davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-23
OLD LADY MIsJupoep AFFAIR.
Had Impression She Was Witnessing
Anlmated Filtration.

animated fhFlation.
ExGov Nahum j. Batchelder of
East Andover. N. H., is well known as
granger. Three or four years ago
while on a journey connected with
the interests of the Patrons of Hus-
bandry, he was on the train going
from Bangor. Maine, to Old Town. At
Bangor the train was boarded by
some grange delegates from the sur
rounding districts. One of them. a
pretty and vivacious young lady. took
the seat beside Mr.. Batchelder and
began an animated conversation on
the success OF newly organized
grange" in that vicinity.
Mr.. Batchelder, being slightly deaf.
leaned an attentive ear toward his
fair companion, while she. with mods
aud gestures, added emphasis to her
enthusiastic remarks.
An old lady few seats back in
the car observed the apparently abb
sorbing devotion of the temporary
travelling companions with a disap-
proving eye.
Just before reaching Old Town is
the little village of Great Works. and
as the tfain approached the small
station the conductor came through
the car announcing. Great Worksl
Great Works."
Yes, piped up the old lady. glad to
have sympathizer. 81 should think
II was great worksl And they've had
1t agoin' ever since the train left Ban
gorr'
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-23
TOWN ENTIRELY TOO HEALTHY
Nothing Doing in Sober Mans Line
in PilneYvilIe.

NchHHi9 COHl9 III oODcT wan Lifc
in Pilneyville.
"Pilneyville, OF" asks the man with
the sober clothes. Il should say |
have heard of that place. was in
business-or tried to be in business
there for year. That town Is the
healthiest place l ever knew"
rs that so?" we ask. with interest.
Yes. I'm an undertaken, you see.
I went there and opened an establish
ment ON learning that there was no
undertaken in the town. | didn't get
a bit of business, and along in the
summer | started out to pick black
berries for a living. They made me
quit. They wouldn't even permit any
blackberrying.
We smile wanly.
And that wasn't the strangest part.
| didn't move out until after a man
who had tried to operate a cleaning
and coloring shop closed his doors and
failed'
What had that to do with
WAS there any chance for an un-
dertaker in town where there could
be no dyeing of any kind?"
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-23
CHOICE ROSES BAIT FOR RATS.
Fragrance of the Flower Lures Ami
mails to Their Doom.

mails to Their Doom.
The use of choice roses as rat bait
is TO be experimental upon by the
biological bureau of the department
of agriculture. The bureau has been
informed of "a number of cases where
rodents that spurned tempting cheese
and crackers. were easily enticed by
rose, and It is believed that the re-
suit of the experiments proposed by
the bureau will be to show conclusive
iy that these flowers surpass cheese.
crackers. rinds of bacon and other
bats that are commonly used to en-
uce the rats into traps.
The use of choice flowers as bait
FOR rats will. no doubt. be looked
upon as unworthy and degrading by
the horticulturists and others inter
ested in plant Industry, but when the
great value and Importance of roses
used in this manner is demonstrated
1t is believed they will take another
view of the case
1t is explained that It IS not so
much the taste of roses that attracts
the rat as 1t is their fragrance and
for this reason roses are expected to
be the popular bait for the future.
Cases have been known where ro-
dents, attracted by the sweet perfume
of rose in a house. have gnawed
through doors to get at the flower.
Rats have been known to become sus-
picious of traps with the familiar bait
OF cheese and bacon rinds and easily
evade a trap for long time. From
experience 1t has been found that
white roses, such as the dainty bride
rose or the snowy Nephitos, have
proved preferable in rat-catching.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-23

Come on" urged the nrst tippler
fetish have 'nuzzer drink. Let'sh be
young agen t'night. cause mans only
old as he feels"
"Yesh?" remarked the other pessI.
mistically, "an' If that's so wen be
bout hundred an fifty tmorrer morn,
In"
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-23
COLORADO DEMOCRATS:
MAYOR SPEER TALKS
HIS POSITION IS CLEARLY STATED
Senator Patterson Arraigned in no Uncer-
tain Terms by the Denver Mayor-Re-
views the Denver Situation and De-
sires Democratic Success

