davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-09
me Resi- Laya.gye for rLIia,sn.

Parents should to 10 thai herchidren have ono
catura, easy movement OF the bowels each day
Do not dose the child with salts or gripping pills, as
they are too powerful In effect. and literally tear
neir little insidos 10 pieces leaving the bowels
ven ened and less able 10 at natW ally than before
Lax.tive lron-ox Tablets tcne and strengthen
,he bowels and stimulate al the little organ, 20
healthy ec;igiy Y, Cnoroifte Gated ;ahiet easy TO
take never grp5 o. .gseHte. loa, Ssc eU5 III. d.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-09

Mr. l.. II. Chamberlain. of Clinton,
Main. says OF Bucklen's Arnica Salve
" 1t DIES the business: | have used il
for piles and il cured them. Used II
for chapped hands and IL cured them
Applied II to an old sore and IL heal
ed it without leaving ar behind
25c al Connell Brothers Drug Store.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-09
special Announcement Regarding
the National Pure Food ana
Drug Law.

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coug hs,
colds and lung troubles is not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
la y as it contains no Opiates or other
harmful drugs, and we recommend il
as safe remedy for children or
adults. Wortley & French
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-09

1t ills the arteries with rich, red
blood, makes new flesh, and healthy
men, women and children Nothing
can take its place; no remedy has don
~ much good as HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Boo, Tea or Ia b cts
Connell Bros.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-09
Raked Green Peas.

Ore pint of peas soaked over night
J morning put into bean pot with one
a.f pound salt pork. nearly a tea
oonful salt, scant half teaspoonfu
da two dessert spoonfuls saga
AXE all forenoon.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-09
prssen; Colds ana fsss...u.ism.

III you do not ve one natural. easv movement of
tho bowels eacn day, you arc unconsciously pos
lug your system - colds and rheumatism. Laxa-
I'VE irou-ox Tablets lone and strengthen the
)oweiS. SO that they do the work nature Intended
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-09
An Ideal Laxative.

Physics and Cathartics which purge, unload thf
bowels, and give temporary relief, but irritatt
aud weaken the digestive and expulsive organs.
Laxative Iron-ox Tablets are as different h
effect truth is from falsehood. They nouris,
and vigor TO do the work nature Intended, thus
etfecting permanent cure by perfectly safe and
natural means. The best laxative for children.
Chocolate coated tablets, easy to take never grippe
or nauseate. loo. 2So and 81. 90 at all drug stores
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-20
SERVICES AT FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH..

The large audience that attended the
eleven o'clock services last Sunday
morning at the First Baptist Church
listened to a powerful sermon by the
distinguished pastor, Rev. w. S. FL
lington. His subject, "The Exalta-
tion of Nations" was handled in a
mastery way, from which he drew
some svery pointed and vivid illustra-
tons for the ediication of his hearers.
He showed that righteousness eXalteth
a nation and pointed out instances to
verify that scriptural declaration; and
on the other hand, he said that wick
edness, overbearing arrogance and op-
preston had been the downfall of
many kingdoms, empires and repub.
lies. Babylon, Assyria Greece, Rome
and many other governments, said he,
whose past glory is but a memory and
name, went to pieces from internal
moral decay and inhuman treatment
of the weak and helpless of their fell.
lowmen. In a word, Rev. Mr.. Filing
ton left with his nearer some very
practical thoughts, showing that God
rewards individuals who work right
righteousness as He exalteth right
eous nations.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-20

Pinkleton Joseph Watkins, Ernest
Stokes, Johnnie Alternately, Lutwell
Coruthers, Robert Buford, George At
kins, Alma Petway, Fannie Wilson,
Lillian Davidson, Sadie Alsup, Ka-
tie Wins, Beatrice Watkins, Gertrude
Haynes, Annie Bridges.
3-A-Lytle Allen, Bette Martin,
Henry Perkin, Hannibal Slater,
Thomas Smith, Arthur Thornton,
William Web, Charles Duff, Hannibal
Owen, William Carr, Peter Fitzgerald,
Preston Overall, Bette Belcher, Sa-
die Harris, Idella Reid, Fannie Ad-
am, Annie Bonds, Mary Ellsberry,
Amanda irwin, Willie M. Peak, Lettie
Presley, Tolossa Buford Sarah Horn
beck, Jennie Walton, Nancy Wilson,
Bealuh Bowen, Katie Bowen, Maggie
Joiner, Ella Owen.
3-B--Hobart Hopkins, Joyner Dennis,
Jessie Smith, VIM. Taylor, Jno. Thomp-
son, VIM. Thompson, Isaac Williams,
mis-, Jessie Smith, William Taylor,
John Thompson, Isaac Williams,
Frank Brown, Wesley Gentry, Oscar
Grant, Charles Keel, James Martin,
John Short, Elizabeth Allen, Tom
mic Donald, Fannie Ford, Kathryn
HILL Bessie MCGEE, Birdie Mitchell,
Estella Robinson, Matte Smith, Sal
lie Smith, Georgia Walker, Willie
Allen, Samuella Anderson, Melissa
Cartwright, Isabella Hill, Sarah Joyn-
er, Sadie Nicholson, Mary Warren,
Carrie Williams
Prof. J. B. Bate is the Principal of
the school,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-20
Next Sunday, March %, Rev. Mr..
Carter will fill the pulpit at First Bap-
fist Church.
PIONEER cHURcHMAN.
Continued from Page 1.)

