davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-03
Mufflers.

WAYS Sweater necks, sec Toe
Fancy worsted mufiers. 25c, soc,
Heavy shawl muhiers s 90, 81 90, ~. 90
Oxfords in plain and fancys, 800, $50
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-03
Weckqvear.

Strings or shield bows, 25c.
Shield tecks or four.in.hands. 25c.
Puffs Ascots or Tee 5, SOC. 75c. ~. 90
Heavy silk fourin.hands, zoe, Toe, Hoo.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-03
Glopss.

Golf in black or fancy, 25c and SOC
KID or Mocha, feec lined, b0c and 75c.
Dress kid or mocha gloves 81 and si.50.
Fur driving gloves or mitts, 81, g., 80. 80.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-03
H dkercbiefs.

Oambi a. plain or border, Sc loc, 15c.
Hemstitched Irish linen l5c to 26c
Initial in Japonnette or linen. DC, 16c, 25c
Silk handkerchiefs. various sizes, 25c, 5oc.
Sl0O,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-03
Try.

Cuff Buttons link or plain. 26c toi.oo'
Collar Buttons sc TO 25c.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-03
Ancient Rnse nall.

The devil was the first coacher
he coached Eye when she stole first
and Adam stole second, When Isaac
net Rebecca at the well she wa
walking with a pitcher Samson
struck out good many when he sic"
the Phllistines. Moses made hi
irst when he slew the Egyptians
Cain made a base hit when he slew
Able. Abraham made sacrifice
The prodical son made home run
David was a long distance throwei
and Mesos shut ont the Egyptian sai
the Red Sea. The game was Gale
whom the flood came On account 20
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-03
Umbrellas.

Gloria. steel rod. fast black, si.0o
SILK and linen, tight roll, 26, 70 IN si.oo
To az. 80.
All silk. natural or bone handle, $3.50 10
$500
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-03

1t takes a man long time to realize
that God is not waiting for his ad.
vice.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-03
MEMS SUITS AND OVERCOA

made for comfort ndervew tone
are Guaranteed
etNstw eve
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-24

the riots which occurred there on March g. About seventy students attended To- cal court in connection with a islander case and on leaving were surrounded by the police. The students broke through the cordon and marched past the uni- Versity shouting Down with the autoc- racy."
 The number of those taking part in the demonstration was increased to some 5000 persons and the situation became so alarming that the police barricalel the bridge and summoned endorsements. The Governor Prince Viasemsky, arrived on the scene and ordered the rioters to be attacked: Some of them were beaten and the whole body of rioters were finally overcome. Seventy-six men were confined in the court yard of the police station where. 1t is claimed. they were much abused. Dr. Schlecter and a lawyer by the name of Voznesensky who remon- strated with the police. were arrested. A petition signed by every lawyer in the city corroborates this account and de- clares that the maltreatment of the pris- oners was needless and willful.
 The students met again on March 5, pro- tested against treatment the rioters had been subjected to and marched through the streets, their ranks being augmented by 300 sympathizers carrying red flags and making revolutionary demonstrations. Vice Governor Delwig parleyed with the processionists and withdrew the soldiers. News regarding the subsequent develop ments have not yet ben received here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-24
FRAGILE WOMAN.
Think of the 43,ooo Pounds of Bread
 and Meat She Eats.

-
 Think of the 43, ,ooo Pounds of Bread
 and Meat She Eats. New York Times. "A young man of my acquaintance visits me occasionally" said Dr. Cynicus, wearies me excessively by his rawlings over his sweetheart, her angelic qualities ct cetra- She Is too fragile for this world. he thinks"
 "'Fragile? says I. how fragile? Ever test her fragtlity? Let me give you some figures about her, and womanhind in gen. eral, showing the extent of their fragili-
 :" We will suppose this piece of perfec- ton Is in moderately god health. She men do not like, any more than men do, to die-not so much, for women never grow ola, you know. Listen to me! She will eat one pound of beef, mutton or pounds of flesh in year. In sixty years its z,sOO pounds. How's that for fra gility7
 much vetega tbles per diem, and there you have in sixty years 43,SO0 pounds of bread and meat.
 If she is not too angelic she will drink daily no less than two quarts of cof she is ready to have a monument she will have consumed 175 hogsheads of liquids. Fragile?
 Now says to this young man, these figures do not include the forty mint sauce. It does not take into con- alteration her ice cream, her oysters, her claims and such. Ar this means about iO !" ;Fras1le? Think of your affinity in connection with these figures and then rave over her being fragile Young man, you're a fool. Bah!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-24

