davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
CAMERON IN JAIL
CHARGED WITH BEING LEADER OF
 CAR ROBBERS.
Walter Boyd and Jake Sutter, When Convicted Declared That They Followed the Direction of
 Ike Cameron.

Ike Cameron, q white man Ions wanted by the officers of Montgomery as the alleged ring-leader of the gang which pilfered freight cars of the Alt lantic Coast Line Railroad. in which feat sensational developments ensued was brought to the Montgomery Coun- ty jail yesterday from Dothan, by Special Officer Chalker.
 Cameron was arrested after an in- westigation by Deputy Sheriff Haynes who located the alleged car burglar near the South Alabama town.
 Cameron, 1t Is alleged, with Walter Boyd and Jake Sutter, had robbed the freight cars of hundreds of dollars ir cigars. The cigars were afterware found in the possession of T. T. Trent ham. a well known merchant of the north part ot~the city. and Trenthan was arrested on the charge of receiv' ing stolen property. His case in tho City Court resulted in mistrial. ant he will be heard again during the nex term.
 Sutter and Boyd confessed to tho burglary and implicated Cameron, de claring him the ring leader. Cameron is man easily more than 25 or 2' years old, while the others were mere boys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
Col. Roosevelt Sits With
 Negro on Passenger Train

mer President. and then she introduced herself. In the meantime. little Ruth had clambered upon the vacant seat besfde him and was staring at him Mir. Roosevelt was delighted and patted the little girl on both cheeks and asked her to spell his name, which she did. to Mr. Roosevelts' great amusement,
 Ruth has little brother named Willis," said Mrs. Bowman. and he is always talking about wanting to go to Africa with you and shoot lions."
 T wish could take him along" said the former chief executive. and then turning to the little four-year-old girl,. drew from his pockets two shining half dollars and said to Ruth: Here is something for you and here Is some- thing for Willis"
 MT. Roosevelt then vacated his seat that Mrs. Bowman might sit with her child. and went and took a seat just in front. beside an old negro. One of the last~-visitors to call on MT. Roosevelt at Oyster Bay was, M. F. Croning. of North Creek, the Adirondack guide and driver, who brought Mir Roosevelt on the midnight ride from Adelerna to North Creek, N r.. the night following the death of President Mckinley
 Vice President Roosevelt was on the heights of Mount Marcy when a dis patch came asking him to come to Buff falo at once. Croning broke record on the rough country road and killed a pair of horses in getting MT. Roose- welt to North Creek. where a special train awaited him.
 Its just bully of you to come" said Mir Roosevelt. shaking Croning warmly by the hand. as the guide step ped forward to meet him at the railroad station.
 MT. Roosevelt and his daughter drove home to Sagamore Hill from the sta- ton in a trap.
 Mir. Roosevelt and his wife were walking under the trees near the house. when the local delegation ar rived to make the presentation. The former President replied:
 q am deeply touched by these reso- lutions. which have been presented to me by my fellow -townsmen.
 My grandfather and my father made Oyster Bay their summer home and I came here when was 1% years old I was not such a goou boy as I might have been. perhaps, as you will remem- ber. Judge Franklin" (addressing one of the party.)
 MT. Roosevelt received many tele- grams tonight from friends in all parts of the country, wishing him fine trip and a safe return.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
ONDERDUNK-HOLCOMBE.
Express Agent At Calera Weds in
 M0ntevallO.

Express Agent At Calera Weds In
 Montevall0.
 Calera, March )-Mr Fly Onderdunk and Miss Pearl Hol- combe were married in Montevallo.
 The bride is a popular young woman and is lik ed by all who know her.
 The bridegroom is the Southern Ex- press agent here.
 MT. Johnston and Miss May Whatley were married at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Maynard. Sunday. Passenger train No. 12. which leaves Montgomery about p. m. for Birming- ham, was wrecked four miles south of Calera last evening.
 This train was heading in on a side track when the rails spread and ai- lowed the engine to leave the track.
 No one was injured. This delayed the northbound train several hours.
 Rev. MT. Brandon. presiding elder for the Bessemer district, preached 8 very interesting sermon at the Meth odist church here Sunday night
 Miss Lutie Blevins has returned home from Atlanta, where she has been for several weeks confined to an inflrmary.
 Miss Stickley visited her mother in Birmingham Saturday and Sunday. {. Prof. DuBoise left today for his home in Greenville.
 from Birmingham Monday. / She has been with friends there for several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
Negroes Spiked Track as They
 Wanted to See <" White Folk" Killed

