davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-24

The gums and resins obtained from
|pine trees have long been recognized
las highly beneficial in the treatment
)pf backache, kidney and bladder
|troubles. Pine-ules is the name of a
(new medicine, the principle ingredi-
sents of which cone from the pine
forests of our own native land, Sold
by Cpnnell Bros.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-24

Why take a dozen things to cure
that cough? Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar allays the congestion.
stops that tickling, drives the cold
out through your bowels. Sold by w.
|. Benedict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-24

A dose of Pine-ules at bed time will
usually relieve backache befWe morn
ing. These beautiful little Elobules
are soft gelatine coated and when
moistened and placed in the mouth
you can't keep from swallowing them.
Pine.ules contain neither sugar nor
alohohol-just gums and resins OBJ
tained from our own native pine for
ests, combined with other well known
bladder, kidney, blood and backache
remedies. Sold bv Connell Bros.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-24

Salve! Salve!! Spread the Salve,
but let it be Pine Salve. natures rem
edy for cuts. burns, sores etc. Sold by
Connell Bros.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-24
Only S2.5O.

The Grand Rapids Daily Press and the
IBelding Banner to r. F. D. subscribers
Epnly $3.50. 55tf
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-24
SATURDAY Y'S GAM Z

Will be a Good One. First Game for
the CITY Team.
People who attend the ball game at FL
lis park next Saturday may expect to see
warm one, and as !: is the opening game
of Belongs city team there should be an
encouraging audience.
Last Saturday the work Of the boys
was excellent and Manager Youngs and
Captain Jersey are well pleased with the
prospects and the lineup for the game
next Saturday is as follows:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-24

ing for positions in the game last week,
are very fast and with few changes a
little later will probably make up the team
for this season.
The score last Saturday ended 6 to S
in ten innings. and was quite interesting,
the last S innings only one score on either
side was made. The winners were COM
prised mostly Of those whose names APP
pear above.
The coming game is with the famous B.
& S. team Of lonia and it is considered one
Of the best in these parts. and those at
tending will sss son hot playins. !.
/. Tho admission will Nbe as usual gentle
men 25c ladies SC with grand stand
tickets at l0c.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-24

Try Banner LINERS, they always pay
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-24

Corrected each week on Thursday
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

at about 5000 square miles, and the total
population Is estimated at 1006,S4S.
The participation of Honduras in this
trouble comes as a surprise.
There has been very little to intima te
that this country would get into the
fray. A recent dispatch from Manuel
Bonilla, president of Honduras, to the
Honduras consul general at New Or
leans, said that the number of Hon
duras troops on the Guatemalan from
tier had been doubled for the purpose
of preserving the peace.
The army of Honduras consists of
5000 men with 300 militia. This re-
public has an area of about forty-six
thousand square miles and total popu-
laton of something under 100000.
The state department at Washington
has been trying to prevent an actual
clash between Panama and Salvador
and instructions have been sent to
Minister Merry at San Salvador and to
Minister Combs at Guatemala to use
their good Offices with the governments
to which they are accredited to bring
about peaceful settlement of the diff
Guilty. In addition the state department
has been in correspondence with Am
bassador Thompson at the City of
Mexico
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
MRS. GARLAND
GIVEN DIVORCE
PERSONAL CRUELTY is GROUND
FOR SEPARATION
Children Are Given Into Custody of
Husband-Property Settlement
Made by Attorneys Repre-
sentine Both Sides