He said, you never hear the sun
making any noise, but it is simply
shining; so it was with this character
before you to-day" He told of theil
association in the ministry and how
he had always found the deceased to
be a safe counsellor.
Rev, Mr.. lines, pastor of Howard
Congregational Church, said that he
had not known Rev. McGavock long
but he had known him long enough to
see in him noble character, and
what he had heard on that aft
ernoon strengthened his conclusions
He told how beautifully Rev. Nc
Gavock repeated line of a hymn as
his dying testimony. The line re-
ferred to reads as follows: ooh for
thousand tongues to sing"
Prof. w. S. Thompson and Prof
Henry, Secretary and Grand Master
respectively of the Masonic Order in
Tennessee, each made brief remarks
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-20
CARTER SCHOOL.
Carter School Honor Roll.

Garter School Honor Roll.
The honor roll of Carter School is
composed of those pupils who, for
seven weeks have had perfect attend
ance. The honor roll for the past
seven weeks is as follows:
6-A-Robert L. Cook, Nathan Mitch
EN-, Ellis c. Reid, John w. Smith,
Anna Anderson, Lillian Cantrel,
Eliza A. Hill, Helen R. Woods.
6-B-Robert Aulsup, Thomas Ford
William Jennings, Giles Thornton
Allie Brown, Merle Carr, Alberta Gil
liam, Annie Holmes, Bette Keablei
Rosa Short, Mamie Temple, Mary
White, Annie Young.
5-A-Louis Ford, Silas Harris, No
len Sawell, Paul Thompson, Edward
Wray, Maggie Anderson, Louise Bel
cher, Alma Dillahunty, Mary Ligget
Harriet Perkins, Francis Thompson
5-B-Allen Black, W. p. Franklin
Horace Ferguson, Mitchell Harris
Charles Jackson, Malachi Wilson
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-20

Lillian Alternately, Cynthia Carr, Bes-
sic Caldwell, Anna Couch, Johnnie
Iarmer, Henrietta Floyd, Ida May
Hatcher, Roberta Jones, Mary Page,
Alice Perkins, Anna Roach, Mamie
Niffns.
4-A-Alfonso Fox, Dexter MCGEE,
Laura Allen, Florence Buchanan, Beu-
lah Cantrell, Hattie Childress, Geneva
Cook, Lillian Cook, Edna Duncan,
Mamie Harrison, Eddie May Hobson,
Lenora Kelly, Mile Reames, Eula
Haliacre, Josephine Turner.
4-B-John Bedell, Ewell Hendley,
Goldie Guy, William Mcknight, Robert
Smith, William Webster, Lena Bed
ford, Katie Burrrus, Theresa Cary,
Charlotte Jenkins, Mahalay Joyner
Ethel Lloyd, Viola Rivers, Cornelia
Smith.
4-B-Annie Burks, Matilda Bostic
Beatrice Hays, Josephine Gentry
Marguerite Hynes, Villa Anderson,
Elnora Armstrong, Lucille Jordan
Fannie Johnson, Laura Kelly, Glen
don Cohn, Orlando Davidson. Ear
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-20
BLIND SCHOOL CONCERT.
Continued from Page IL