more than a baby, lisps out the details of the plot, which. If successful would have probably resulted in the deaths of many people.
 The negroes drove spikes in the crosstles of the track. and bent the iron across the rail, says Pleas Daven- port.
 The obstruction was discovered by section hands on the evening of March 3. just before the arrival of the north = bound Louisville and Nashville train at the Pintlala Creek bridge. just this side of McGehee's Switch. The spikes were removed. but the next evening they were replaced. being again dis covered just in time. Another attempt at wreckinR was made on the same day .,whep cross ties were piled on the rail.
 The track was patrolled for several days, and Investigations made result Ing in the arrest of the four negroes two Saturday and the others yester- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
 COMPANY INCORPORATED

Succeeding the old Peoples Ware house, the Peoples Warehouse Com- pany has been incorporated. according to articles filed in the office of Probate Judge Gaston yesterday
 The Peoples Warehouse Company is incorporated at s30.0o0. $1o.o00 of which is preferred stock. and the bal ance common. The incorporators are J. D .McKeithen. c. B. Teasley. and Frank Peabody, all of Montgomery, and all of whom are directors in the con- cern.
 McKeithen becomes President and General Manager of the new warehouse company: Teasley. Vice President. and ]. D. Fav. Secretary and Treasurer.
 general warehouse business will be conducted by the re-organized company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
MRS. EDWARDS
 IS NOW WELL To Leave the Hospital
 Today. HUSBAND GIVES HER MONEY Owes Life to Ignorance of Drug
 She Drank. It is stated That the Unfortunate we- man Weakened the Poison With Water, and .s Ruslt Her Throat Was Not Burned.

Mrs. Fred Edwards. who. because of her husbands treatment of her. drank carbolic acid last week in an attempt to take her own life. Is now pronounc- ed we'll by the physicians whe have at- tended her. and she will leave the hos pital today. Her ignorance of the drug, the doctors say. Is responsible for her recovery, for in preparing the dose she mixed 1t with water and weakened 1t to such an extent that her throat was not corroded and so did not swell and choke her to death, or by slow contrac.- tion starve her.
 Another thing to which she may owe her life. the doctors say. Is the prompt administration of the antidote for carf bolic acid poisoning The people in her life. as soon as they heard what she had done. poured nearly a pint of wiskey into her and later more was administered through stomach pump.
 Yesterday one of her friends called at police headquarters and asked for some of the money that was taken from her husband when he was arrest cd, to pay her board bill with. so she could get her clothes. It was stated to the police that when she was first treated by the doctors her clothing was removed and in the hurry to get her to the hospital those in attendance did not wait to clothe her. This left every rag she owned in the keeping Of the people with whom she had been board ing. and so when she was told yester- day she was well enough to go. she pleaded the paucity of her wardrobe, and asked to be allowed to remain an- other day in the hospital until she could get something to wear.
 Her request was granted and a man was sent to police headquarters to see if the husband who Is serving year on the chain gang, for getting his wife in such a fix. would allow her some of the money she had made and given him, to get her clothes with. Ed wards was willing. and $5 was taken from the sum of money he had in his shoe when he was arrested. This sat- fsfied the bill. and with a bundle of clothes under his arm the messenger went back to the hospital with enough garments to allow Mrs. Edwards to go forth in public.
 Edwards, when granting the request for the money, stipulated that he was to get 30 cents of 1t to buy chewing tobacco with, and this stipulation was acceded to.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
DOCKET CLEARED OF
 SEVERAL SMALL BILLS