Mrs. Ida May Garland wife of Will
liam Garland of 757 South Westlake
avenue, has been granted an inter-
! locutory decree Of divorce on the
ground of personal cruelty, which, ac-
cording to Donald Barker of the law
firm of Barker & Bowen, means in
compatibility of temper.
Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Garland APP
peared i'm the superior court before
Judge York, to whom the papers were
handed. The latter read the docu-
ments i'm the presence of w. j. Hun
saker attorney for Mrs. Garland, and
member of the Barker & Bowen law
firm.
Incompatibility, according to the
laws of the state of California, is not
sufficient cause for divorce. so it is
understood that personal injury may
mean a great deal more than is em-
bodied in incompatibilty.
The real cause, it is understood, has
been hidden, but Attorney Barker says
that any suggestions of a spicy nature
would be great injustice to Mr..
Garland. Beyond that Mr.. Barker will
not discuss the case.
A settlement of property relations
was entered into several months previ-
Gus to the date of the nterlocutory
decree. 1t is understood that the mag
nihcent home on Westlake avenue is
Mrs Garland's property. She also is
said to have a good-sized fortune of
her own.
Mr.. Garland has retained custody of
the two boys, aged II and IA years,
with the understanding that Mrs.
Garland may take them to her home
when she so desires. Mr.. Garland is
at present visiting in the country,
while Mrs. Garland is In Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
WOMAN WALKS OFF CAR
WHILE IN A TRANCE
MINNIE FIENER BELIEVES SHE
is IN DENVER, COLO.
Police Surgeons Think She is Suffer-
ing From Some Mental Disease.
Wounds Appear to Be Slight, but
May Result Seriously

While apparently in a trance last
night, Minnie Fiener 80 years of age,
walked from the rear end of a moving
Washington street car and was cut
about the head. When taken to the
receiving hospital late last night the
woman could not tell how she was hurt
or where she lived
When she fell from the car she was
taken to a physician in Cherry street,
and her wound dressed. At IL o'clock
the woman was removed to the re-
ceiving hospital and there told the sur
geons she was in Denver and would
not admit having been struck or hav-
ing fallen from a car.
Police Surgeon Finley believes the
woman was i'm trance when she fell
from the car and says she is now
either in a trance or suffering from
delusion.
The wounds are slight, but it is
thought she sustained a slight con-
cussion of the brain. 1t was not de-
termined, however last night, whether
she had a conclusion or was suffering
from some mental disease.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

IAPPY, light-hearted young peo-
Ii pie are always a feature of
Morleys Grand avenue rink, and
while all skate there are many who
fail to qualify as to dexterity ana
grace. However. there, are many
Juvenile devotees of the frisky little
roller wheels who make a pleasing
appearance on the floor and are the
special pride Of their admiring friends,
while those that win the plaudits of
all are few indeed.
Among the most graceful skaters in
Los Angeles of any age Florence May
Waudell and Henry Clayton Dinsmore
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

One thing that is the matter with the
country lust now is. that 1t has not
heard good Depew joke for such
long Mhile.-Mil Maukee Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

chiefly half caste and a small portion
of pure European descent
The trouble between Salvador and
Guat temala is an outcome of the pro-
gress of the revolutiOnists in their eff
forts to oust Cabrera. They have in
vaded Salvadorean territory and Qua
temala claims have received actual sup
port from that government While no
actual declaration of war has been
made between these two countries
state of war practically exists. All
Guatemalan citizens between Is and %
years of age, have been called on to
Join the ranks and martial law has been
declared.
Statement S Denied
The statement has been made thai
Salvadorean regulars are fighting with
the Cuatemalan reVolutionists, but
President Escalon of Salvador has de-
clared that his government was observ-
ing strict neutrality and had nothing to
do with the revolution in Guatemala.
The revolutionists appear so far to
have had the better of it. They have
ca ptured and held several towns and as
the movement progresses and succeeds
their ranks are constantly being
strengthened.
The army of Salvador is described as
consisting of 5000 men and the militia
of $4,000. In case of war military SER
vice is compulsory from IS to so years
of age.
The area of the republic is estimated
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
PARTING OF THE WAYS HAS
COME FOR SlNGLETONS
YOUTHFUL WIFE SPEEDING TO
EUROPE
Millionaire Nine Owner Lies III at
Van Nuys HoteI-separation Will
Last Year or Maybe Always, 1t
Is Said

