davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10

tomatic spring roll CTS. Monday only at 19c.
 Odd lot muslin and swiss curtains con sisting of one to three pairs of a kind. Worth up to $2.00, the pair, Monday at 6oc,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10

deep dark scroll or Greek design border Monday at $7.48.
 Sanitary summer Art Squares 9x12 in oriental and floral effects, $500 values Monday at &3.o0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10

wales and Monmouthshire have deeid- ed that no one shall Sc received as a minister, preacher CT deacon who is not total abstsiner. and that immediate ly he ceases to be an ahstainer he shall lose all rights and privileges of the. Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10
Saving UaIues for tbe Dome

Fix elsewhere the diff
  Iisimp t offering
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10
Fascinating Footwear Styles
Comprehensive Style Showing for Monday

you inspect these styles Mondayyour critical nspec ton believe this display will delight both variety O the styles and the low prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10

streets.-Bibis school at s:ss .. m. Preaching at II q n: and st @ a:sS ?: m; n, PFraysr F,sy s meeting WsdnSssds Ssn srs sh,Yh Youns M Ladies Bible Class meets st the church Friday evening at 7:t5 o'clock; xcuth.s class. saturday at s:sc p m; chiidren,s class, saturday at z;ao p. m. MT JSnn Dunn has . Bible class sunday at s:li q. m. to which all are invited. Ladiec meeting second Wednesday In every month st s:so p m. PresehinE at ss wet ing tnfornatien cali on or phone MT. Nc. SIn ss Pieasant Avenue. J. M. Barnes and John B. Dunn. nainistsr@
 cnRrsrIAN scrENcH. isi-2 South Perry Street. Sunday ser. sss ss E sSnSis sfs1Si sn & a. m. Subject, Adam and Fallen Man" made not God his strength; but trusted strensthened in his wickedness" Testi- .Ssnins %saaal .s Rift,as sr. wsss%s
 CoLoRED CHURCHES.
 st. John African N. E. charch, Msd. ison Avenue between Jacksen and Ripley streets; Rsy W 2. Benton. Sunday School s:so .. m. Prof. M. U. Moore, Superintendent Class meeting each Monday night
 Presbyterfan Church-Rev. H. P. Thurman, B. A.. the present moderator of Central Alabama Presbytery. will IS: Rr.ass orn,nr as II .srvIss s % fps Psst % Ma. Nell, an instructor in the State Normal school, will be ordained to the ofics of ruling elder. MT. J. W; wind of a deacon. Everybody Is invited to the services. I. c. H. Champney. pas. tor.
 st. Paul N. E. Church, corner Ripley S:se .. m; prsaohing II a- m. and 7:se D, m; Epworth League. e:sA D. m. 1; prayer and class meeting "Wednesday evening,
 old ship A. M. E. Zion Chnrch. Hei- eombe Street Preaching at II c. m and 7:so D.. m,
 Ths Chureh of ths GeeA shepase, MT. Hyatt H. Brown, minister In charge. Sunday School. { ?. m.: even : ing prayer and sermon. p. m. Choir practice with lecture on the church. 1;so on Thursday evening
 Hall street Bsptiss Church. cerner Hail and Lake Streets, Rev, ]. 3. Bra ham. pastor; residence. so2 South Hall street--sunday School s:s0 q m.. Y. D. rAoP sSG at meeting .3:so pm, ". J, amilsE pres- and Thursday evenings at 7:s0. Every body is cordially invited to attend these services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10
$6. 50 Skirts $3.98

One lot of Misses skirts built from check and plaid bananas in full plaited styles with self folds at bottom. Regular $6,50 skirt, Monday at ...... ........$3.S8
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10

st. Paul N. E. Church, corner Ripley and High Streets. Rev. W. H. Jordon, pastor-sunday service; Sabbath School D. m: Epworth League. e:sa D. m. 1; prayer and class meeting Wednssday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10

Adams AvenHe Baptist Church, next to corner of Bainbridge street.-Rev. J. M. Lofiin of Troy will fli the pulpit ss school M at 10 a. W m. G Albert C. Hne1y Hendlsy ssSuperintendert; c. " Yelverton, As- sistant; Mrs G. ". .Yelverton. Super intendent primary department. Pray
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10
cHRrsrIAN scrENcH.
CoLORED CHURCHEa.