it rule attention whatever of
a @ ann proud OF the good will confidence and given
ah aG %Ss seve ae as S % % Pe9ys of our but people % desire s a 0 3
Our city % Sdmnanton y h e@ % nio sp pow over the protest and
truth SeGsa shE IN Gnp po WHO 10 5n % @ Reho
without being misrepresented
ly good but more proud % % hat we we e ae free
best 4a9isF:sS sSsSss US with pa m in m.
, You Democrats" a when
6oh as m ndduos and oyaly
fusion the advice who now
his he alpowerfu raised
have been In campaign
of & Which dR,s came @ from the
R @ we S s' @ 9s s work S %Soa M ten the 9SS @
inst instruction act ON Of the Erganao9 These
permit soVernos6p ESeEy
%s Mo co%p o M
ssisat"%e and oer oGSers Sere a
quietly permit we coad have peyn1ad It!
the points
fees fines and to help the families those who
tain corporations favored election order that they
"o"1 oIT n y@g py ba ayd asked & , n m ticket
and and loyalty should count for B Mr. Patterson
cratic tickets during the last than
] s M up as efeetef han he party and dees the Democrats
appeal the Democratic state
% Sns m traitor h to ne @ himself he accuses others that he may
The administration is not the domin of any
% N 6 No & pledge & & promise asked from given
light right
he and
Personals. some franchises have
administration ! taking over
company demands proposition to light
municipal o%Seshp by private @ eontrSat and nen
Gs b aga s y Of city ae S%
0ss pp is to now say%f S on believe @ fn @ @ g should @ n
steps favosd S%S ha 4 r%% h sns& %&s Gse believed was for
S s u had f l5ea 9 @ S3S@ @
n @y omany opd o T md oae new a@e @
service refused support
ssooeo6 cor 5000 years?
their would
did the company continued
resolution the con
s S be $ se@sd n & by each v3sr or e % " could Io & for 9 0
vote Vote tine S @ e%d o%1nlmd @ be- "ne fS s noy Gad b by one
spring e SAW m asea qs % % % S F @ eons lHs@ n @
] er oS BY ae Sd tS Saa P h n The ' e%ps % neG S % issue @
W& e n Sd the To city on of these
of S g street sS w We cane ana win Sda @ eGy
oney aSo eS tS eonSse S ten & Pes ans n ana sun nave the same amour" "
Mr. Paterson @Ts Se eSaSe SSen GU" are opposed
He R%Is% S' S
exploits vrefa recognize the injury
political oI @ a% Sa Sslsss sas s
me business within the state for other pun R@rDoss
ate personal ambitions.
naTe @ lai6 @ s sincerity
means $
be especially the judiciary & both 10,
essential the
by calling attention the fact that the men who do the political
cty-who devote money our
holding positions under the city administration
provided they
The public
forced Judge Wells nomination Mayor,
the v
he
more extended
tribute
to Mr. mill.
rItv of he of
andit ticket viii
all o pmareshod its
dsend its del TO
Patte the prime of
The state
mnstd decide regularity is prevail
this falls election
In Republicans united and Will
mitedf funds IL Will
The enth
fight before righteous TO epou
do
lcle win
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-23

Staple and fancy groceries, meats
fresh and salted. fruits, vegetables.
canned goods. Good service every
day in the week.-Ackerman and
Corcoran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-03
DEGREES OF DIVORCE.
Several Orders Made in the Equi
 

Several Orders Made in the Equity
 Court.
 Three decrees of divorce were grant ed by Judge A D. Sayre in the City Court In Equity yesterday, permission being given In each instance to the complainant to remarry. In one case, testimony was published, the trial 10 be held today. One case was contln- ued, another was submitted for decree, and in a third, trustees account was ordered to lie over until tomorrow
 In the cost of Josie J. Walker ct al vs. F. M Billing ct ai., one branch or which is now in the State Supreme Court. the registers report of refer ence to take annual statement of the account Of trustee, was read and or dered to lie over twenty-four hours.
 The sult of Wash Adams against Amanda Adams was continued until May [.
 In the case of Roscie Mccall against Mary Hall Mccall. in which the regis ter's report of reference had been read and ordered to lie over on April 80 the cause was submitted for decree on an exception to the registers report and on the registers and pleadings and proof for final decree.
 Testimony was published in the case of William Crawford against J. W. Abercrombie. the trial being set for today.
 Final decree sof divorce, with per mission to remarry were granted by the judge yesterday In the following cases, In which the testimony had been previously published, and the eases submitted for decree on pleadings and proof. Walter Escott vs Mary Lou Escott. Luik Wilson vs Mary Wilson, and George Thomas vs. Fannie Thomas. Abandonment was the reason assigned in each instance. for the granting of the decree.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-03
IN FAST FINISH
 BATON ROUGE TAKES LAST
Mobile Had the Game Well in Hand by Score to Until the Ninth Inning When Baton Rouge Pulled Over Three
 Runs and Won the Game

Mobile. May 2.-(Special. )--Mobile's Is oystermen lost this afternoon to the Rice Growers in the ninth inning after the game was well in hand by a score of { to 2. In the ninth the foreigners jumped on to White and what they did was plenty.
 Sens hit and went to second on error of Wagner. Mckay singled, Sens going to third. Mckay made a clean steal. Woodruff went out short to first. Tarle- ton singled to right and Sens and Mo- Kay scored. Duke planted one in the same spot and Tarleton scored. In going to second, Duke was stricken with some ailment, reeled and fell and was thrown out at second He was brought off the field, but had won the game. Guitterez went out from short to first. Mobile failed to connect in its half and 1t was all over.
 Geddes for Baton Rouge pitched a great game, striking out six and all lowing seven hits. White was equally ferceful, striking out eight and al lowing seven hits, but in the ninth the hits. were punched: The game was won on merit McDavitt won fame
 by timely hitting in the sixth and getting all three outs in the seventh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-03
T. L. JONES, PROMOTER. INVESTMENTS No. 10 s. Perry St.

An men want Eood Investments. when they put up their money. All men want big ratflrxn. Then put your money where you will collect all 1t earns. No investment in fhe world yields the returns that gold min fng doAs No investment is as safe. Your col- lateral Is the raw material of money The Eold mines of America pay more dfvfden6s every year than all the banxs. and yet more money was iosf last year in bank failures than has heeu lost through mining investments in five years past. Read the following there are thousands like them:
 s10O put in Calumet ana Aecla in go ts now worth S16.000 0O
 ss held in Montgomery pays annual divi- dends of e140. .00.
 worth S1o.900, %.
 sfOo put in Homestaks fin 'SS is now worth s44 0OO 100. This mine pays 200 per cent. on cost of stock every month.
 S1O0 put in United Verde in 's7 Co now
 $500 put in Granite Mountain. Mon. in two years advanced to e226, ,0o0. %.
 S40o the Treadweu mine Tn 1881 sold for s100 % 1t is now worth S1o.00o. 900. .0o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-03
suIl,vau nnd Bolin ReIeased.

In a telegram rom shreveport rom Manager Frank the announcement was made that Catcher sullivan and Pitcher Rolin had been released. cutting the Pelicans down to thirteen players 80 as to get the clubs pay roll inside of the $2.700 salary limit.
 The release of Bolin was not unex- pected, as 1t was known that only four pitchers would be carried and on their showing. Breitenstein. Guese and Phil lips would be retained. When 1t came to
 the catchers nobody expected to see
 either Sullivan or Strattion 90 In fact
 they were looked upon as fixtures. but
 it seems that Sully was unfortunate enough to draw the fatal card .Sulli- vans work this spring was much bet ter than previous years. and no one looked for his being let go.
 The old saying that hard luck does not come singIe-handed certainly holds good in this Incident. It has not been more than a couple of weeks since the great fire of San Francisco burned up all that Sullivan had managed to save from his years in baseball His family has been left destitute In that wrecked city, and the unfortunate ball player was just arranging to bring them away from California. His release. coming at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-03
Contest Was Called at Eud of Third Inning With the Score Tied. Hale and Allemang
 Opposing Pitchers.

With the score standing one and one yesterday a downpour of rain caused the game in Nashville to be called at the end of the third inning.
 the @ box work, for theft respective teams and the hits were about even, the Climbers having four and Nash vile five. Hale had the best of 1t for he managed to keep them from doing any harm, the one run made by Nash vile being the result of Busch's error. embers % Was o e result ss su of 9y t~e bagger and Schwartz's .single. Hale gave a couple of bases on balls but struck out three hatters, his control in the third inning pulling him out Of
 Houtz. the first man up in the first inninS. hit for two bags and scored on sehwsrtz's sGi hit Tn the second Bpsca asca on Hale's hit to Allemang. but was left on base. With two out in the third Mullaney walked and got to third on Perrys two bagger, but Curtis was out
 After two were out in the last of the first Castro and Stafford hit safe but Bohannon was out on hit 10 of the second but was forced at second on Pearson's Mhit to Busch. Pearson stealing second and going to third on two AoUf out and a a man on third when Allemang hit one to Busch. the Kid throwing wild to Mullaney and Fear son scoring Then Gilbert hit sa1e, wiseman walked but Castro was out on hit to Busch leaving the score tied.
 Stafford hit safe in the last of the third, Busch fumbled Bohannons hit. lansing struck out And then ram stopped the game for awhile The ball was wet when play began again ana Hale could not control 1t, walking oniv one out. Then Hale got right down to business letting Kaikhon down on a fly to Busch and saving hinseir by striking out Allemang.
 hard then and the game was called for good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-03
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

Under and by virtue of the power contain ed in the mortgage of Edward H. Moriarty and Ada D. Moriarty given to the under Gigned. dated the 14th day of April. 1898. and recorded in the office of the Judge of Probate of Montgomery County. the 14th day of April. 1893. in Book 122 of Mort gages, page 4s9. to secure the payment of the debt therein mentioned. I will proceed to sell at public auction for cash at the Court Square Fountain in tho City of Mont gomery. on Monday the 2lst day of May, at i2 o'clock m. 1906 the following described real estate situated in the State of Alabama.
 The lot fronting about 50 feet on the East side of Hull Street. North of Jefferson Street. lying i'm mediately North of adjoining lot formerly owned by Wm. F. Ledyard. and running back from Hull Street East l0lA feet. said lot being part of Lot in Square 5. and he ing a portion of the property of the late Francis C. Ledyard.
 Said sale is made to pay the debt secured " JANE H JACKSON, GUNTER & GUNTER. Mortgagee
 Attorneys thu-4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-03
Commissioners Sale

Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of the order and decree of sale made by the Probate Court of Montgomery Coun- ", by the Hon B. Gaston. Judge of said Court. on April 17th. 1906. on the appllcI- ed as commissioner will offer for sale for cash at public outcry, at Court Square County of Montomery. between the hour7 of eleven in the morning and four In the afternoon, on the Fist day of May 1906. the following described real estate lying in said city and county, to-wit: part of lvt three f2| ming on the north side of Lea Street. six hundred and twenty-nine (e2s1 feet west of Oak Street. running thence west on Leo thence north three hundred (300) feet run hing thence east five hundred (500) feet, running thence south three hundred (300) feet to the point of begining.
 JOHN MIZELL. FRED S BALL commissioner
 Attorney. thu-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-03
The Shreveport Team.

The time has arrived for the team to be cut down to fourteen men, and last night Manager Gilks announced the release of the following players; Pitchers Willis, Jackson and Becker, and Right Fielder Stickney. The en- tire quartette are rattling good men and will not be idle long as there are several clubs after them.
 The pitchers retained by Manager Gilks are Fisher, Lee,' Hickman, Fritz and Bretenstein. all of whom have demonstrated their ability and compare with the best in the league. Abstein will be played in right field instead of Link Stickney, who has played good ball for the Pirates and had become quite popular here, but owing to Ab- stein's superior ability with the stick and his being able to play any position creditably, 1t was thought Sest by the management to retain him instead Of Stickncy y-Shreveport Times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-03
UNITED STATES AND EGYPT.
Every Nation to Vote for TwO-Ceu.
 Postal Rate.

Postal Rate.
 Rome. May 2.-The commission of the international postal convention now in session here has rejected the proposal of the delegate of New Zealand for the establishment of universal two cents postage rate. The proposition was supported only by the delegates of Egypt and the United States.
 motion of the Japanese to reduce the international postage rate to four cents was rejected by a majority of three. Arthur Bingham Walkley of Great Britain had presented the same proposition, which was abandoned, and instead he proposed to maintain the present rate of international postage but establishing after the first fifteen grams scale of two cents for every fifiteen successive grams which was adopted by majority of one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-03
DIR. BUCHANAN. THE SPECIALIST.
 Treats without the Knife.