Judge, W. H. Thomas yesterday clear ed the docket of the City Court in Equity of several bills of long stand ing The case of F. J. Cramton against R. Bardin and others. was dismissed.
 Cramton had asked that his lien against the property of Bardin In West Montgomery. be granted priority over other claims. and especially above a mortgage held by J. H. Shreve. which was branded as fraudulent. Bardin. the bill declared. was fugitive from the justice of Montgomery County.
 The bill of the Wadsworth Retail Lumber Company against Bardin, and asking priority on the same grounds, was also dismissed.
 The demurrers of the defendant in the case of the Wadsworth Retail Lumber Company against W. J. Fuller. asking for priority of complainant's claim of $396.93, was overruled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23

appointed from the City Federation to request the Governors reconsideration of his action in refusing to appoint delegates. that 1t would receive cour- teous hearing.
 Miss Annie May Deming followed Mrs. Coleman. She commended the progress Alabama had made in her child labor legIslation, but thought there was still much to be done looking to the ideal. She moved that commit tee be appointed to present a petition to the Governor expressing the desire of the City Federation, that he appoint delegates to the New Orleans confer ence.
 This motion was unanimously car ried and the President appointed as tht members of the Committee: Mrs. Ray Rushton. Chairman; Mrs. Walter FISK Mrs. Leon Well and Miss Rutsor Hatchett
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23

Because they wanted to see some white folks get killed, four youth full negroes placed spikes on the track of the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road near ,McGehee's Switch. according to Pleas Davenport. aged 6. one of the Quartette of would-be wreckers.
 Pleas Davenport. 6 years old, and his brother Willie, aged g. were arrested yesterday by Deputies Frank Pettus and George Wilson. in connection with the attempt to wreck the train. made near the railroad bridge over Pintlala Creek, on March 8, and again on March (. Two other arrests had been made last Saturday. when Capell Hill and Henry Hayes. two negro boys about II years old, were taken into custody and locked in jail
 The two older boys stoutiy denied any part in the attempt and furth CT work and investigation on the part of the officers resulted in the arrest of the two Davenport negroes.
 And now Pleas Davenport. little
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
AMUsEMENTs.

An engagement extraordinary IS the term used by the management or the Grand in announcing the coming of that most unctious and artistic or comedians. Nat c. Goodwin. and his co-staT Edna Goodrich, who is known far and wide as the most beautifui young woman the Amercian stage.
 The vehicle selected for this engage ment, which begins on Thursday at the Grand is for one night. Is The Mas ter Hand" play of present day life in New York. by Carol Flemming and Florence Miller. land was written specially with the idea of fitting these popular favorites with roles worthy of their most artistic endeavors. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
Capital City Coal Co.,,
 Phone l35 Coeanor. Empire and Nut Coal FE MEYER Mo
WEDDING IN MOSS POINT.
Miss Cassibry Becomes Bride of Mir
 

Scranton. Miss. March 22.-(SpeciaD MT. John Anthony Casanova of this city and Miss Annetta Pearl Cassfbry of Orange Grove were married yester- day afternoon at the Methodist par- sonage In Moss Point.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. w. B. Lewis, pastor in charge.
 The groom Is one of the foremost young business men of this city and has a host of friends.
 They will make this city their home.
 Rev A. C. Watkins. of Clinton. Miss who has been called to the pas torate of the First Baptist ChurcA In this city, preached his initial sermon yesterday morning to fair-sized con- gregaton. He will occupy the parson- age lately erected on Porter Street, near the church.
 The installation of two newly eleot- ed ruling elders at the Presbyterian Church yesterday morning was a most solemn occasion. The newly created officers are. George B. Chapman and sam Seaton. Jr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
ECHO OF FAILURE OF
 THE DAILY STATE"

Recurrence of the affairs of The Daily State. a. newspaper of Montgom- cry, which suspended publication after an existence ot a few months. during the summer of 1907. came in the City Court in Equity yesterday. when Judge Thomas rendered decree in the case of the Alabama Machinery and Sup ply Company against A. e. Forbes, trustee of The State Publishing Com pany. The machinery firm asked that its lien >of $334.55. held against the plant of the defunct paper, be granted prior to other claims.
 Judge Thomas sustained the demur- rers of the defendant to the bill. and granted the complainant ten days in which to amendA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23

FOR RENT-Second floor of the new Young Building, large electric ele- vator. Also corner store in same
 building, corner North Court and
 Jefferson streets. Immediate posses sion. Apply to l.. Klein, No. 2 North Court -tu-8u.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
k0d Ol' l'HElAiRiTTIBaG5RsEj liiTIa5s [ II The heseSias esasse IndieeStion

Heartburn" sour stomach, belchings of gas and acrid, bitter fiuid-all are indications of indigestion. And indi- gestion is pretty sure to be dyspepsia If neglected. Then dyspepsia leads to very dangerous diseases. There are so many things which bring on indiges- tion-such as rich, greasy foods, eating without properly chewing the food, overlooking one's stomach, eating when exhausted, going to bed too soon after eating, etc. Most any of these will bring on indigestion--and then Kodol is re- quired to restore the stomach to good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23

Our great plant sale of Roses, Ge- raniums, Japonicas, Ferns and Dafseis awill continue today with fresh plants from our greenhouses.
 Rosemont Gardens, 118 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
Lenve. aIonex to oharsfx.

