davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03

h1sGtAtG A.SaLSu 0lAAAAs SsA-~ A S@A = 1 and q beIWeen fsIInaAEknaIn and New Or- leans Lebanon and CinsinnAtt also on tralns Z and between MontS0msly ana Nashville. Service q Ia cafta
 New and handsome chalr cars (seats freel operated on tralns l ana { between f.tnefnnati and New Orleans High back seat coaehes and chair cars are also run lon ali through trains between Cincinnati 1 I-ouisvills st Louis, Evansville Memphis. Nashville and New Orleans ,,,.,,-
 frIm Chicago Cincinnati to New Orleans, also through Pullman New York to New
 Train No. carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New Or leans. Also through day coach and sleep. also through Tourist sleepers to San Fran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03
SLIGHT AUToMoBILn AccmENT.
Woman Knocked Down and Driver of
 Car Arrested.

Woman Knocked Down and Driver or
 Car Arrested.
 George Swisher. Superintendent of the Southern Cotton Oil Company, was driving his new automobile in south erly direction on North Perry Street about 8 o'clock yesterday, morning when negress. said to weigh approx imately 200 pounds. and whose name was not known, stepped in front of the machine just after Mr. Swisher had crossed Monroe Street. The driver of the machine put on brakes and stopped the auto in 8 few paces. The woman, however, fell to the ground, and the machine, while 1t did not pass over, brushed her.
 The Superintendentewas arrested by Patrolman Watson and charge of violating Section 1054 of the city code, which prohibits collisions, was entered against MT. Swisher on the police blot ter. The case will be tried by the Re- corder this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03
NEWS oF GREENVTLLR.
J. T fletcher of Montgomery Addresse
 Tribe of Red Men.


 Greenville. Dec 2.-(Special.) IA delightful Thanksgiving entertainment by Modoc Tribe of Red Men was held at their wigwam and a number of guests enjoyed the occasion with the members. 5G
 Hon. R. B, Smythe, Prophet, presided, and introduced the speaker of the evening, Hon. J. T. Letcher of Mont gomery. The address by Mir. Letcher was polished and interesting. It was appropriate to the occasion and rela- tive to the progress of the great order.
 A paper read by Capt. R. Y. Porter was also heard with pleasure, after which refreshments were served and some time was pleasantly spent in so- cial intercourse.
 Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Chambers of Coffeeville spent last night with rela- tives. Mrs. Chambers will remain with relatives in Lowndes while Mir. Cham bers attends the annual confe renee of the M. E. Church at Eufaula, which begins next Wednesday.
 Miss Ruby Mckenzie has returned from visit to MT. and Mrs. C. Fred Winkler at Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03
FLORIDA STATE FAIR, TAMPA, FLA.

NOyenb l. 2Oth, thiso
  sell h.  E T. F.. A- M NORrH D MOnGGO J. T. Ms O. NJ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03
TAX VALUES INCREASE.
Marion County Assessments VIII ShoVy
 Big Advance This Year,

Hamilton, Dec. 2.-(SpeciaI. )-Taz Collector w. T. Burleson and Tax As sessor J. W. Roberson were here yes terday to begin their months work as required by law.
 It is a great convenience to the peo- pie of Marion County to be able to find these officials at the Court House or any work day in December. The value of the taxable property of this county has more than doubled during the past ten years.
 And now that the I. c. Railroad is building line that runs more than twenty miles through the northern part of the county, there will be another considerable increase in the taxable property.
 The weather is fine. The farmers have about finished gathering the1 crops. except a little cotton.
 Petitions are out for stock law cleo tions in several of the precincts of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03

tLaVV' 4ues0ay1 W oAAaaaa5 a4u 9aato40 0aN va New OTte@na ana bouehsrn Pacific
 Tram No. z carries through Putnam from New Orleans LO New York and ctn~ t!nnau and Jacksonville to St. Louis. maks Ing connection at Nashville with through deeper t0 Chicago.
 sleepeFs from New Orleans to New York Cincinnati. Chicago and IhrouRa day coach and sleeper Montgomery to St LousA
 All through day trains taake oloss sSn- nsetion at Cincinnati Eyansviila, sG Aonla and New Orleans for all pointa Eortha south. East and West.
 For further information pertaining te rates routes and schedules, consult tskst agents L. 6 N. R. R., or write or ean oa e L. Wolff. Travelling Passenger AgenI 3bA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03