Scripture Reading Harold
Invocation-Rev G. IT, lines.
Jubilee Song-"Ain't that Good
News"
Recitation-FlOssie Covington.
Instrumental Solo -" Beethoven's
Farewell Composition to Piano"-Belle
Boyd.
Trio-"Forsaken," by Koochet-Liz-
zie Casey, Flossie Coyington, Belle
Boyd.
Recitation-Lizzie Casey.
Vocal Solo-'Mighty Deep" by Jude
Jake Simmons.
Instrumental Solo-"Ours," by Cad
mus-Lizzie Casey.
Remarks-Mr, j. A. Myers,
Declamation-Jake Simmons.
Vocal Solo-"Bonnie Sweet Bessie,
by Gilbert-William Harris.
Recitation-Mary Sue Dickerson.
Remarks-Mrs. Lowe.
Jubilee Song-"I Know the Lord
Laid His Hand on Me"
Scripture Reading-Mary Sue Dick
erson.
Vocal Duet-"Good Night, Fare
we'll, by Jessie Seawright and Mary
Sue Dickerson.
Remarks-Rev. w. S. Ellington.
Jubilee Song-"Bye and bye"
Demonstrations
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-20

Mr. s. N. Moore left the city for
French Lick, Ind, Wednesday even
ing.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-03-13

support of the party's national leader,
Bryan. But this only intensified the
opposition of certain factions. Before
the vote was announced The four re-
bellious Democrats were urged to
change to McCreary or any other Dem
ocrat, but stolidly refused. Bryan's
comment on the result was, II cannot
zee where the selection of Mr.. Bradley
will have any effect on national poll
tics. but | regard it as a~great mis-
fortune"
Johnson In the Race.
After bitter fight the Democratic
state committee of Minnesota, by q
vote of GS TO %. adopted resolution
indorsing Governor John A. Johnson
Of Minnesota for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination. The Bryan men
gave notice that they would not be
bound by the action of the committee.
but would make fight throughout the
state for the control of the state con-
vention.
South CaroIina's New Senator.
The South Carolina legislature con-
vened in special session has elected
Frank Boyd Gary to succeed Asbnry
g. Latimer in the United States senate.
serving out the term to March 3, 1909.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-03-13

-
man. while Mrs. Shippy tried to get
the assailant's gun. Averbuch drew a
knife, stabbed the chief and then shot
a driver and the chiefs son, who were
coming to help Shippy. After seeing
his son fall the chief shot and killed
Averbuch on the spot The whole po-
lice force at once started in to round
up the denizens of the various anarch-
list resorts. Emma Goldman. the lead.
er OF the American group of anarch.
lists. was interviewed at Springfield,
Mo-, where she was lecturing. and pro-
tested against the statement that Av-
erbuch was an anarchist
Attorney General Accused.
In connection with the complaint
against Nathan Vidaver, recently n
deputy in the Office of Attorney Gen
eral Jackson of New York, charging
Vidaver with accepting $500 in mark
ed bills from former President Mont
gomery of the Hamilton bank as pro-
lection money, Jackson himself has
been drawn into the crooked affair
through atfidavits intimating that 9TH
er payments had gone to go-between
for the attorney general
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-03-13
COMMERCIAL
Net Income of p. r. r. Reduced.

The annual report of the Pennsylva-
mia railroad shows falling off of So
090,244 in the net income at the same
time that the gross earnings increased
Sl6,572,913. The cause appears in the
large increase in operating expenses,
amounting TO $1S,064, 1874. President
McCrea says that the first effects of
the panic were not felt until the last
two months of the year. The sum
used for the New York terminals to
date of report was $39.541, Ala.
Failures Of Last Month.
Statistics compiled by R. G. Dun &
Co. show that there were 1,621 com.
mercial failures in February, with ag-
gregate liabilities of $27,O64 81, against
924 failures and liabilities of $1O2S3,-
40 in the same month of last year.
The note of encouragement is that the
defaulted Indebtedness was slightly
less than in January. There were also
thirteen bank suspensions, INVOLVING
81 ,654, S24.
Fish Out of I. c. Board.
at the meeting of the Illinois Central
board of directors the Hartman fac
ton had majority of the 950.040 votes
and elected successor to Stuyvesant
Fish. The latter stayed away from
the meeting and by so doing prevented
Hartman from carrying out his plans
for the purchase of two branch lines,
as that required two-thirds vote.
Tobacco Factories Burned.
A large part of the city of Tampa,
Fla, comprising the great tobacco fac
tories and many residences, was swept
by fire March /, with loss estimated at
100000. Weak water pressure made
the efforts of the fire fighters futile.
Pullman Cars to Go Dry.
The Pullman Palace Car company
has decided to discontinue the sale of
liquors in its buffet and dining cars
throughout the United States. This
has already been put in force on some
roads. and it is expected that the ac-
ton will be made general in the near
future.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-03-13
e X e C u TIV e
To Drive Out Anarchists.

AS IL moved to action by the attempt
on the life of Chief Shippy of Chicago
and by other recent acts of violence
the federal administration has begun
an aggressive campaign against all an
archists or advocates of violence Sec
rotary of Commerce and Labor Straus
ordered all commissioners and inspect
ors OF immigration to confer with the
police and detective authorities in the
various cities in order to obtain def
mite information about all alien an
archists. The order points out that any
such person who has apeen convicted of
a crime or misdemeSnor may be de,
ported within three years after land
ing in this country At the same time
added precautions will be taken to pre-
vent the admission of anarchists from
other countries.
To Enforce the Nine Hour Law.
All petitions for the extension Of the
time within which to comply with the
so called nine hour law limiting the
hours of service for railroad telegra-
pliers were denied by the interstate
commerce commission, and the law
went into effect March 4. The commits
sion held that it had no discretion in
the matter and that it could make ex-
ceptions in particular cases after due
hearings. 1t had been intimated that
the railroads would close up thousands
Of stations IN out of the way places if
the law went into effect. In all the
larger places large increases in the
force of telegraphers were made neces-
sary.
New Record In Gunnery.
Lieutenant John II. Ferguson. in
charge Of an eight inch gun engaged
In target practice at Magdalena bay,
has made the new record of twenty
five hits in twenty-five shots at the
rate of 20S shots a minute.
National Expenditures Increasing.
During the month Of February the
expenses of operating the federal gov
eminent were nearly $10.000,000 great
er than in the same month of last year,
making the current years deficit over
$27, 100000.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-03-13
IN UST RIAL
FREIGHT Business Picking up.

Freight Business Picking Up.
Evidence of the gradual resumption
of business and industrial activities is
found in the order of the Pennsylvania
railroad to fire up fifty freight locomo-
tives on the Pittsburg division which
have been laid up on sidings for sew
eral months.
Montana Miners Made Happy.
Thousands of workmen at Butte and
Anaconda, Mont, paraded the streets,
sang songs and thronged the saloons to
express their joy over the announce
ment that the copper mines and smelt-
ers of the Amalgamated Copper COM
pany would resume operations at full
capacity on March 0 and at the exist
ing scale of wages. Director Ryan
says that increasing orders for export
make the resumption possible
Slips For 1000 Foot Liners.
At the Harlan & Wolff shipyard, Bel
fast. Ireland. work has been started on
new slips large enough to permit the
construction of 1000 foot liners for the
White Star company. The longest ship
now in service is the Cunard lines
Mauretania, which is 100 feet long.
A Sliding Scale Reduction.
The Norfolk and Western railroad
has proposed to the various labor un-
ions among its employees that they
agree to Il cut in wages with the under
standing that when the revensles reach
$2.JO0,O00 Il month the present scale
will be restored
Erie Machinists Win Strike.
Conferences between committee of
the striking machinists of the Erie rail
road repair shops and General Man
ager Stuart have resulted in the agree
ment of the company to try the per
diem system for at least six months
and to take back all the men as va
cancies occur. with 10 per cent reduc-
ton in wages. The strike. which be-
gan May /, 1907 was against the piece
work plan.
Concrete Walk Begun.
Atlantic City has witnessed the be.
ginning Of the great reconstruction
task of replacing the famous board
walk with a concrete promenade.
New Uses of Concrete.
The Cement Age says that the exper-
iment of the Lacka wanna railroad With
concrete car bumpers has been made
with great success. They are of mono
lithic construction, with granite block
face to receive the blow of the car
buffer. The rails Of the roadbed pro-
ject into the concrete, so that the i'm
pact force reacts against the weight Of
the car The same authority tells OF
the successful operation of an immense
fywheel, or, rather. two fywheels,
made of REINFORCED concrete. in
pumping station near johannesburg,
South Africa. Each weighs 6,OO0
pounds and Is fourteen feet in diane
ter. The difficulty and expense of
transporting iron led to this surprising
use of concrete.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-03-13
LYDIA E. PINKHAM

No other medicine has been :N.
successful in relieving the suffering
of women or received so many ger.
uine testimonials as has Lydia X.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
In every community you will fazNt
women who have been restored t6s
health by Lydia 4. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound. Almost every
one you meet has either been beMs-
flied by it, or has friends who have.
In the Pinkham Laboratory af
Lynn, Mass, nywOmananyd aymxy
see the files containing over one rnSk-
lion one hundred. thousand lefIeg1
from women seeking health, and
here are the letters in which they
openly state over their own sigma
lures that they were cured by Lydia
+. Pinlkham'S Vegetable Compol1as1.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetazie
Compound has saved many womssn
from surgical operations.
Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is made from roots xDA
herbs, without drugs, and is whDtrs-
some and harmless.
The reason why Lydia E. Pinf-
hams Vegetable Compound is sx
successful is because it contains is.-
gradients which act directly uVnn
the feminine organism, restoring IL
to a healthy normal condition.
Women who are suffering fsuEm
those distressing ills peculiar to thsir
sex should not lose sight of t1em
facts or doubt the ability Of LYDIA
K. Pinkham's Vegetable ComposwA
to restore their health.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-03-13