ct. yekn African M. E. church. Mad ison Avenue. between Jackson and passes; % r.sidsnce soT Madison Avsnas@ : Preaching at ii q. m. and 1:3o D. m ]; Sunday School e:30 .. m, Prof. M T. Moore. superintendent. Class meeting each Monday night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10

Oia shfp 4. N. E. zioA Church, Hef- and T:3o D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10

The New Baptist Church.-Rev. Fl. W. Fancher, pastor. Services at II a. m. and at 7:30 D. m. at the Court House
 The Sunday school opens at 10 O'Clock under the leadership of D. F. Bird; the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10
HIl WccI Suits One=EaIf

Regular $500 suits at ......... Regular $35.00 suits at .........
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10

West Ena Baptiat-Seventh Avenaa hatweau Clay and Heron Streete haJS block from car line, Rev. R. RI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10
Silk Costumes MhM Jumper sats Ral1=Pr1es
Interesting Bargain News from Knowles
Note the Saving Values

Regular $18.50 suits at. t..........
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10

MT. Hyatt H. Brown, rilnistsr in charge. Sunday School. ?. m.: even : ing prayer ana sermon, k ?. m. Choir practice with lecture on the church. 1:30 on Thursday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10

RY. P. U. meets at 6:i5 o'clock D. m Mir Homer Ledbetter is President Strangers and visitors are cordially in- yited to be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10

Ftrnt Baptiwt Church., South Perry Street--Assembly room, north entrance on Alabama Street; south entrance on Scott Street---Rev. Charles A: Stakely. Street; telephone 3TS Preaching at II a. m, by the pastor. Praise service at 7:3o. p. m; Prayer meeting on day School. Michael Cody. Su- perintendent, s:30 q. m: Baraca Bible Class. J. L. Grimm. President. admitting young men over 1e years of age. meets with Sunday School. Baptist Young Peoples Union. Charles ". Sharman President, every Sunday at D. m. A cordial welcome to all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10

MetAodlst Protestant Churelas cerneF Bibb and Moulton. Preaching service. Il a. m., 7:3e ?. m. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Bible class and prayer meet ings, Wednesday evening; Ladies Aid Society. Friday after first Sunday in each month; P. m1 Ill Moniton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10

CumherIand PResbyferamn Chureh. corner Church and Catcuia Streets, Rev. Walter M. crawford. pestor; residence Sabbath school. 10 a- nn., c. ]. Crosby. superintendent Preaching ct i .. m. and at 7:30 ?. m. by the pastor. m, LadIes Aid Society Monday after noon at s:SO o'clock. Mlsaionary Society first Friday at ?. En.. in each month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10

FIsth Avenge AIethodist Church, By the pastor at Il a.T na. and 7:s0 p. m. Prayer meeting 7:so p. in.. Wednesday. Sum day sohool et .s. s;so <; TvaI,. m,. W; e. Mission Society will meet Monday af- ter the second and fourth Sundays at } D. m. Mrs. Nellie Burge president. after the second and fourth Sundays at 1880 ?. ID.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-07-03
NELSON WATERS
HAD CLOSE CALL
Seven Year Old Son Of II. C..
Waters Poisoned From
Gasoline Oil.
He IS NOW OUT OF DANGER
Required United Efforts Of Three
Physicians to Save His Life.
Still Very Ill.

Nelson, the seven-year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. II. G. Waters, came near dying
from the effects of gasoline poisoning
last Saturday. He is still very ill, but
considered out of danger.
In company with other boys, Nelson
was playing with the gasoline can in the
rear of the house. 1t is thought that he
took the cap from the nozzle of the can,
inhaled the fumes and drank some of
the oil. He was Immediately taken
deathly sick and fell ia a swoon, in which
condition he remained for several hours.
DR.. Charles was hastily summoned and
later Drs Maxwell and Hoyt The ply
sicians worked all the afternoon aud
night to keep the breath of life 10 his
body, and several times it was thought
he could not survive. But the little fell
low rallied, and while he is yet very
sick boy, is practically out of danger,
and if no complications arise will soon
be out again.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-07-03
INVENTS CONVENIENT COTTAGE
r. F. Brown of Bangor, Has Novel
Invention that is attracting
attention.