quarters of our Kings to be.
 No wonder that foreign visitors are puzzled by the unexplained retention of a former and long irrelevant appellatlon. They ask for the Palais Royal and are met with a blank stare, a shake of the head or a statement which leaves a pro- portion of them under the supposition that His Majesty is the guest of the Duke of Buckingham.
 Scarcely less appropriate would be a canceling at last of the name of Marl- borough House as applied to the new hereditary residence of the heirs appa- rent Marlborough is great name. 1t is tr,ie. but 1t is a name that the present owner has a very natural right to put up on the lintels of the new house he Is building in Curzon Street. No dfsrespect, then, Is implied toward the great Duke of Marlborough who built it in the first decade of the Eighteen Century. and gave "sarah. Duchess" the right to point over the way to Buckingham Palace and to sneak of "Neighbor George.
 In 1877 1t was bought from the Churchills for fine Princess Charlotte and Leopold, afterward King of the Belgians. Later Queen Adelaide was its occupant Her name or his would be at least as apt as that of Marlborough for the house each had inhabited But Alexander House inc name of the first Princess or Wales to live under its roof-might well give the house a title which would also be a vel come private and public commemoration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-24
Telephone 2O9.

Is strange. beautiful country, six months of night and six months of day with gold dust to light the traveller to his room in the wayside inn and aurora borealises and polar bears to break the monotony of the scenery.
 Nome has schools, churches, an electric light plant, steam fire engine from New York. waterworks system, a floating cold storage plant good hotels. resplen- dent cafes and plenty of frontier gam bling-the games running wide open along the principal streets.
 A word for the churches-there are two missionaries. Up in the Kougrok mining district they tell how a preacher an nounced his coming. The miners sent word that no clergyman could preach in ever, the missionary appeared before two hundred miners in the principal hall of the camp.
 It was a tent, frozen stiff. The congre- gation wore red shirts and rubber boots, and were armed to the teeth with pick axes and revolvers, but the clergyman was not frightened.
 Looking over the picturesque assembly he opened walrus hide gripsack and proceeded to lay things on the pulpit which. by the way. was a soap box nailed to stake. He said:
 ''I hear you are opposed to preachers But have a contract to come into these diggings and spread the Gospel. and pro- pose to do it"
 He opened his Bible and turned to an ap proprfate passage In Revelations. Then, putting his hand on another package as large as a six months grub stake he said:
 If am not allowed to preach l have still another contract-opening up this canyon with dynamite which, by the way, 1 have here in this package. Take vo1ir cholce-Gospel or dynamite. Just say the word and I'll begin operations right here now"
 One of the leading churches of Nome as the Roman Catholic. The edihce is au1-notlnted by an immense cross, hlaz- ing with electricity. It serves as light house for miles up and down the coast. It is not only beacon of safety to boats ana ships at sea, but to the miners com ing to town or returning from the noun tains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-24
FAR NORTH PosToFF1cE.
Pcint Borrow Has One Mall Year
 A Church Lighthouse at Nome.