"The best year in the history of the
 church" is on the lips of every mem
 Der Of the Fifth Avenue Methodief
 Church The work of the little church
 in the western part of the city during
 the past year has been something won
 derful Tn all the assessment of the
 church the congregation have not only
 paid all required but in the cause Of Foreign Missions where the assessment was for S35 the congregation paid S1O5. The church has been entirely lIiouidated and the parsonage has been paid for. In all Montgomery churches there is not a more loyal and devoted band of workers Rev. J. w. Rein hardt the faithful pastor, has been with the church for the past three years and has made for himself place in the hearts Of his congregation which will not easily be filled Mir Reinhardt preached to his congregation last night. Presiding Elder M. H Holt preached at the morning hour. MT. Reinhardt will leave for Conference Tuesday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03
Individuality.

That's what makes you differ ent from the other fellow-it s the same thing that makes our suits different from all others.
 Yet, you will never find two of our suits just alike, because we never make them for the same people that are just alike. You see, Hurley suit follows the dis tinct individuality of the wearer with the added touch of Hurley s characteristic style and work manship.
 If you want suit that suits you in every respect, you should let us make it for you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03

until the 1908 Legislature passed the general stock law It Is causing ever so much confusion. It seems that stock law will force It's way, having been put on in the south in Yayette and I.a- mar counties and on the west in the State of Mississippi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03

Maine is already beginning it's an nual shipment of Christmas trees It furnishes a considerable proportion of all the Christmas trees used In the United States Belfast is the center Of the business and the accumulation of trees is even now great
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03

 g,l , :90Al 2 9.10pl......l..sss. r.l l!41a, zslgpt. .....s r.l l:99al s:l5al l......lssssss .l t;3yalz:y1pl......l.s.s.. r.l 2:10a a:20a lss.sss :. s:O6plil :55plNo. ie. Ia r.ll1.A6al 9:lOpl 7ia2pll9 zee '.I s:2baI s:SSDl sis9pI 7:eeS II e:sOal s:sOpl 6 5:sopl s:0oa r.l z:40al a:Vspl 1:segl 1:s9A ]. i.l1I:06plll:boal 7:UVal. ....s. [. .l12;AVai l:2spIil;sVal1 :60R f.l s:15pl 9:26al 6:26al 7;Q0p
 No. 66. No. sS. No. 70. ! Ex- Sun. Bx- Sat. See.only i-I I...N. S:55al N3Sbpl AsD ;.l...... no ;20R ks90pl es4oR
 lEG. sUnl pally; ,,J,..:::.::".. ss:SsssI ss:SSsssI s::SSSSS No. 2s. NO. 54.i ..... ...... |. :30al 6:eOal ..s.. .sss.s ,. s:30al 2:8OR ..sssa sssss :. 7;06al II ;10pl ..... sasssS :. b;l0al 1:20pl ...... .sssss [, 4s10a es00p .....sss.sas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03

Malaria Makes Pale SiekIy Children.
 The old Standard Grove's Tasteless Chlli Tonic. drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for n years Price 50 cents. -smon
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-26

having had experience along that line for
the last thirty years as constable, deputy
sheriff and court officer. His township
has not been represented on the ticket
for good many years although it always
gives large republican majorities. He en-
joys an extensive acquaintance through
out the county and will undoubtedly have
q strong following in the canvass
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-26
Agents Wanted.

The old reliable nursery firm of L. G.
Bragg & Co., Kalamazoo, Mich, want a
reliable man to represent them in this sec
ton. They bave been in business since
1857 and grow one of the most complete
lines Of fruit shade and ornamental trees,
small fruits, etc in the state. Free out
fits and liberal pay. Write them for
terms. 42t6
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-26
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