John Singleton. millionaire mine
owner, well known character about the
state and owner Of the fabulously rich
yellow Aster gold mine has entered
into separation agreement with his
pretty 25-Year-od wife for the period
of one year, II is said. If at the end of
that time both Mr. and Mrs. Singleton
still desire to remain separated. it is
believed lega action toward that end
viii he instituted
The agreement, it is said, was effect
ed in the presence of friends and la w
yers several days ago. At present Mr.,
Singleton is i'll and has remained at
his rooms a the Van Nuys hotel. Mrs.
Singleton is on her way to Europe.
music and literature. It is said she
has recently become possessed Of a de-
sire to write n book"
Mr., Singleton who is more than so
years of age, is said to have made "A
royal settlement upon his youthful wife
in the shape of stock certificates in the
yellow Aster mine and a per cent i'm
terest annually on a $l00 900 deposit
1t Us said that the Singletons have
tried long and hard 10 enter local So
ciety. Previous to the San Francisco
disaster they maintained gorgeous
apartments IN the St Francis hotel
They lost every particle Of their bag
gage. Ten days later when they re-
turned to Los Angeles their beautiful
home, Singleton Court" was destroyed
Shortly after they took up their resi-
dence at the Hotel Alexandria, but
mvoed from there to the Van Nuys
hotel, where they have since main
tanned apartments and attempted 10 do
much entertaining The trouble be-
tween Mr. and Mrs. Singleton is said
to have originated some time ago. No
particulars have been given out con-
cerning the rupture between the aged
millionaire and his pretty young wife.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
DECLARE WAR IN
CENTRAL AMERICA
Continued from paEe one.

overthrow of President ca brera. ana IN
their efforts to this end they have not
failed to appeal for support to certain
clements in Honduras and Salvador,
working on the national jealousies for
the first place among the several states
forming Central America.
President Cabrera has been harshly
criticised by his enemies. They declare
he rules with extreme deSpotlsm, no
mans life is safe under his admins
tration and the country morally and
economically is going to the dogs under
his unwise and i'll advised course.
on the other hand President Cabrera
has declared this revolutionary move
ment to be inconsequent ntial and that
the government would promptly put 1t
president Cabreras term of Office, in
fact, expired in 1905. He has, however,
insisted on holding office.
Cabrera's army is said to have no
faith in him. The pay of the soldiers
has often been in arrears. The fighting
men of the states of Central America
are little more than automatons to be
led into battle, to shoot, to charge ana
be killed at the command of their Of
flcers.
The army of Guatemala is in fairly
good shape. There are some 1000 pro-
fessional soldiers in the republic with
46. 600 able bodied men of service age.
The reserves amount to about thirty
thousand men. 1t was reported that
Guatemala had $4,000 men under arms
near the Salvador boundary
Are Prepared for Conflict
The revolutionlsts are said to have
plenty of fighting men. arms and am
munition and they doubtless have in
vaded the frontiers of Honduras, Saliva
dor and Mexico during the fighting
against Cabrera. They are headed by
General Nj. l.. Barillas, a former presl-
dent of the country, who has the as
sistance of Generals Castillo Pined ano
Toledo.
Guatemala Is a little larger than the
state of Ohio. Its population Is 6(
per cent pure Indian, the remainder
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
BELIEVE HIM A HlGHWAYMAN
Police Hold Chewey Took on Suspi-
eion cf Being Aecomplice Of
Notorious Chinese Crook

Chewey Took was arrested last night
by Patrolmen Mcintosh and Willett on
Commercial street and is held at the
central stat tion on suspicion. 1t is
said that Took was a partner of All
Chung, the highbinder who was re-
Gently taken to San Francisco because
of his perhdious work in that city and
robberies which he is said 10 have
committed i'm Los Angeles.
The man will probably be sent north,
as no offense is known which can be
definitely attached to Took.
After the man was incarcerated last
night many of his friends called and
wanted to furnish bail for his release,
They said he was in business on Com
mercial street in Chinatown.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
POLICE EMO MILL
At STAR THEATER
CHARGE PRINCIPALS WITH
MISDEMEAN0R
Show House Manager Says He VIII
Fight Case In the Courts.
Montana Kid" Gives
Ball