Pcint Borrow Has One Mall Year
 A Church Lighthouse at Nome. Exchange.
 Away up at Point Barrow. in Alaska, is located the most singular postoffice in all of Uncle Sam's domain. It receives mail only once a year and sends out mall only once.
 Postoffice Inspector John P. Clum estab- lished the postofflce at Point Barrow a year ago last summer. He selected as postmaster Dr. H. Richmond Marsh, who, with Mrs. Marsh. has charge or the Presbyterian mission house at Point Bar row. pr. Marsh accepted the responsi- bility and furnished a bond for $60, his bondsmen being friends in Nome.
 When Dr. Marsh had qualified he was given q. de stamp with which to cancel stamps, locks for the mail bags and sup ply of stamps, mostly of the 2-cent de- nomination, and then the Point Barrow postoff1ce was open for business.
 The mail to and from there Is carried by the revenue cutter Bear, which is able to reach Point Barrow only once year, on account of the ice. That Is either In the latter part of July or in August; The nearest postoffice to Point Barrow IS 6VO miles away at KotZebue.
 Postmaster Marsh Is not destined to grow wealthy on the remuneration receiv- ed from the Posboffice Department. The Point Barrow office ranks as fourth class and all the postmaster receives IS his per centage on the number of postage stamps cancelled by him and mailed at Point Bar row.
 It is estimated that Dr. Marsh just gets enough from the department to pay for his own and Mrs. Marsh's letter postage, and even at that they must not carry on too much correspondence, or the governments and theIr own ends won meet.
 Not far from Point Barrow-on the map
 " nf ica and the toughest country, are the farthest north theater and church, the latter doing duty as a lighthouse as well, showing a constant beacon through night six months in duration.
 The Roman Catholic Church at Nome shares it's distinction with only one other house of worship in United States ter ritorv. a church spiFe at Charleston hay ing for years been maintained as a gov ernment lighthouse.
 Perhaps a lot of people would be sur prtsed if they knew all that Is going on up in the twilight of tho Arctic circle. II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-24
WANTS MORE MONEY.
Miners Think Operators are Not
 Liberal Enough.


 Louisville, Ky, March 23.-The Herald tomorrow will say:
 If the operators do not offer us bet ter proposition than the one which was made at Paducah. all the representatives of the United Mine Workers will take the next train home"
 Thus spoke J. D. Wood. member of the National Committee of the United Mine Workers of Kentucky. and c. N. Barn. aby. President of the Western Kentucky District regarding the wage conference to be held here tomorrow between the committees representing the 10000 bitu- minous miners of Kentucky and twenty seven mining companies.
 At the Paducah conference the miners demanded the scale adopted at the miners convention in Indianapolis, which amount to a % per cent increase while the operators insisted on last years scale The matter was referred to conference to be held in this city.
 The operators refuse to state what stand they will take. Unless an agreement Is reached 1t is feared strike may result,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-24
TROUBLE IN TRINIDAD.
A Serious Riot Occurs in Part Of
 Spain,

Kingston. St. Vincent March zS-A serious r,ot was in progress at 2:3o o'clock this af- ternoon fin Port of Spain. Trinidad. according to a dispatch just received from that city
 mob attempted to burn the Government buildings there and the police had to ire on the rioters. killing or wounding several or them. The British cruiser Pallas at the time the d,snatch left was landing bluetackets. The rioting was due to the refusal on the part os the Government to withdraw an ordinance concernins the new waterworks. to protest against which several public meetings had been held.
 A aemonstration was made during today's meeting of the Legislative Council and finally the mob stoned the Government building and set fire to 1t. The riot act was read and the police fired on the mob. The city Is in state of great excitement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-24
Price of Gas Reduced
 For  PURPOSES.
A PLEASANT EMPLOYMENT.

Cooking becomes an en- joyable task when gas stoves are used. The reasone No ashes, dirty coal, soot, worry about even heat as you want it. Quick, too, gas is, and cheap compared with coal. If you've never tried it, try it now. Ask us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-24
AN INTEsEsTING STORY.
"His Name Was 'Bobs' to Be
 Printed in The Advertiser.

The Advertiser has made arrangements to publish in its columns His Name Was Bobs' ", Reginald Lang's latest and best story. . trihula ations. love and triumph of an eA- traordinary young man and Is of ab- sorbing interest.
 His Name Was 'Bobs VIII begin day to day until its conclusion.
 You should make arrangements to se- cure copies of The Advertiser if you en- Gov good fiction. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-24
IN HANDS OF THE REBELS.
City of San Domingo Falls to Revo-
 lutionists.

San Domingo, March 23-The revoiutionists are in full possession of the city. Tney nave taken charge of the cable office and of the Government land lines. Foreign Minister San chez has sought refuge in the United States Consulate. The fighting continues.
 Assistant Governor Echenique and the oov- ernment commander. General Pena, have been killed. It Is expected that the Government troops outside the city will attack the revolu- tIonists who are in San Domingo. General Wos Gil has assumed command of the revo- lutionary forces The number of men killed or wounded is not known, but 1t is reported many have been killed on both sides
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-24
IN THE GOOD OLD FASHIONED
 DAYS.
Powdered Wigs Formed an Import ant Adjunct to a Gentleman's
 Annaral

It is safe to say that the majority of bald men of today would gladly revive the old. dignif1ed custom If they could. But, they can do the next best thing to 1t, that is. to revive the growth of the hair nature gave them.
 In cases where the hair root or hair. bulb has not been completely destroyed by parasites that infest 1t, Newbro's Herpicide will do wonders in the way of stimulating the growth of lifeless and falling hair. Destroy the cause. you re- move the effect. That is the successful mission of Herpicide. Sold by leading druggists Send 1Oc. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,. Detroit, Mich. E. G. Fowler. Special Agent. -ea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-24
PALACE OF EDWARD VII.
Some Facts About His Former and
 Present Homes in London.

London Chronicle.
 To the many changes lately made at Buckingham Palace one other might we'll, one thinks. be added. And that Is g. change of name True, the site was once occupied by the house a Duke of Buck ingham built thereon in 170S. But that occupation does not seem to impose the name of a subject upon a residence bought by George III. rebuilt by George W and. though disliked by William W. at once adopted by Queen Victoria as her London residence, and now the fixed headquart- aGA oS tha KtnR. and the .nrQAnootiya hsaac
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-24
HnmA Preaching.

Rev. Dr. Goodman-1m so sorry your husband isn't here. Mrs. Smith. I'm afraid you forgot to tell him l intended to breach today on municipal problems.
 Mrs. Smith-Inded I did not; told him that the last thing, but he said he would stay home and read his Bible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-24
CABLE FROM coaHLAN.
Admiral Wires the Navy Department
 From Guatemala.

Washington, March 23.-The following cable was received today at the Navy De- nartment from Rear Admiral Coghlan. commanding the Caribbean Sea squadron. dated at Guatemala yesterday
 "All quiet here as yet The report with reference to Ceiba sates 1t Is in the hands of the revolutionists. I shall pro- ceed with Olympia and Panther to Ceiba on the 22nd. Only cable communications are via Barrios through Minister Guate- Rarrtos IRsrr S as often as practicable"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-24
,TNHR HOTEL BRLLRcLA1RR

X appeals especially to what
 may be called semi-transient visitors: people who desire, for @ week or a fortnight or a month, the comforts, conveniences and advantages of New York's great modern hotels, but who wish to avoid some of the noise, the hustle and the expense that are inevi- table In an extended visit.T For such people THE BELLECLAIRE has furnished suites of one, two or three rooms and bath, which may be occupied at reasonable rates for shorter or longer periods. It is an apartment house with the best features of a hotel. It Is a hotel with the best features of an apartment house. And 1t is ab- so1ute1y new and absolutely fire. proof.
 MILTON ROBLEE,
 Proprietor,
 Broadway, at Seventy-seventh St.
 ERW XnRE@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-24
RIOTS IN SIBERIA.

Students and Police Have En-
 counters.
 Petersburg, March 2S.-Letters receiv- ed from Tomsk, West Siberia, describe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-24

Administratrix's sale of 20 fine buggies, carriages, runabouts, etc., of the McManus stock. 5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-24

Pfso's Cure for Consumption gives relief in cases or coughs ana colds. 26c tu-th- sa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01
GEORGE GREEDY EX0NERATED.
Coroner Says Special Officer Was
Justified in killing james.