lions against the czar. denounclng him
as a common criminal and calling him
to abdicate General Norodny, who is
chief executive commissioner of this
revolutionary movement. is now in
America. The note to the car tells
him that the people feel both abused
and Inundated by his course and that
In behalf of justice and right they
must renounce all allegiance to him
and denounce him before the nations
of the world. They accuse him of en-
Shaving the people and teaching an
archy by encouraging officials to use
arbitrary repressive measures, of per
petrating massacres of women ans chill
dren and of protecting the criminals
and murderers acting for the govern
ment. of breaking his promises TO the
people as to the autonomy of Finland
and the inviolability of the douma elect
crate, Of violating the rights of free
speech and press and robbing the peo-
pie by taxation. The proclamation goes
on to say that the car will be ac-
corded province in Asiatic Russia aft
er Oct. 80. 1910. when the United
States of Russia will be born with a
constitution like that Of the United
States Of America. With a president to
be elected every three years and a two
house parliament. The republic is to
consist Of twelve states. General No
rodny says he is here to discredit the
present government just as Franklin
went to France to oppose England and
aid the American republic.
Mexico's Railroad Naturalization.
The law recently passed by the Mexi-
can congress to merge the Mexican
Central railroad with the national liens
authorizes capital stock of $4GO,000,-
600 for the amalgamated company, to
be known as the Ferrocarriles Nacion-
ales de Mexico. The amount of first
mortgage bonds is not TO exceed $4G2.-
100000 and the general mortgage bonds
not to exceed ,000,CSE interest at
4 per cent. The board Will consist of
twenty-One members. not more than
nine of whom may reside abroad
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-03-13
70 r e IGN
Japan Threatening China.


The report that the Chinese govern
ment had agreed to release the Japa-
nese steamship Tatsu Maru, which was
seized off Macao in Portuguese waters
while discharging cargo of arms on
Feb z, appears to have been prema-
ture. Tokyo was still considering the
terms OF release proposed by China at
some future date, and this was not
satisfactory. Japan was still threaten
ing to declare war on China If the
Tatsu were not set free at once. The
Chinese contend that the vessel was
trying to smuggle arms to Chinese reb-
els, but the japanese point out that the
Tatsu had a regular permit from the
Portuguese officials openly declaring
the cargo Of arms. Japan wants not
only release, but an apology and in
demnity.
A New Treaty For the kongo.
The Belgian parliament has received
from King Leopold's ministers a new
annexation treaty, in which the king
agrees to abandon the crown domain
in the Kongo Free State provided that
Belgium assume obligations amounting
to $21,000,000, continue the kings use
Of the Kongo revenues for life and re-
spect the American concessions Of 1906,
in which Thomas +. Ryan is identified.
Tho United States Of Russia.
The rulers Of all the principal ma
tons, including the car Of Russia him.
self, have received formal notice signed
by General Norodny in the name OF the
Russian people that the Republic Of
The United States Of Russia has been
sormed. II contains sixteen accusa-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-03-13

be heard. 1t was said that seventeen
Republican senators had showed signs
of joining the minority against the Al.
drich bill. Andrew Carnegie wrote
Fowler in support of his bill.
House Gag Rules Assaulted.
Representative Murdoch of Kansas.
a member of the postofiice committee,
in advocating provision for making
general the new system Of weighing
the mails which had been tried with
success by order of the postmaster
general, bitterly attacked the SYSTEM
of legislation in the house. Under j.
he said that the vitality or tie inli
viduars initiative was sappel. 4 re.
form must come making the rules com,
mittee elective and all committee pro
ceedings public.
Inquiry Into Bank Loans.
Senator Tillman moved a resolution
designed to stop loans by national
banks to Spectators, although its i'm
mediate purpose is to get information
from the treasury about all the loans
made by New York banks during the
six months prior to Dec. / last. Till
man said. Stock gambling is the most
pernicious, dangerous and devilish Of
all the pernicious, dangerous and dew
ilish things done in New York" Sena-
tor Aldrich opposed the resolution on
the ground that it should include all
other cities where stock gambling takes
place. 1t was referred to his commit
fee