After Jack Campbell and Montana
Kid had spared a three-round bout
at the New Star theater, 1923 South
Main street last night, Sergeant Haupt
and Patrolman j. NJ. Mojonier ar
rested them, with the referee of the
contest and the manager of the the
ater. At the central station they were
charged with n misdemeanor. Mon
tana KID was able to furnish bail for
his appearance in court Monday, but
the others languished in Jail over night.
1t is said the men were violating ordi-
nance No. 12,705, which stipuiates a
certain district in which no sparrlng
shall be held. The manager of the
house, Frank Thompson, says he will
contest the case. and the referee of the
bout, j. NJ. Mcclure, is said to have
been furious on account of his arrest.
Many Complaints Made
Complaint has been made to the po-
lice station concerning the Star theater
at different times, but 1t has been
deemed there could he no charge made
which would he prosecuted success
fully until the boxing match was
scheduled a few days ago.
Last night Seargeant Haupt and Pa
trolman Moionier went to the theater
and after the last round of the bout
went behind the scenes and arrested
the principals. The show was almost
over when the arrest was made, and
few in the house saw the officers as
they went quietly to the rear and made
the arrests.
It is said the men were sparring for
percentage of the proceeds. The Of
fense. if proved, will mean fine of not
less than 500 nor more than $500 or
100 days or 500 days in jail
The ordinance was passed March 10
and this is the first time any arrest has
been made under its stipulations.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

I easily take first places and are always
pleasing picture on the floor of the
Morley rink.
Miss Waudell is t3 years of age and
she put on the skates for the first
time six weeks ago. Master Dinsm ore,
aged TO- is equally new to the game
and their performing is largely due to
Spencer Edwards. late of the Morley,
and now at the Angelus.
The boy or girl of today is not con-
tent with simply swinging around the
circle to the inspiring music of the
band. hut can usually be found at
tempting feats that would ordinarily
puzzle a professional.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
FATHER TABOOS ALL AID
Son Suffers From Leg Broken in
Dozen Places, but Parent viii
Not Allow Amputation

Samuel Purovich, aged 20, living at
Hubbard and Chamberlain streets,
while at work at the brick yards on
West Pico street yesterday slipped into
the crusher. His right leg was broken
In dozen places, The man was taken
to the emergency hospital. The at
tending physicians said that amputa-
ton of the leg would be necessary to
save the mans life, PuroVich's father
refused to allow the doctors to operate.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
Hurt by Moving Car

S. Baptist, a French laborer living at
22O1 South Figueroa street, was injured
last evening at Washington and Es-
trella streets when he attempted to get
on a moving Washington street car.
The man was taken TO the receiving
hospital. where it was found he had
sustained severe bruises and frac-
tured rib
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-04
WEST DOVER.

Alva Canedy spent Sunday with his fam.
lily here.
]. A. Davis was in Springfield, Mass. one
day recently
J. P. Sargent of West Brattleboro was in
town Saturday.
H. L. Parsons and wife we're in Whining
ton Wednesday.
Charlie Clough is visiting relatives and
friends in town.
Z. ]. Grout and force of men began work
on the roads May l.
J. Henry Kidder of Wilmington was in
town Tuesday for short time.
Dr. Dunn and wife of Wilmington were at
J. A. Davis's short time Sunday
p. o. Davis, who has been visiting his IA
Their in Milford. Mass" has returned.
Leonard B. Lee, who has been quite sick
and under the Doctors care, is around again.
Miss Mabel Lyman of Wilmington was a
visitor at W. L. Upton's the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Mann and son, Harold,
of Wilmington visited at his fathers, W. III.
Mann's, Sunday.
Myron Lyman and wife of Wilmington Wis
tied at his brothers, Mandus Lyman's, the
first of the week.
Mrs. James McRae and son, Roy, and
Frank Russell were visitors in Marlboro Mon
day
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Estabrook of Am
herst, Mass, are visitors at his fathers, w.
II. Estabrook's, this week.
George Bond of Searsburg was here last
week, helping William Upton look out the
lines around some of his land.
D. Gallup of Jacksonville and Mrs. Robin
son of Wilmington visited their sister, Mrs.
II. G. Davis, the first of the week.
Edgar Pike and family of West Wards
boro were visitors at O. E. Mann's and B.
B. Collinss Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adams and Verne L.
Adams of Wilmington spent Sunday with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Moore of Whining
ton visited with her brother, Ozro Hill, and
s. L. Hill and family Saturday and Sunday.
Arthur Gore and wife of Bennington, who
have been spending the past week with
friends and relatives here, have returned
home
There was genuine surprise party at j.
J. Shows Friday night. Although but few
attended those who were there had very
enjoyable time.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-04

either TO replace old trees or 10 improve ,he
hshai gardens are being planted, and lawns
ahu ufNe"ays put IN order, and, In a few
places the sidewalks have been repaired. n
much needed Improvement
There IL a society recently formed In nos.
ION Tor the protection Of native plants and
ne work IL designed TO reach out over New
England The arbutus has special need Of
ms protection as there Is much thoughtless
waste IN the gathering Placards can be had
sra'niionsly by writing TO Miss NJ. NJ, Car.
'er society OF natural history, Boston, and
lheAe can he conspicuously posted as has
peen done In surrounding towns.
Mrs, j. NJ. Crump, formerly Miss CARR.
Sawyer Of Greenfield and a well known
teacher In this section, was In the worst on
the earthquake disaster at Santa Rosa. Mrs
trump and family, which includes her nus.
band and four children, escaped unhurt but
'heir house was practically wrecked. The
CHIMNEY and other portions are gone and
inc family has slept In tents since the
shock
Baseball seems To be the fayorite snort
Just now, at Mt Iiermon, the intcrdormiiory
series OF baseball games for the winning az
the siearns baseball championship progress.
ing rapidly. Four games have already been
played, The first was a tie between Cross.
ley and the Cottages, 90; second was an
overlown victory over the Cottages, l7.l,
In the third, Crossley beat overtown 70.
and In the fourth Crossley beat Cottages
li's' game between the Seniors 06 and
Juniors 'o7 resulted in a victory for the
Juniors, Cd.
The many friends Of Prof. A. ]. Phillips
were saddened to learn Of his sudden illness
last week from paralysis. Although the shock
was not as severe as II might have been II
is sufficient to make him relinquish his work
as musical Instructor for the present. He
seems already to be recovering from the first
effects and II is hoped he will be able in
lew weeks TO resume his work Prof. Phillips
has not only been a valued Instructor in the
seminary for many years but has been dur.
ing that time an equally valuable citizen in
the community. The family came here from
Ohio and Prof Phillips has had charge OF
the musical departments Of both schools,
driving each day to Mt. Hermon. The music
given by the schools has always been of a
high order and the place left vacant by
Prof. Phillips will be a hard one to fill.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-04
LEYDEN.

Miss McKense of Springfield is spending
part of vacation from school teaching with
Rev. and Mrs. Cartmill.
Rev. Mr. Cartmill's mother Mrs. Hewins
Of Springfield, came to see them Saturday
and went from there to Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Severance went TO Gill
Tuesday and made short visit at the home
of Frank p. Grout and other places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chapman and daueh.
ter of Bardwell's Ferry We're the guests Of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. Z. Mowry, Sat.
urday and Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Cation, who came TO be the Meth.
odist minister at Coleraine this spring and
who was several years ago in Leyden, with
his wife, spent the day at Charles Robert.
sons recently.
John Cox of Springfield, who was visiting
at the parsonage over Sunday, added much
to the interest in the services at church by
singing two solos and also by playing the
clarionet in the choir
At meeting of the Connecticut Valley
Pomona grange held in Leyden Wednesday,
April 25, there was not as large an attend.
ance as was expected. Mrs. Southland was
not able to be present owing to sickness, and
was taken by E. Cyrus Miller of Haydenville
the president of the Franklin and Hampshire
County Fruit Growers association, who dis
coursed on orchards and the growing OF ap.
pies, and exhibited some interesting photo.
graphs of typical trees and buildings for
storing apples. Mrs. George Gillette Of
Greenfield favored the audience with two
solos, and Rev. Z. H. Pressy Of Montague,
who was put down on the program to talk
of characteristics Found in the Children Of
the Hill Farmers Not Found in the Children
of the City, found so much TO say about
farming he omitted to tell about the chill
dren, except that the boys should be kept on
the farm. The three minute actresses on the
question, Would 1t Not Be Better for the
Hill Farmers to Make Butter or Cream and
Use the Skimmilk TO Raise Young Stock and
Hogs than to Sell New Milk, were opened by
Hosea B. Mowry, who spoke for the hog,
1.-THE farmers most despised animal not
''the commercial hog" but the 'hog of
which he was sure it was profit
able to raise Some others were heard from
and then Miss Sprague, the lecturer of the
Pomona, read very interesting paper which
advocated raising the thoroughbred Berk-
shire hogs.