/
friends Saturday.
Mrs. Verne Parsiow was a guest Of
Greenville relatives Tuesday
Mrs. S. A. Williams was the guest of
friends in Greenville, Tuesday.
M. F Benedict Of this city transacted
legal business in lonia Saturday.
II you IRE in need of tasty stationery.
we can supply you. Wortley and French,
Otis White Of Alon was in the city
| Saturday. enroute TO Lowell for week S
visit.
Mrs Dimmie Darling went to Gowan
Tuesday for few weeks visit with her
uncle.
A fresh supply Of Colgate g. Cos
toilet soaps just received. Wortley &
French
Chas Beckwth Of Midland was the
guest of his brother Oliver, last Tuesday
evening.
Mesdames L. j. and NJ Crankshaw of
this city we're guests OF Greenvile friends
Tuesday.
Mrs. William Mccormick left Monday
for Alma, where she expects to reside for
the present.
The w. c. T. M. meeting for April 9th
has been postponed to May 9th as leader
is out of town.
Oliver Beckwth was called to Green
vile Tuesday to attend the funeral Of his
brothers wife.
Mrs. Pearl Eshelby left Tuesday for
Greenvie, where she expects to make
her home in the future.
Mrs. P. c. Jamison, former resident Of
Belding, lies quite sick at Butterworth
hospital, Grand Rapids.
Extra fine supper at the Congreg ational
church dining room Saturday night from
to o'clock S cents.
J. A. Church of Greenville is now in
charge of the tin shop and plumbing de-
partment at T. Frank Ireland's.
Miss Alemena Bacon Of Ionia arrived
here Tuesday for a few days visit at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stacy.
John Greenop of Orleans, who has been
very sick for some time is reported as inn
proving somewhat from his critical con-
dition.
Mrs. H. w. Barstow returned to her
home at Grand Rapids, Saturday, after
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Carl Steel.
An interesting letter from Mrs. James
Wolcott Of Baker City, Ore has been re-
ceived by Mrs. Frank Harlan, which will
be published next week
Mrs. S. M. Golden, who has been at
tending her sister at the Spnney Santa
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-26


Ionia April % in the high school building
1t is hoped and expected every teacher in
city will be present.
San Francisco and Chinatown before
the fire and earthquake. are special fea-
lures to be seen in the moving picture en-
tertainment at opera house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Morse have re-
turned from visit with lonia friends.
Mrs. Morse also visited her son Rufus in
Lansing during her absence.
The Ladies Sewing Circle will serve a
! S cent supper at the Congregational
church dining room Saturday night from
to o'clock. with fine bill Of fare con-
ssting of fried eggs, cold meats, creamed
potatoes. rice pudding, cake, etc.
Mrs. Clara Stanton and Mrs. M. A.
Chapman we're in Grand Rapids Friday
and in the evening attended meeting Of
the order of the white shrine of Jerusalem.
Waldo Francisco while there. Mrs.
Francisco is very much improved in
health.
A. L. Blunt has received a telegram
from his sister in San Francisco that they
survived the quake and are WELL Advices
from r. L. Hale Of San Jose who lives out
Of the city two miles. state that they ex-
perienced the shock and their house was
shaken up some.
G. Glados. who came here with a view
Of opening candy and ice cream parlor
in the vincent block, after waiting several
weeks for the Tuinstra Hardware Go. to
vacate the same, left Monday for st.
Johns, where he has fine opening and
will go into business. There is a crying
need for more business places.
The Belding cemetery association will
have their first meeting this year next
Saturday afternoon at 2:30, the home
OF Mrs. Knapp on Pleasant street. We
hope to see full house for with each one
to suggest how the work should be done
and little help financially, the cemetery
could soon be made credit to the city
and surrounding country.
Detroit Camp, Modern Woodman of
America is arranging for a big day in
that city on February ] 4th. at which time
a class Of 1000 new members will be
initiated. The exempfication of the work
will he done nv the cpaek daoraa taapn
from Kent Camp of Grand Rapids and
number Of the Head Camp officers will be
in attendance. All members of Mulbury
Camp who anticipate going. should hotify
Fred Peck by the 5th, so that he can
make arrangements for their entertain
ment.
Chas E. Workman of Ronald township
was in the city last Friday. He has en-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-26
BUSINESS LOCALS
FOR SALE

used only one season, also horse and har-
ness Inquire at Banner office as II
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-26
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Men, women, boys and
girls to represent McClure's Magazine
Good pay. Address, 6z East 25d ST.,
New York City. 34tf
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-26

Wanted, boy to learn the hanessmaker' S
trade. A good chance for the right boy.
VIM. E. Fisher.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS

Wanted-Girl boarders. Enquire Of
@. M. Blett, sos Leonard street. 36tf
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-26

FOR SALE-A good road wagon, or
will trade for COW.
35tf Geo. w. Barlow.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-26

House and lot on North Side. Inquire
of F. & Sandborn 44w3
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-26

FOR SALE-Rubber tired phaeton.
First class condition, best make, cheap.
59tf Patterson's Department Store.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-26

For Sale-A six year old gelding, sound
in everywaY. E Ostrom,
As IF Beldlng, R F. D. l9.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-26

FURNISHED double room to let. In
quire of H. A. Loewe, the tailor, North
Side. 40tf
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-26

Wanted, to buy at once, good new mich
COW. George Kirby, South Broas St.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
RENTS INCREASED
I'll PER CENT.

