davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-19
ORLEANS RONALD,

Mr.. Osborn has a sprained ankle.
Levi futile, Deck Hoppough and
their wives made Clark Hoppough a
visit, Sunday.
Bert Norton and wife called on
friends in Orleans, Monday, while on
their way home from visit at Nc
Brides.
The funeral of Mrs. Alonzo Palmen-
ter was attended on Sunday at her
home in Ionia. The remains were
brought to the Higbee cemetery for
burial. She was a good woman.
1t is time for farmers to SOW their
clover seed and for their wives to be-
gin arrangements for house cleaning.
Don't forget it ladies, the men enjoy it
so well you know.
Last Wednesday evening, Frank
Hoppough, William Selleck, Arba
FACE and Frank Wood rode the goat at
Orleans Centre. They joined the
Maccabees and more are to follow.
A large company from Orleans and
Ronald attended the leap-year party
at Mr.. Eager's in Easton, last Friday.
All report gay time, about sixty
being present. Pedro playing and
dancing was The entertainment OF the
evening. About midnight an elegant
lunch was served.
The lyceum at Piper school come TO
a close, last Friday evening. There
was full house and the program was
interesting and showed the members
were as lively at the last meeting as at
the first but the time Of year has come
when the farmers have something else
to think Of, so adjournment was made.
School closed on Friday in District
No. 9, Orleans, for three weeks vaca-
ton. The school has been one OF
which great interest has been shown,
both in teacher and scholars. 1t is
hoped the same teacher can be able to
give us many more excellent school
years, as has the past years been.
Miss Orrie Heath of Palo was teacher.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-19

Mrs. Mat Race OF Sumner Is visiting
at her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lev
Hetb.
Levi Heth, Frank Allen and Arcl
Smith we're at Bedding one day las
week.
Homer Morris is about TO move his
saw mill in the vicinity OF Shanty
Plains.
Byron Haskins has purchased his
fathers farm and intends moving
there in the near future.
Leach Bros. & Co. intend buying
potatoes here next week at ten cents
per bushel for good stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson spent
Saturday with Mrs. Anderson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mosher OF Woodland
Lake.
Frank Peabody, who has been work
ing Chas. Kellogg's farm near Palo
the past year, is moving back on his
own place.
Oar free show" as Woods Corners
says, is something elegant and gets
there just the same, and is better than
lots of dramas which cost ten cents
If you don't believe 1T,
come and be convinced. All are cor
daily invited.
The leap year party, Wednesday
evening, was success and went very
nicely until about midnight, when
about dozen of the young folks were
taken deathly sick, which at irst was
supposed to be caused from eating pep.
permint candy, but later it has been
discovered there was some kind Of
poison in the drinking cup at the we'll.
Report says the guilty parties have
been found out. They should get the
iull extent OF the law.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-19
ALTON.

/
John L. Covert of Lowell is very
low.
Mrs. Allen Godfrey returned home,
Sunday.
Mrs. Perry Purdy is suffering with
lagrippe.
Quite a number are suffering with
bad colds.
Henry Keech was under the weather,
last week.
Ed. Miller now occupies Will Condor s
tenent house.
Our postmistress was out last Friday
visiting the sick.
Orren Ford went to Grand Rapids,
last week Wednesday.
E. Cambell and son Bert called on
Alton friends, Sunday.
Lively times in Alton, last week.
Four different families moving.
VIM. Cooper's mother died Sunday.
Was buried Tuesday at Smyrna.
Little Kittie Byrnes is visiting her
sister, Mrs. E. Burt, in Belding, this
week.
Peter Keech and daughter of Green
vile is visiting his brother Henry for
a few days.
Mrs. Solomon Cooper of Segwun Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. John Hapeman,
last week Friday.
Mrs. p. w. Byrnes spent few days
OF last week with her daughter, Mrs.
K. w. Burt, in Bedding.
ID. A. Church and wife are at Lowell
most of the time caring for his father,
who is suffering with lagrippe.
Miss Nellie Byrnes and brother,
Owen, OF Lowell spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. w.
Byrnes
Miss Ida Cooper closed her term at
the Hoppough district, last week Fri
day. We understand she will teach
the next term.
Kirk Ford, Mrs. David Clawson,
Mrs. Chris Blosser, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
White, and Mrs. Berries children are
all added to the sick list.
Miss Greggs closed her term of
school in the Barto district, last week
Friday, and returned to Grand Rapids,
her home, Saturday. She will teach |
the spring term.
Visitors at Orren Ford's. last week,
were Mrs. Alma Scofeld, Mrs. Ben |
Morse OF Lowell, Mrs. Sol Cooper of
Segwun, Mrs. Brown of Fairplains, and |
Ira Warren from Spencer
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-19
ORLEANS .OTiSCO

The sick are all gaining slowly.
VIM. McVicar has returned from the
west.
Sherman Hubert has bought q
wagon.
f. Taber of Lake Odessa was in town.
last week.
VIM. Slanden is dangerously sick
with typhoid fever.
Miss Matte Mooney is working for
Mrs. Frost of Keene.
Mrs. Pinkham and Miss Lura Mum
ger in town, Saturday.
Mrs. Curtis is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Hanks.
Mr.. Drake of Grand Rapids is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Leach.
Mrs. Anderson has gone to live with
her son Frank, of Mt. Pleasant.
l. L. Canon of Langston Sundayed
with his niece, Mrs. Ed. Carpenter.
Fisher & Breimayer have moved
their sawmill to Mr.. Peck's, Of Keene.
Mrs. Geo. Wellman visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Ed. Howe, Saturday and
Sunday.
Albert Snow has hired man for the
summer. Your scribe has not learned /
the name.
George Phillips was in Greenville,
Saturday. His brother Frank return
ed with him.
Peter Sparks has rented A. r. New
combs place and Mr.. Newcomb has
moved to Bedding.
II. Woodbeck and wife of Oakfeld /
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Chase, Saturday and Sunday.
c. G. Holland has completed two fine
oak finished secretaries, one for him
self and the other for NJ Nj. Benecict.
1t is a puzzler to all the community
why r. Smiths horse winds it's way SO
often towards certain home at Chad
wick. Arthur can you solve the mys-
terry for us?
Two birthday surprises occurred
last week, Miss Agnes Wilson, March
10, and Mr.. Ed. Carpenter, March ID.
Refreshments were served and all
present had a very enjoyable time.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-19

Mr.. Emmons intends to start hi
single mill, Monday morning.
Larilo Vannortric has moved hi
family into the Hancock house.
Chas. Whitford has put his engine
into saw mill east OF Fenwick.
Jessie Wordsworth visited tn,
Barnes school, Tuesday afternoon.
Myra Loring is engaged to teach the
spring term in the Barnes district.
Chris Hanson of Sheridan is going to
work for Nells Jensen, this summer.
Arthur Terrie is going to work for
George Etlebuss the comidg summer
In Bushnell.
Mrs. Guy and children of Nc. Bride
came to visit her mother, Mrs. Alvin
heed, Saturday.
Old uncle Joslin of Fenwick has been
quite sick all winter but is SO he can be
around the house now.
The Free Methodist meetings closed,
Monday night, on account of the sick
ness OF the wife Of Elder Price.
l.. j. jerks was called to Julian
Woods to draw up some papers for
Mrs. Woods wother, Thursday.
Will Thomson has traded his house
and lot with John North for farm on
the state road, east of Fenwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvin Lee and Mr.. and
a h.. nj nj NJ
and Mrs. H. w. