davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

o'clock and the members and their on time. else they will miss the march.
 Mrs. Adler Entertsins.
 Mrs. J. c. Adler was hostess a few afternoons ago for the members of the the Mar Married Ladies. Euchrs Club at ments used were tastefully decorated with ferns and cut flowers. Six hand easnre eair ef was si,s played ana the prize After the games a two course lunch- con was served.
 Social and Personal.
 Mrs. Sam Straus will entertain . few friends Monday evening at cards at her apartments at the Hotel Albert
 Mrs Sarah Webb De campi. of De mopoiis, is here for few days with friends.
 is the guest of Miss xileen Hunter. Miss Mary Fishery. of Faunsdale. is here visiting friends.
 home in Uniontown after . pleasant visit to friends here.
 Galloway. of New York. arc expected here tonight to attend the Furniss- Hooper wedding which takes place on Tuesday evening. Lee Hooper who has been spending the past two years in Panama Is ex- pected here today to attend the Fur niss- Hooper wedding.
 Mrs. S. Neuman has returned to her home in Montgomery after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Albert Meyer. Mrs. H. SNeuman has returned to her home in Pensacola, Fla. after visiting relatives here. Herman Levy. of Uniontown. was in the city yesterday.
 Miss Eloise White and Mir Hardy. of Uniontown, are coming here tomor- row to attend the Dixie dance Monday night.
 Albert Son of New Orleans, is spend- ing a few days in the city. Mrs. Ferrall. of Linden. is here visit ing friends. Among the enjoyable social affairs to be given next week will be the Crescent Club german on Friday eve- ming at the Hotel Albert. Will Dobbins is spending today here with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
SHOOTS HER HUSBAND.
Ross BalIentyne Fatally Wo"n"e" oS
 His Wife.

Mobile. Nov. 3.--tspec'al )IW Ross Bailentyne was %1sht sh%t in the 4onigh, tsh at his home, 2jI Marine street. ms wife firing the fatal shot. o,,.
 Mrs RalIentyne stated at pd polt' headquarters that her husoano pan ouarrcled with her and struck ne twice. Driven to desperation Sn" fired. Ballentyno was taker to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

ing printed in which the name or tne deceased nominee has been stricken on.
 These new ballots nave been sens S out to the various polling niaces' ana ana committee will be given much pup q, iicity for fear that the Socialists will elect one of their two candhid,n,1ees' hH,,oes There are several prominent men a1- ready announced as applicants for the position, among them being R. cope Reese county attorney; w. Jones Sn merce: N. Jacoby. and J; E. Long. both of whom were candidates In the primary for the honor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
GOMPERs A FIGURE.
Despite Work of Labor Leader
 pubiican Ticket Leads

Despite Work of Labor Leader He
 publican Ticket Leads.
 New Haven, Conn.,. Nov. 3.-Ths campaign in Connecticut closed to- night with much enthusiasm. Little interest has been manifested thus far. Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor. came to the State and endorsed the can didacy for Congress of c. J. Donahaue against Representative q. L. Lilley.
 MT. Thayer. Democrat. for Cover nor and believer in municipal owner ship. has discussed State issues. Col. onel Woodruff, his opponent, did not take the stump. The State is strong ly Republican. ".'+
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
AGREEMENT REACHED.
Utes to go Temper0raIly to Fort
 Meade. S. D.

MeAuep S. Ds
 Sheridan. Wyo. Nov 3.--A confer ence between the Indians and troops today resulted in an agreement 'on the part of the Utes to return with Colonel Rogers to Fort Meade. s. D.. to be taken care of there by the gov ernment while Chiefs Red Cap an" Black Whiskers go to Washington 70 talk the matter over with Presidel lt Roosevelt.
 The Utes will go overland witG troops of the sixth cavalry. The In dians have not been lisarmed and will not be as long as they -ake no threatening actions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
BRYAN IN NEBRASKA.
Closes His Campaign In His Home
 state.