House rent has increased in this city
27.1 per cent since April IS. according
to data gathered by Labor Commission
er W. ". STAFFORD and presented by him
to Governor Pardee in. a detailed report.
In arriving at the percentage Of in
crease Commissioner Stafford secured
rates from 157 dwellings in the dis
tricts which have not been directly af-
fected by the shift of the centers of
retail trade. The streets on which the
statistics were collected are Treat ave-
nue.. Twentieth, Capp. Sixteenth. How
ard. Folsom eNcAlIister, Valencia, Eddy.
Bartlett, Twenty y-sixth. Virgin. Pierce.
Ellis, OsFarreH, Turk. Linden avenue
and Elm avenue.
Commissioner Stafford has discovered
corresponding increase in the cost
of building materials, which he con-
siders in his report. but states that
there is not a aigreat increase in the cost
of food.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
PLUNGER JOHNSON
HAS A BIG RUN
OF LUCK.

3 NEW YORK, Sept. 22-Dayid John
son, the famous turf plunger. won an
other fortune, estimated at 5000 0Oo
at the Gravesend track, laying ali the
bookmakers would take on race after
race and not losing a single wager.
Beginning with Frank Farrelrs Kea-
tor, whose trainer also handles Rose
ben, noted sprinter, who has won
enormous sums for Johnson, the. plung-
er drove the short price of to s
against the Farrell horse to even
money and saw Keator gallop home an
easy winner.
All OF -Jol1nson's Winnings and much
OF his capital were placed on Salvi-
dere. There was an anxious moment
for Johnson when the Hitchcock colt
swung wide at the head of the stretch.
losing a length or more, but when
Salvidere crossed the finish in a game
victory the Johnson fortune had
swelled in an hour. more than $50 900.
In the fourth race Johnson got even
money for another fortune on Run
ming Water and again he won.
Astronomer at l to 2 added to the
plungers wealth In the fifth race. and
when his own horse, Senator CLAY.
started in the sixth another tremen-
dous wager was made. The price was
better than even money and again
Johnson won. With gamblers con-
fidence, in run of luck he risked MANY
of his newly won thousands on James
Crawford in the seventh and last race.
James Crawford was the favorite and
winner.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
BEATTY To SERVE
IF POSSIBLE.

Chief Justice Beatty has given Fran
els j. Heney and Father Yorke the as
surance that he will accept their invi-
tation to sit with them on the arhitra-
tion board which is to adjust the dif1-
culties OF the United Railroads with its
employees, If he can possibly do 50. He
has asked them TO wait until Monday
for a fnal answer. as his duties are
such in his regular court work that he
does not see his way to accept without
first conferring with the Associate Jus
tices.
Heney said yesterday morning that
they had received a communication
from the Chief Justice IN which he said
he recognized the Importance of the
work of the arbitration board and that
he would regard IL as a public duty to
accept If he could possibly do So
Both Heney and Father Yorke are
anxious to have Beatty serve and have
urged him to do so. promising to carry
forward the arbitration as expeditions
ly as possible.
The two arbitrators spent yesterday
morning in familiarizing themselves
with their duties and going over the
points TO be presented by both sides. A
stenographer has been employed and
there is little reason to apprehend that
the sessions Of the board will be de-
layed by misunderstandings or by dila
tory tactics on either side
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
WOULD LIMIT LAW
Of EJECTMENT,