r. f. Brown, real estate man of Ban
gor, Mich, has invented very novel
and convenient Summer cottage. The
side walls to the cottare are made in
sections of light material and made in
frames similar to the old style window
blinds. No windows are needed for in
case more light is needed simply turn or
tilt the siding in same manner of open
ing window blinds. La case of wind or
rain simply close the blinds or siding.
If too cool close blinds closely and if too
warm just open the sizing in az instant
A cottage of two rooms can be taken
down or set up in 30 minutes by two
men and can be loaded on one wagon
and hauled by one team from place 10
place. model of Mr.. Browns inven-
ton is attracting much attention at his
village home IN Bangor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-07-03
NEW PLANT IS NOW RUNNING
Lights Turned On This Week
Far Superior to Old Service.
Lake Will Be Beautiful

The machinery at the new electric
light plant has been set in motion and
lights are now furnished by power from
the new lake. Water is still low in the
lake and will remain so until the Briggs
mill is connected with the electric
motor, when the gates will be closed
and the lake allowed to fill. Until that
time, which will be in about two weeks,
the lights will be turned off at twelve
o'clock at night, but when the lake is
filled, there will be both day and night
service The new lights are exceedingly
brilliant and far superior to the old
service. When the lake is filled to its
it will be beautiful sheet of
water, which will be admired by even
those, who have been opposed to the
project from the start.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-07-03
LOOKING BACKWARD
interesting Items Clipped from the True
NOrtherner a Quarter Century Ago.
JUL o.,
Gosh! 1t is hot.

Gosh! 1t is hot.
Ill the young bloods In town have
their heads lawn moved.
Van Auken has purchased over $4,000
pounds of wool and Clapp over 10000
pounds.
Miss Maggie Bryar has just finished
her first term of school,. 1t was a sue
cess.
A few evenings since Miss Clapp,
Johns daughter, was out driving and
hitched her horse to make friendly call
when some miserable, low-lived, sneak
thief stole fine whip from her carriage
A chap up this way has novel baron
eter, corn on his big toe. 1t foretells
rain, wind, snow, hail, sunshine, cy-
clones, potato bugs, cut worms and the
price of WOOL and never misses a note.
He talks of having it patented.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-07-03

A few days ago Russie Gillespie of
Antwerp, while out in the yard, was
startled at what he thought was a snake
He stopped quickly back and struck the
back OF his foot against scythe, making
a severe cut and entirely severing the
endon. Dr. Hilton dressed the wound
and we understand the patient is doing
we'll.
Willard Whitcher was up this way the
other day and, while discussing the sub
ject of a new political party, the old gen.
tleman got warmed up and was swing
ing off in spread-eagle style, when he un-
fortunately slashed his right wing on a
barbed wire fence, quite demoraizing
him. Blood and shreds of flesh few in
every direction, while the speech was
cut off and the barbed wire got another
enemy. After We had bound up his
wounds, pouring in oil and wine, the old
man returned to his peaceful home.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-07-03
COUNTY COMMITTEE
HELD MEETING
Met at Hartford last Monday
to Organize Van Buren
Co. Republican Club.
MASS CONVENTION AUGUST 3
Hon. E. L Hamilton will Addres
Club at South Haven on
that date.

The county committee met at Hartford
last Monday to further the organization
of Van Buren, county republican club.
The committee was well represented and
every one was enthusiastic The petit
tons for membership had been in the
hands of members of the committee but
a week, yet there were 325 members re-
ported. Paw Paw starts out with the
largest number, having 114 members
The next meeting will be held at South
Haven, Monday, August Sd, at 10 a. M,
when Hon. e. l.. Hamilton will be pres.
ent and address the club The consti-
tuition and bylaws will also be adopted
at that time and the organization per-
fected
Hon. G.. W. Merriman was chosen as
treasurer of the club and NJ. L. Young,
G. o. Monroe, Don Cochrane, Geo. B
Rogers and VIM. Chpaman appointed
committee to draft constitution and
bylaws.
A.resolution wasa dopted authorizing
the appointment of four vice presidents
in each township and in the several
wards of the city of South Haven. The
member of the county committee in each
precinct to act as first vice president
and the township or city committee to
select the other three These vice pres.
idents will have the management of the
affairs of the club in their respective
precincts.
There should be 1000 members of the
club by the time Of the next meeting,
August 3.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-07-03
HOME BAKERY CHANGES HANDS
F. a. Butterfeld Sold Out to H.
Engel and Son Of Kalamazoo,
Practical Bakers.