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 3.--Tonight saw the practical close of the campaign in Nebraska. Political rallies were held all over tho state tonight.
 William J. Bryan addressed a ius- Ion meeting Ut Lincoln. Chairman Rees the Republican committee pre- diets the election of the six Republi- can candidates for Congress. the entire state ticket and decisive majority in both houses of the legislature which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

city hospital. where 1t was rronounc ed he could not live until morning
 Balientyne was one of the best employed as A fruit messenger by the United Fruit Company. His wife was formerly Miss Bettie Buchanan of Aberdeen, Miss. and the divorced wife of James Brassheld of that city.
 Mrs. Ballentyne appeared much de- essed when brought to police head quarters and placed in cell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

Mir. Ford, of Philadelphia, Pa, has come to Montgomery to locate perman- ently.
 Mir Ford is a professional Draper. making Carpet and Linolum expert. who has until recently, been with Van Sciver. of Philadelphia.
 MT. Ford will be connected with tho Bailey Carpet and Drapery Company, where he mav, be seen and consulted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
O QUALl TY

That is what our customers look for In q suit of clothes. and price doesn't cut any figure with them. They are satisfied with nothing short of the best. and they know that they can al ways get it here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

will elect a senator to succeed Joseph Hillard.
 Chairman Allen, of the Democratic committee will not concede 8 single congressman to the Republicans. he has hopes of the fusion state ticket and believes the frsionists will control the legislature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
ReaVeS==Hamn
 Department Store ... I73 Dexter Ave Opposite ro''
Dress Goods
I73 Dexter Ave

Dress Goods rn.pee. of Dress c:'a. .,.s. |. ." ,tock all latest p"ttern' at p''e+' " one:
 Ladies' Skirts Skirt that will at that latest fashion nes' at a is just one of 'he 'ni"s' '
 Ladies' Hats T., matter of stylish the Winter season. so line in town sarpa~ the Reaves-H""n "'ocA' ~
 Sea Island 4l-2c ">.- .aer a. .p.c,a, extra good quality Sea ,.,.,a a per yard i-s cents Only io SaE"S 'o
 l2l-2c Outings l-2c |. l.. cent Outing at sRea,es-H"mns this at cents the yard.
 6c Prints Sc.
 - latest pattern. of Prints worth cents, at 5 the yard.
 Suitings l2 l-zc' Fine variety r. s special s cent" yard
 l21-2c Outing lOc. rea.elao~n solid color. of e.sIs ", 'o sens. ..aid. and checks 1212 cent values "' ' ~
 Flanne!lettes lOc. s.vo, grounds, with pors "a.,srn. a ure. ands also some be"utif" n'" cent alues a
 Union Suits 25C. and ribbea' heeee ''"' tr. good quality. worth 40 cents" at so cen'''
 Ladies' Vests 25C. Ladies, fleece and Pants An e1tr" good at 2ac.
 Warm Comforts. o. very heavy Comforts large sizes any wanted eo"r worth $1.OO zs Comfors 1O4 si'e this week nf l1-4s size week at $15O SEP"
 Mems Suits. call to Our "supers" make-as good better than
 over before buying.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

CHARLOTTE RUSSE. Order early today from the knndy Kitchens Individual portions, 50c dOs. In bowls. 70 cents quart.
 Hinds and Hyatt. Phone S0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

It is special pleasure to cater to such select class of discriminating men as they can fully appreciate the quality of our fabrics. the tastefulness of our styles. our high class workman ship. the perfect fit which we always give. and the distinguished appearance which a Hurley suit always has.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
ATTEMPTED AN ASSAULT.
WOman's Nerve Saved Her From N
 gro Brute,

gro Brute.
 Huntsville. Nov. 3.-(special. )- tempted to criminally assault Mrs James lamar at her home a few miles south of the city this >..fternoon. The negro was foiled In his attempt by the woman's nerve. She ran ipt1 the house after he accosted her and reappeared at the door with gun sikes ran off down the 'oad and was and brought to jail. There Is no ex. citement here. as the matter Is not generally known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

Wh ling. w. Va. Nov. 3.-The clos Ing q the campaign marks one of the most pathetic periods on record In politics in this state. Governor Daw- son claims the State will go Repnbli. can by teh usual large patoriV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
D. M. Hurley & Co.,, Designers and Makers of the Clothes that Gentlemen
 Wear.

lcry registered under the number 1Ss. The cpnacity of the plant was In the neigW rhood of 100 gallons per day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

If you want to join this well sarIs- fled class of elegantly dressed men. us show you why they are so well sat isfed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

Will Dobbins is spending today her with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

o'clock and the members and their guests are especially requested to be
 on time, else they will miss the march.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
NEW YORK
 IS IN DOUBT

tcont,nued from Page One.J
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
Meeting of Book Club.