The need of a law for the purpose. of
preventing the wholesale raising of
rents which, have resulted in San Fran
cisco from the destruction of such a
large portion of the city by fire has led
Presiding Judge Graham of the Supe
rior Court to suggest that the next
Legislature enact a law making it pos
sible to extend the time of notification
necessary before a tenant can be eject
ed from a building.
Judge Graham bases his ideas on the
fact that scores OF suits in unlawful
detainer are filed every week in the
ofice of the County Clerk and that they
often result in the election from his
home of some worthy tenant wholly
unable to find another fit place in
which to live.
'Unscrupulous property owners have
taken advantage of the conditions exs
listing here to become parasites on the
tenant class of the city,s population y
said Judge Graham in discussing the
matter yesterday. This has led to the
destruction of the homes of many
worthy people, as they have been
forced to hunt in vain for place in
which to live, and in some instances
have. even committed suicide in despair
over the position in which they found
themselves.
What / propose is a law to be en-
acted by the Legislature, giving the
Superior Judges the right to extend the
time of notification in the ejectment of
tenants from houses. That is, If a ten
ant is ordered out under the present
law demanding thirty days notice, or
his rent is raised so that it is impos-
sible for him to stay. he could appeal
to one of the Judges of the Superior
Court, and If found worthy could have
his time extended to three, four or even
six months. Such a law, If passed by
the last Legislature, would have done
away with great deal of suffering
Even now it is not too late for much
good to accrue IL such an act is passed
and I heartily recommend it,
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

SPEEDY LADY MAY
SPRINTS SOME IN
HARNESS.

COLUMBUS. Sept. 22.-Rain. that in
terfered with racing Wednesday, came
again this afternoon. when the get
away card was about half finished. and
made the track unfit for further use.
The free-for-all trot had to be de-
clared OF. while the money went as
the horses stood In the unfinished
events. w. j. Lewis easily won the
deciding heat in the e:10 trot that was
not finished Friday. BY trotting each
mile in 2:06A he became the holder
of the worlds record for the fastest
three heats in a race won by geld
ing. Lester Murphy of Columbus was
the driver.
Until the rain came. sensational time
ruled. Phalla, the first choice. was
distanced In the first heat of the EOS
pace, which Lady May, making her
first grand circuit start this season
won in 2:041z- Allie Jay. the strong
favorite. won the Hester-Columbus
Consolidation. Her time. 2:0S14,. in the
first mile, gives the Cleveland mare a
new record and ties her with Brilliant
Girl for the distinction of being the
fastest new trotting performer of the
year. Results:
2:1o class trotting, three in i've. purse
won three straight heats and the race
in 2:06A. 2:06A. 2:06A.
2:0S class pacing. two heats. purse
s12oo-Lady May won two straight
heats in 2:04h, 2:04A.
Hester Columbus Consolation 2:1s
trot, purse s2000-Allie Jay won two
straight heats in 2:osA, 2:10A.
2:06 class. pacing. purse s12o0-Ruby
Kip won in 2:04A.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
COLORS OF RICE
TO BE SPORTED /.
AT ASCOT.

The picturesque figure of Captain
Rice. the Southern turfman. viii be
missing when the bugle calls the
horses to the post for the hrst race
of the New California Jockey Club in
November.
at Seattle. and some minor happenings
ruffied the usually placid disposition OF
their owner to such an extent that
when his silks are seen again on the
track it will be at Ascot Park.
Captain Rice has sold his contract on
Jockey Willie Keogh to Dan Ross. the
Vancouver turfman- Keogh stood third
on the list of winning riders at Seattle
with thirty-seven winning mounts to
his credit
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
WIFE SAYS CANDY. MAN
HAS NOT SWEET TEMPER
Mrs. Edward Bailey Seeks Divorce,
Charging That Husband struck
and Choked Her.

Edward Bailey, the proprietor of a
candy store at 4097 Eighteenth street.
is a family tyrant of the first water. ac-
cording to the charges made against
him by Elizabeth Bailey in a suit for
divorce filed yesterday. She accuses
him of having at one time, while they
were living at As Merritt street, struck
her on the head with an umbrella,
causing serious injuries. and again,
while living at 1853 Corbett' avenue. of
having choked her, thrownsher down on
a couch and twisted her wrist until
she was unable to use her arm. She
says that another time. he took her
pocketbood and the keys away from
her and finally elected her and their
daughter Ruth, aged 5yeArs. from the
house. 49,
Mrs. Bailey says that iher husband
has regular. monthly income of s175
from his candy business, OF which she
asks 500 for herself and daughter.
Judge Kerrigap issued asrestrainif1x or
der TO prevent, the disposal by Bailey
OF any community property
Mary Pintor has filed suit for divorce
from Joseph Silveira Pintor- on the
ground of desertion. She says her hus-
band. makes s13 week, and that she
could find use for $40 per month ali
mony. y