Special Officer George Greedy was exon
Grated at the Co-oner's inquest yesterday
in the case of William James. who was slio.
in Schaeffner's saloon, at No. 23i2 Olive
street. early Monday morning, and died
later.
The statements of the witnesses went to
show that Greedy had fired at James after
he was knocked down with whisky bottle
welded by James.
AS told in The Republic Yesterday morn
ing. Greedy WIS drinking with n friend in
the saloon when James asked him to buy a
drink. Greedy refused and told James to
mind his own busiress.
James resented this treatment anG sneak
Ing UP behind Graely. struck him with such
force in the mouth with the bottle that
several of TIE officers teeth were knocked
out and he sank 10 his knees.
James Gillespie. the bartender, corrobo-
rated Greeiy's statement. The other wit
ness could not re found. Greedy has sbecn
renstated by Chief Desmond.
Detectives Killian and Murphy testified
that they had arrested James on one coca
sion in company With two women shoplft-
ers, but that Jarles had been released.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01
UNIDENTIFIED POISONER
MURDERS LITTLE GIRL.
Mny billiard Follows Her Little Sister
to the Grave at IOnia,
Mo.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Sedalia. Mo. June So murder mystery
has startled the citizens of Ionia. q small
town in the southwestern part Of Pettis
County.
At o'clock Sunday morning May billiard.
the I4-year-old daughter of ]. A. billiard. a
cousin OF Sheriff Joseph billiard of this city,
died suddenly and under circumstances
which indicated that she had been poisoned.
A few months ago the girls 6-year-old sis
ter was mystcriously drowned in a rain
water barrel and the neighborhood gossip
laid the blame of the little ones death upon
Mrs. billiard. who was grass widow with
two children of her own when she married
billiard.
The death of the second child aroused the
people Of Ionia. and Justice J. F. Ho'
an inquest yesterday to ascertain the cause
of May billiards. death.
The jury brought in verdict that she
had been poisoned by some one unknown to
the jurors. The post-mortem examination
was held and the stomach and its contents
were brought here for analysis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01
TWICE DIVORCED FROM WEBER.
Wife's First Decree Was Granted
by Rabbi.

Johanna Weber obtained divorce yester-
day in Judge Blevins's division of the Cir
cult Court from Edward Weber. being the
second time the couple were divorced.
though they were married but once
The first divorce was granted to Mrs.
Weber by Jewish rabbi. Weber married j
second time.
The first marriage took place in Duna
Follower. Hungary. August u. 1878. He
separated from his first wife in February.
1875. After obtaining a divorce he came to
this country. He became acquainted with
his second wife in Europe. He settled in st.
Louis.
Some years after his second marriage he
visited his native place and met his daugh-
ter by the first marriage. She was born
after he separated from her mother. She
came to this country and lived with him
until she was married. He also has a
daughter by the second marriage.
The older daughter wrote her mother, who
came TO this country some time ago.
The first wife testified Yesterday that
Weber met her at the depot and took her
home and introduced her to his second wife.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01
KNAPP's CONFESSIONS HEARD.
Courts Ruling a Serious Blow to
Defense in Murder Trial.

Hamilton. o.. June 3o-In the Knapp muir
der trial to-day. \. Moore. junk dealer.
testified that he sold Knapp box similar
to the one in which knapp's wife's body is
said to have been placed on December %.
Captain of Police Lenechan in his testi-
rnony told of arresting Knapp at indianap-
oils and detailed the investigation that led
to the discovery that knapp's wife was
missing and pointed to her husband as her
murderer.
Mayor Bosch was called and was about
TO tell of knapp's confession to him when
the defense objected and while the Guestion
was being argued the jury was removed
from the courtroom.
Lawyer Thomas declared the State had
not proven Hannah Goodail knapps muir
der, and insinuated that the police procured
the confessions improperly. Judge Belden
finally ruled to admit the confessions. which
is serious blow to the defense. Mayor
Bosch then outlined the confessions. one Of
which he read and identified. He was on
the stand when court adjourned and was
under CroSS-eXaminatiOn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01
REHAN STATUE is TO BE SOLD.
Topeka Judge Orders Silver Figure
AuctiOned Of.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Topeka. Kas., June So.-Judge Hazen of
the District Court to-day ordered the $780,
600 silver statue of Ada Rehan sold to the
highest bidder. Six years ago company
exhibiting this statue got into litigation
while here. and receiver was appointed for
the statue which has reposed in basement
ever Alce. Now it will be sold for its true
silver value.
The statue was exhibited at the Worlds
Fair In Chicago as a typical exhibit of the
State of Montana. Ada Rehan. the actress,
was the model. She posed, holding a pair
of scales and a sword, representing Justice
There was a great hubbub before the
woman to do the posing was selsc led. bu,
Miss Rehan won the contest. She posed
standing on globe to represent the Worli
Miss Rehan's feet were not particular
large. but the globe was rather small AMI
she could not find n footing on one CONT
nent and she had to hang on to the round
ing sides of the globe about as boy would
stand on a pumpkin. Consequently the
jealous women who were not selected as the
model declared that Miss Rehan was bow
legged.