hits and
Utica was shut out 2 to 0. The visitors
were outbatted In the last game although
they had Southpaw Trumbull of Milford to
pitch for them. e. Shank. for the locals.
held Utica safe at all stages and the game
was won to 2. The Boston Boomers play
hAra Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-21

day in the second contest of the series to-
day. This gives todays winner 200 points
to its credit In the percentage column and
the indications are that Cherry Circle will
be the winner of the cup this year. Raven.
being little more than a minute behind
the\ winner, while Bill Poster took third
place. less than a minute behind Raven.