Diseases of women. piles. fistula. strio- ture, skin. kidney, bladder. private and rec ton treated with electricity: syphilis sam' treatment as Hot Springs: electrical outfi complete: nurse in constant attendance.
 Hours to 3; office over Randy Kitchen 1sh Dexter Avenue. Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-03
Union Springs Takes First of Series
 of Gamea by Score of to 0.

mon springs IMkeb FAESt O1 ScEASN
 of Games by Score of to Q.
 Union Springs, May2-(speciaD-The first game of series of three games between Union Springs and Andaln- sia took place here this evening and resulted in score of to Q in favor of Union Springs. The following Is the lineup and score by innings;
 Union pring5-Parker. D.; Leslie, H. C., Alexander lb Hey M, 2b.; Farmer 3b,; Hey. J. ss,, Leslie, D.. r. f.; Me Milan, cf Chappel, If
 Bean. 1b. Parks, 2b.: Solomon. Sh. Riley. ss. Murphy. If; McSwain' CT GodboId, If
 Score by innings:
 Union Springs ..,..... 104 POI 000-S Andalusia ......... 900 900 OOO-t by Dunson, 6 Hits. of Parker, l.; off Dunson, :. Base on balls, off Parker 1 off Dunson; Home runs, AleNsn der and McMillan. Double plays--An dalusia. 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-03
ssBatted for Sparks in eighth.

Morse. Montgomery. c. Smith: Stolen bases, Hoffman. Molesworth Matthews, Gear. Sacrifice hits, Winters. Double Dlavs. Montgomery to Walters to FL sey; Winters to s. Smith; Hoffman to Fox. Base on balls, off RssymonHd; syyrnoH ou{ g' S,. Ravmond. 1; by Clark 3; by Sparks, 2 Passed balls. Matthews. Wild pitch, Raymond. Time of game zoo. Umpire k kennedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-03

Knoll, Home run. Fisher Stolen base. Abstein Sacrifice hits, King, Hess. Blake. Struck out. by Fisher 5. by Manuel First on balls, off Manuel 1, of, Fisher 4 Hit by pitcher, by Man uel l, by Fisher 9 Passed ball. Strat- ton Double play Beck (unassisted ] Left on bases, New Orleans II, Shreye- port 5 First on errors. New Orleans ], Shreveport 8. Time. 1:35. Umpire. Rudderham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-03
BIRMINGHAM WON IT
ONLY FOUR HITS MADE OFF CLARK.
While the vaughnites hit Baxter Sparks and Bugs Raymond for Eleven Of which Three Were I've
 Raggerz.

Atlanta. Ga, May 2.-Birmingham
 took advantage of an off day for the
 home team and batted out an essy vic- tory Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-03
rA1.AcE MARKET.

PAIACE MAFtNElI' We handle ScOtt'S fine berries. We receive them twice 8 dayI price 1Oc. per quart today.
 R. Fl. YelVertOn. Phone PAT. No. 1 Court Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-03

The Southern Railway Company an- nounces very low rates to ChattanOOga. TennY on account of the "SOutherm Baptist COnventiOn," May 10 to 1S. Tickets on sale May Sth, 9th and 10th, limit 10 days from date of sale. Extension of limit may be had until June 10th, by depOsiting ticket and payment of fee of 50 cents.
 For further information call on OF address.
 JnO. MetcaIfe, T. P. A.,
 Montgomery, Ala, tK. Telephone POI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston. May 2.-Washington punched three hits in the first inning. and, aid ed by Grimshaw's poor throw, scored two runs. Patten held Boston safe Score: R. H E. Washington 200 900 o1o-S Boston .......0 900 100 001-2 1
 Batteries-Patten and Heydon; Win ter. Young and Graham Time, l:42 Umpire, Sheridan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-03
PIRATES BUNCH HITS
AND BEAT PELICANS ANOTHER
 GAME.
They Jumped on Manuel in the Second Inning and Batted Out n Vic- tory, Red Fisher Keeping
 His Hits Scattered.

Shreveport, La. May 2.-Shreveport defeated New Orleans again today by punching hits. The visitors errors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-03
NATIONAL.


 St. Louis. May 2-Sc far this sea son St. Louis has failed to win a game on the home grounds, today's contest going to Chicago.
 St. Louis .... .. 900 100 0oO-i g Chicago 002 900 021--5 12 ? King, Time 2;O1. Empires. Klem and Carpenter.
 Boston, May 2-Maroney's lack of control was responsible for another defeat sustained by Boston today New York .. .. O1O 900 O2O 1-4 g Boston .... 200 900 100 0-3 II } Ames, McGinnity and Marshall; Ma roney and Needham. Time 200 Um- pires Emslie and Conway.
 Cincinnati. May 2.-Cincinnati was unable to do much with the delivery of Willis today Dorner was a victim of poor support
 Cincinnati .. .. 900 Oo1 Coo-1 : 3 Pittsbur,~ oil 200 000-4 II O Dorm" and Livingston and schlei: Willis and Peitz. Time 1850. Umpire, Johnstone.