f. A. Butterfield proprietor of the
Home Bakery, has sold out to II Engel
and Son of Kalamazoo, who will contin-
ue the business. Mr.. Eugel is practi-
cal baker of several years experience
and will conduct a first class bakery
with grocery in connection. Mr.! and
Mrs. Butterfield will spend the summer
on their farm. Mrs. Butterfield is now
able to get around with the aid OF
crutches.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-07-03
MAY BORROW $4,000.
for Dunkley Company
Will Tide Business Over Dur
ing the Canning Season.

The receivers for the Dunkley Can
ming company which was recently placed
in receivers hands, have been auth orized
by the court to borrow on receivers GER
tficates not to exceed $4,000 for the
purpose of continuing the business dur
ing the canning season. The petition
asking for receivers was signed by 10
creditors, mostly farmers, and the total
Indebtedness is placed at s250,0O3.
Miss Alice Phister of Detroit is the
guest of Miss Gail Parks.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-07-03

The headquarters of the X. L. s. & G..
r. X. are now in Paw Paw. II. D..
Swayze general superintendent moved
his office here the first of the week and
is temporarily located in the Armour
building.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-12
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.

AT the meeting of alumni, Friday
evening, the proposed plan of three
evenings given to commencement ex-
ercises and entertainment was approved
and adopted. The graduating exercises
will be held on Wednesday evening
On Thursday evening will be held the
alumni entertainment and banquet at
the training school building. 1t is
hoped that this meeting will be record
breaker in ihe matter of attendance.
We want to meet and greet once more
all who have gone out as graduates of
the school, even if you are married or
have left the profession for more lu-
crative or congenial occupation. Mayor
Lamont, the founder of the school, and
your one-time friend, will be pleased to
meet you again and give you good
cheer. Supt. Farrell will be glad to
make or renew acquaintance with you.
Friday evening, those who enjoy the
passtime, will dance.
The Arbor day program was excep-
tiOnally entertaining and instructive.
The debate on the question of the
states giving prizes TO school districts
as an incentive to Improvement of their
grounds. was decided unanimously in
the negative. The vote on the choice
of astate Hover was Violet, 20 ar
butus, Is; crab apple, A ; white water
lily, 4 others received one each. An
unusual number of visitors was present.
Miss Valentine RADIANT '07 has re-
turned to school for review of subjects
and the study of algebra.
1t is expected that the faculty of the
training school will furnish large part
of the matter that will appear in the
June number of the Wisconsin Journal
of Education.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-12
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

The Business Men and Seniors played
game of indoor base ball last evening
which proved very disastrous for the
B. M, the Seniors trimming them bad,
Is to 10. The game was very interest
ing one to watch-lots of amusing
stunts. Both pitchers were batted free
ly, but the Seniors fielded better than
the b. M. j. A. Rewley gave splendid
satisfaction as umpire.
Saturday morning the boys classes
played outdoor ball on the high school
campus, working outdoors for the first
time.
The medals from the late athletic con-
test, held in tie gym, are all here and
will be presented at an informal
luncheon to be arranged later.
Fred Mcconnell gave a swimming ex-
hibition last evening and also coached
some of the boys IN a water polo
game. Mr.. Mcconnell swims for the
Chicago Athletic club.
L. N. Larson's and w. H. Norman's
Sunday school classes of the Presbyter-
ian church, will hold swimming con-
test tonight at 1880.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-12
In The Democratic Platform.

Somewhere where Mr. Walter Well
man has been he has learned that the
insurance or guaranty of deposits in
national banks, the same to be under
strict governmental supervision, is
certain to be one of the planks in the
national Democratic platform, if Mr.
Bryan controls the convention.
And even If Mr.. Bryan fails to secure
the nomination, there is said to be no
reasonable doubt that he will write aud
secure adoption of the platform. The
two-thifds rule does not apply to the
platform.
What Mr.. Wellman wants to know is
what have Republicans to offer the coun
try as an offset to this plank as a means
of winning votes? And he asks if it is
the Aldrich BILL
The Republican leaders are not
credited with having any proper con-
ception of the significance of the gear
anty of deposits issue, and the deep hold
that the idea has taken on the people of
the country. Says the great "discov-
erer"
They will realize it before the cam
paign is over. If they fail to provide
an adequate offset, either by legislation
or by like declara ion in thei. own
platform, they will regret 1t before cleo
ton Gay next November.
He finds that the leaders of the Re
publican party may go on with their
heads in the sand; ard the big bankers
who do not want the little banks to gain
the advantage of equal security with
them, may pooh pooh as much as they
like; and the theorists may sneer at
what they are pleased To call Socialist
proposition; and these things do not
change the fact that the party that
adopts the guaranty plank is going to
have distinct advantage over the one
thst does not-Milwaukee Free Press
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-12
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
RINGLE.

KlNGLE.
( Miss Laura Ringle went with her
pupils for an outing Friday afternoon
on the Eau Claire river. They all en-
joyed pleasant afternoon.
Ed Steinke, of Chicago. is here for
another months recreation, on the farm
of d. Schaefer, in the town of Ringle.
Willie Miller and Arthur Schramm
went down to the Eau Claire river fish
ing Saturday and were quite successful /;
between the two of them they had about
40 fish.
Walter Radovitch is very sick with
inflammatory rheumatism. Doctor
MacCawley, of Hatley, is the attending
physician. Latest reports are that he is
not much better.
Last Thursday morning, the residence
of Carl Zahart, Sr ia the town of
Easton burned to the ground The fire.
it is thought, started from the chimney
as it commenced 10 burn in the roof
They succeeded in getting most of the
furniture out of the first story but it
was impossible to reach the second
story. Loss about 50 500 90, partially
covered by insurance.
Peter Nelson went to Wausau Friday,
on business
The Misses Lilly and Minnie Miller
and Miss Emma Miller went 10 Gallon
Sunday afternoon to call on Miss
Lizzie Kolbeck.
The rain which fell Sunday night was
a good thing, as fire threatened Ringle,
Sunday evening. there being three large
forest fires in this vicinity
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-12

FIFTEEN persons murdered, and by
a woman This is the horrifying story
told in all its details and comes from
La Parte, Ind. Mrs. Belle Guinness, a
widow, it seems, had been enticing men
to her farm home, to enter into mar
riage compact Her usual procedure
was to find man with few thousand
dollars and have him bring it all with
him to her place. Usually it was the
last ever seen of the man. The woman
perhaps, drugged and then killed each
victim and buried him in her garden
patch, at last suspicious were aroused
and when preparations were on foot to
arrest the woman she killed her three
little children, set her house on fire and
persisted in the fire herself A very
strange thing about the affair is that
the body supposed to be Mrs. Guinness
was headless and the fire was not fierce
enough TO destroy the bones of body
AS the woman could not cut off her own
head and store it away where it could
not be found, it is thought that the body
is not hers, but that she perpetrated
this scheme hoping to fool the people
and escape
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-12
LINCOLN SCHOOL NOTES.

August Block and Earl St. Austin OF
room b, were absent from school last
week.
Mrs. M. j. Cawley visited room +
last Friday afternoon.
The following birds have been added
to the bird calendar since the last re.
port: Fox Sparrow, Red Headed Wood.
pecker, Baltimore Oriole, Bobolink,
Least Flycatcher and the Scarlet
Tananger.
Room H is planning picnic out to
Rothschild on the first pleasant after
noon.
Margaret Papendorf has returned to
school, after two weeks visit in Mil
waukee.
Gertrude Zielsdorf was absent from
school during last week on account of
illness.
Miss Cliff and Miss Slough furnished
the music for marching last week.
Last Friday all the rooms in the
Lincoln school voted for state flower
There were many candidates, but the
favorites with the children were the
wild rose, purple violet, white water
lily and trillium Although the violet
and white water lily took the lead in
several rooms, the Wild rose received
the largest number of votes in the
school as whole.
Some of the vines ordered by the
Civic Improvement league will be
planted around the Lincoln. They are
called Augdeopsis Angelmania. They
are hardy vine and will fasten them
selves to stone and brick and climb
without any assistance.
Ii would seem as though the best
crop at present on the Lincoln lawn is
daudelions One of the rooms plan
bringing knives and making raid
upon them, however, and at an early
date. Anyone wishing green's may
call and have all they want, gratis