Norfolk. March 22.--By the will of Charles o. Riddlck. a retired bachelor of Norfolk. and Gates County, North Carolina. found dead last weak, the sanitarlum ct Virginia Beach for sick ly infants and indigent mothers and the Baptist orphanage of ThomasviIle. N. C., get between S25.ooo and ss0.00O zach, and possibly more as rssiduary legatees. The estate is estimated at between S75.0o0 and si0o. 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
AN APPEAL

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23

health again. Kodol corrects the effects of wrong eating, by digesting, for time, all the food in your stomach, so that your stomach can get we'll. Sup-- pose you give Kodol trial when you need it, and see what it will do for you. Read our guarantee.
 Our. Cuarantee.Gtisst Gst os s dSllsr Rnspll b0ff f. you are not benefited--the druggist will tate: any druggist will sell you Kodol on these terms. The dollar bottle contains 2h times as much As the soc bottle: E. c. Dewitt & Co. Chicago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23

We are told that actions speak loud CT than words. but it depends good er@t ea --,'o s- HSi~- .sc ..ssi;esr-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-04
Keene Center

Mrs. Lydia Dolph of Ovid Mich, is
visiting her neice Mrs. Frank Daniels.
Grant Adams Of Banfield visited his
mother and brother from Friday until
Tuesday.
Frank Daniels is transacting business
IN Grand Rapids this week.
Rev. Russell III. Bready pastor of the
M. +. church in Lowell and who often
fills the pulpit Of Keene NJ. Z. church,
expects to leave April 18th for an ex-
tended European trip, including Egypt,
and Palestine. The church has grant
ed him four months leave of absence.
Mrs. Clara Wood has bills out for an
auction to be held at her farm home on
Wednesday, March Eth.
Mrs. Samuel Strong of Saranac form
erly Keene resident, and well known
here died at her home in Saranac on
Friday, Feb. 18th. Funeral at the
home Sunday afternoon and burial at
Easton church cemetery.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-04
Alton-Moseley

Weather is pleasant and we are hav-
ing nice winter.
Miss Dora Baker, granddaughter OF
Mrs. Simmons of Vergennes, died i'm
Chicago and her remains were brought
to Howard City for burial.
VIM. Condor was in Grand Rapids
last week OH business.
Mesdames VIM. and Dell Condor en-
tertained company from Grand Rapids
over Sunday.
Mrs. John Vanderbroek has cut the
timber along the road for wood and
fence posts and it makes an improve
ment on the road side. Maurice Trum-
bull has also cut his road side timber,
thereby improving the looks of his place
Otis White was in Belding Friday on
business.
Quite rush of potatoes in Moseley
Friday and Saturday at Toe per bushel.
Glare Weaver went to Detroit Thurs
day for 4-weeks' visit with his sister.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miller
of Alton, 11-pound son, Thursday.
Ace Vandenbroek has been cutting
his road side hickories for wood.
Tommy Condor is repairing the Alice
Brown house and will live there when
il is finished.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-04
West Orleans

Miss Lola Spanogle of Greenville
spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Purdy of Green
Vile spent Sunday at J. NJ. York's.
Bert Poste was sent to Jackson last
week as delegate TO the prohibition
convention held there.
The Green's Cemetery association
will hold its annual meeting at the
Green's M. f. church Monday, March
s, at p. M, for the election of officers
and other business that will come be-
fore that meeting. All members are
requested to be present.
The Green's Aid society will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hubert
March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Towne of south
Orleans spent Sunday at Clarence
Shows.
Miss Hazel Snow is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hubert and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Currie visited at +. ID.
Hammond's last Thursday.
The following officers were elected at
the Cemetery meeting Monday: Pres
ident, r. S. Hawkins; vice president,
John Cusser; secretary, Fred Currie;
treasurer, Mrs. Lille Hawkins. John
Greenop and John Cusser were elected
two of the board Of managers for two
years.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-04
Southwest Eureka