The Dixie Germanii a,ni,c, takes The Dixie SendsH GiSb egyening germas at the Hotel piace ppIhsrt on viii be opened with a grand gn,ne march miUh promptly at half past h'"e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

Among the enjoyable social affairs to be given next week will be the Crescent Club german on Friday eve- ming at the Hotel Albert.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

,x ,r.n call attentlon of Clothing. .suprrb" make good better than buying
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

eanized Monday afternoon. which wiD meet on Monday. Wednesday and Fri day of each week at 4 o'clock. Ihis of accommodating those who cannot we'll attend the night classes We es- ,pecia1ly invite ministers and bankers to join this class.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

Social and Personal.
 Mrs. Sam Straus will entertain . few friends Monday evening at cards at her apartments at the Hotel Albert.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

ReCefVed c Heavy FIne. -
 disorderly conduct Frank Milhous was
 tried in police court this morning. The
 negro got drunk yesterday and 1t IS
 asserted that near the post once he purposely knocked up against several ladies. On the charge he was fined $45 or ninety days upon the streets.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-03

The Baxter National Bank Is one
of the financial institutions OF which
our people are Justly proud. II
opened for business in Baxter
Springs five years ago, and was at
first state bank, but the people
demanded u national bank, 50 the
institution was changed TO meet the
wishes OF the people and its patrons.
The bank is olicered AS follows:
+. 5. Hall, president: y. II. Kane,
vice president: T.. X. Brown. CASH
Ter; Il. II. Sands. assistant cashier.
The directors are +. ). Hall, y. Il.
Kane, L. u. Brewster, J. j. Fribley
and a. W. Abrams.
Mr.. Hall, the president, has been
in the banking business at Fulton,
hdllStS. liS 10 pISsiNSi' Va ti'N '''''>
of Fulton, one OF the strongest iinan.
cial institutions in bourbon county.
Mr.. Kane, the vice president, is
an old-time resident OF Baxter spr.
ings, having come here in lss9 from
New York state. lie has been ell
gagged in the drug business for several
years, but prior to that time lie was
engaged in the jewelry business. and
is yet, having a large stock in his
drug store.
Z. X. Brown, the cashier, Is a
young man from Eldora. Iowa, COM
ing from there in 1901. He had lit
tie experience in the banking bust
ness until a few years ago, but is de-
yeloping into one OF the best bank
cashiers in the country.
r. II. Sands, the assistant cash.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-03

Ter, Is an old.time resident OF TINS
city. coming here more than twenty
five wears ago. For several years he
was engaged in tie grocery business
finally selling out going into his Old
time profession OF keeping books
Mr.. Sands is one Of the best account
ants in tie state, and his services III
the bank are warmly appreciated not
only by the directors, but by the pat
rons of the Institution.
The directors are all very solid
men in the community. Mr.. Fribley
is an old resident of the city, coming
here from Ohio many years ago. Tn
I'll about three years ago lie was en-
gag ed in the hardware and implement
business. OF which he made biz sue
cess. Mr.. Abrams. another one OF
the directors. is as solid as 4 rock.
He has lived here many years and Is
a member of the Iowa and Oklahoma
Development Company. which has SO
many valuable holdings in the Bax-
ter Springs mining district. Mr.,
Abrams OWNS several hundred acres
of very fine land in the Quapaw res
ervation. and lives on q beautiful
place Just north of the city. Mr..
Brewster, another one of the direct
ors, is an old resident OF the city.
lie lived here a long time and finally
went to Colorado, where he went in
to mining for silver and gold. He
was fairly successful, and after few
years residence in the Rockies re-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-03

turned to this city, where he has
since made his home. lie has served
two terms As mayor Of the city. and
Is possessed of considerable property.
BESIDES his home in this city he OWNS
a good big farm just west OF town
He is one OF the fortunate owners OF
the first lease of the Mission Mining
Company land, but devotes the most
of his attention to the raising OF
stock.
Last year the Baxter National
Bank people decided to erect mod
ern bank building, and secured tho
ground at the corner of Military and
Neosho streets for that purpose. \
iiie building was erected, one of the
best In the state. The corner room
Is used for the bank. while the rest
of the first floor is used by the offices
of the Baxter Mining Comapny. The
very best of furniture was put into
the bank building. Every convent
ence needed for successful banking
was installed, including a modern
steel vault. This vault is so con-
structed that there cannot be any in
reference with 1t without alarming
the whole town. a lot of safety de-
posit boxes have been put in. the ca
pacity of the vault being 500 boxes.
There are three sizes OF the boxes,
and they have both the single and
double key system. These boxes are
used by patrons Of the bank, and no
charge is made for their use. The
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-03
Patronized by an Admiring Public

vault is llx20 feet In size, and the
walls are two feet thick, lined with
steel inside and white enamel brick
outside. The bank room is also lined
with steel overhead, and Is 50 con-
structed that 1t Is light enough for
business even on the darkest days.
The burglar alarm system, which Is
positively the best made, was INSTALL
ed by the American Bank Protec-
tive Company OF Minneapolis. No
burglar has ever been able 10 get In
to bank vault protected with this
system. The bank is protected in
every way, and the safe inside of the
vault is Mosler screw door safe,
with a triple time lock.
The upper part of the bank build
ing Is owned and occupied by the
masonic lodge OF the city. Their
lodge rooms are said to be among
tie finest in the state of Kansas.
The building is 5sxsO feet in size.
The bank has installed a COM
plete heating system in the base
ment, and the banking rooms and
vault are comfortable in even the
coolest weather.
Few cities the size of Baxter
Springs enjoy the banking privi-
leges afforded by the Baxter Nation
al Bank.
The following condensed state
ment will show the financial condi-
ton of the bank at the close of bust
ness February ., 1906:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-03
RESOURCES

It will be seen by the above statement that the bank
in very sound and healthy condition and entitled to
the big patronage which it is receiving from an admir-
ing public.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-03
THE BAXTER NATIONAL BANK

One Of the strongest financial institutions in the
State---NOW i'm its new home. one of the prettiest
and most modern buildings i'm the whole Southwest
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-12-06

Advertisement.
Rockford has ones seated small hack
for sale cheap.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-12-06

The Odsll Improvement Co. gave a
dance In the |. D. o. F. hall at Odell
last Friday night.
l.. d. Boyed and daughter, Naomi,
spent Thanksgiving day with relatives
In Portland. They went down Wednes-
day and returned to their home In
Odell Monday.
Everett Ghormley, OF Portland,
spent last week with his sister, Mrs.
8. j. Ennes.
This place 10 to have an up
to date poultry yard owned by A. ID.
Moe, of the Glacier. Douglas Lock
man, who has made study Of the
care and management OF poultry. 10
to be manager and will use the knowl-
edge gained by reading and exper
ience to get best results. We expect
to see this q paying business venture.
Frank Masses and force of men
have been at work clear ing the land
along the line between Win Hibbard's
land and that owned by Cooper &
Walters, also along VIM. Ebrck' west
line, In order that people may use the
road which 10 only a Strengthening of
some curves In the old road.
The four months old baby OF Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson died in Portland
hospital Tuesday night ana the fun
eral was hald Thursday Truly 1t was
sad Thanksgiving day for the be-
reaved ones. The little one had been
sick some five weeks, stomach trouble
being the cause Of its death Rela.
tives from Portland and Moro have
been with the grief stricken par ents
In this time Of trial and their friends
also extend heartfelt sympathy.
Roswell Shelley left Hood River
Friday % delegate to a national
convention In DesM oines, Iowa. Said
convention being for the purpose Of
formulating plan whereby United
States senators shall be elected by d.
rect vote Of the people. Fl. M. Poole
also received commission authoriZ-
ing him to attend the asme conven.
tiDn, We understand Mr.. Poole has
given up going.
Rev, Troy Shelley preached in the
church at Odell Sunday morning.
Rev. Shelley always has a message and
tells IL To- way at the same time
PLEASING and convincing. We are ever
glad to hear his sermons.
The q. II. of Odell expects to unite
with Odeil school in Christmas pre-.
gram to be given Christmas evening.
DON Crosby is home from Portland,
Seattle and Tacoma.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. s. j. Ennes Thursday
afternoon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-12-06
MOSIER.