Miss Maggie Nash of Bedding visited
her parents Feb. 20 and q.
Clarence Keller and wife of Bedding
were guests at Z. A. Stokes Feb. %.
Robert Luscombe, wife end little son
Howard were guests at T. H. Story's
Feb. "a.
Mrs. Lucy Beardslee of Bushnell Wis.
tied her parents, j. b. Luscombe and
wife, from Feb. Is to 20.
Fremont Higgins, wife and daughter
Helen of Montcalm were guests at A. X.
Surgeons Feb. Is and 10.
Rudolph Swartz and wife of East
Eureka visited at VIM. Swartz' Feb. Is.
Mrs. Jeanette Fishel of Grand Ledge
visited Mrs. Marion Drier from Tuesday
until Thursday of last week.
G. w. Wakeman and wife of Grattan
were guests at Ed Stokes's Feb. II.
Don't forget the Ladies, Aid meeting
at Mrs. Maude jerks March IS. Pic
mic dinner and everybody cordially i'm
vited.
Quite a company, both old and young,
met and surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Clifford and family the evening of Feb.
Is, who report an enjoyable time trip
ping the slight fantastic toe" until the
'swee sma' hours Of the morning.
The Ladies Aid meeting at Mrs. j.
b. Luscombe's Feb. 10 was success,
with quite number of visiting MEM
bers from the Ashley Aid society.
Rudolph Ehlert of Montcalm made
a business trip to William Swartz' from
Feb. IS to 81.
Frank Harrison has hired out for the
summer TO William Swartz and Jesse
Jones to Dan Fisher, the milk man.
f. A. Stokes and wife were guests at
Buell. Tallman's and Frank Fletcher's
last week.
Miss Alice Lowe and brother Charles
of Greenville and +. A. Stokes and wife
were guests at b. s. and w. G. Bigley's
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-04
Near Death in Big Pond

1t was thrilling experience to Mrs.
Ida Soper to face death. "For years a
severe lung trouble gave me intense
suffering" she writes, 'and several
times nearly caused my death. All
remedies failed and doctors said / was
incurable. Then DR.. Kings New Dis
covery brought quick relief and cure
so permanent that | have not been
troubled i'm twelve years" Mrs. Soper
lives in Big Pond, Pa. 1t works won
ders i'm coughs and colds, sore lungs,
hemorrhages, la grippe, asthma, Group,
whooping cough and all bronchial af-
fections. soc and $l.00. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by Connell Bros.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-04
Wolverton Plains

Mrs. +. b. Wise spent several days
last week with her daughter near Ed
more.
A. ID. Wise, wife and son Clarence of
Grand Rapids spent Saturday night
and Sunday at +. b. Wise's.
The Misses Margaret and Ola Green
were in Grand Rapids Friday and Sat
urday.
George Force is so much improved in
health that he is able to be out.
A. f. Bridegroom spent the first of
last week in Indiana.
Mrs. o. b. Curtis and Roy of Edmore
are visiting at +. b. Wise's.
The Cemetery association will meet
at f. A. Fuller's Friday, March II.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-04
...,x I !. .Sv!!II, ws !! !....,.

RESTORED to Health By Vinol
II was sick. rundown and finally
had to give up work. After trying
. number Of remedies and several ply
sicians. was just about ready to give
up In despair. saw Vinol adj
vertised and decided to try Il.
and II has done more coed fer
Ne than all ether means eombined. r
Has built me up and restored my
strength until now feel twenty years
younger, and an able to attend to ny
cork again - usual" job Jsavons,
lSs Lind street. wheeling, ". Va
The reason vinol IL SO successful In
such cases 70 because II contains tonic
fson and al of the strengthening
Matchmaking and body-buildinS Gle
nsnts Of cod liver oil, but NO oil.
vinol II unexcelled ~ Q strength
creator for old people, delicate children.
wax. rundown persons, and after
siskness-and n the best known rem
edy for coughs. colds and bronchitis.
We return Jour money n vinei halls
- Give satisfaction.
Cornell Bros. BeIdins. Mich,