The trees are ont of the streets.
Wonder why 1t came TO he soY
Road District No. voted five
mill tax on the oath to improve our
roads and we are in hopes this money
will be used on the roads to some ad-
vantage, as it will amount to over
800, as some of our roads now are
said to he impossible for lack OF
work.
Land buyers are of daily occurrence
nowadays, and sales are being made
by our real estate dealer, Q. ID. Nor
gan, who has the bargains, or 1t
seems so from the sales and the prices
being paid for our land. The old
timers can hardly realize where they
are at times aud think hey must
surely be in Hood River.
w. j. TIonrson, of Portland, has
finished putting in the furnace In our
new school house and returned to bis
home on Thanksgiving day.
Joseph Frazier, of Hood River, was
up Sunday to visit with friends and
also to figure on some contract work.
One OF the most enjoyable masquer-
ade balls ever given in this valley took
place Thanksgiving night In Lambs
hall. 1t was an invitation affair and
was conducted in the most gentleman.
ly manner. Some of the costumes
we're very fine snd we'll represented.
G. d. Morgan rerports the sale OF
so acres of land OF Mrs. Alice Len.
ninger to z. l.. Huffman, Of Spokane.
This land is located three miles south
east of Mosier and js the making of q
lovely home. Mr.. Huffman will move
on to 1t at once. The price Mr.. II II.
man says was right although he did
not state what he paid,
j. Wellberg Is building on to his
Cottage hotel which when completed
will add greatly to the appearance al
we'll as comfort to the increasing bus
mess.
G. ID. Morgan has sold bis cosy lit
tie Green Spring farm toMrs. W. X,
Coughlin, of viento. This is one Of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-12-06
CORRESPONDENCE.
WHITE SALMON.
From the EnternIise.

Mrs. James Cox, of Cooks addi-
tion, has returned from Portland,
where shc underwent most difficult
and dangerous operation at the st.
Vicnent's hospital. She is now much
improved in haelth and well along on
the road to complete recovery.
The turkey shoot held at Bingen
Tuesday was not so much Of success
az it would have been had the day
been better for that kind of sport.
The pig and several turkeys we're won
by Hood River man. The tear was not
shot off as there we're not enough
present who wanted that kind of a
pet. Everybody who attended had a
good time.
Several members of the Odd Fellows
lodge went to Tne Dalles Wednesday
evening of last week to see the team
at that place put on some work in the
degrees. They report jolly good
time and a grand entertainment by
the boys of that city. They also say
that The Dalles boys have a splendid
team and do the work In fine shape.
Thanksgiving day has passed and a
large number of our people did not
eat Turkey either. Only few tur-
KEYS were in the market and they cold
for so aents per pound. Rather too
steep for ordinary mortals. But it
was pleasant day and every body had
all they wanted to eat and plenty to
be thankful for in spite of the price
of gobbiers.
The Thanksgiving dinner given by
the Ladies' Aid society In the banquet
room of the Odd Fellows hall was
well attended yesterday, about a hun
dred taking dinner there.
Miss Fay GearhaTt returned from
Portland Wednesday to spend Thanks
giving with the old folks at home.
Miss Fay is much taken up with her
school work, but then its nice TO get
back home to visit once In a while.
The new trestle on the Trout Lake
road near camp 15, of the Menominee
Lumber company, is finished and Is
said to be the best piece of road
work done In the county. 1t was put
In by A. l.. Richardson.
The local camp of Modern Wood.
men have decided to continue meet
ing In Lauterbaen's hall but have
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-12-06
Exposition Notes.

The Alaska Yukon exposition to be
held at Seattle will cover $50 acres
and will cost approximately $40, 600, :
600 when the gates are opened In 1909.
Eleven large exhibit palaces will
form the main picture of the exposi-
tion.
Many national convention will be
held at the exposition In 1909.
The management has appropriated
800, 900 for live stock show.
One Of the objects of the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition is to make
known and foster the vast trade of
the Pacific ocean.
An inter. muIa al railway will be pro-
vided for the comfort and conven-
ience of visitors. 1t will be two miles
long.
Henry E. Reed, director of exploit
alton, is now carrying on campaign
to secure state participation, Advic-
es already received from governors
assure the representation of many
states.
Ts is estimated that 800, 900 per-
sons live In the section Of country in
the United States and Canada within
a radius of 1000 miles of Seattle, who
are directly interested in making the
the true exp anent OF their
material wealth and development.
Majur I. 8. ClaIkson, special COM
for the Alaska Yukon expo
sition, who is visiting the different
states in tie interest Of the fair, is
an experienced exposition man. He
was director general of the Omaha
fair and was prominently identified
with the expositions held at Buffalo,
st. Louis and Portland.
The Association Of Travelling Pas
senger Agents will hold its 1908
at Seattle. This will give
The agents an excellent idea of the
so that they can work in
selligentty for business to the coast in
1909.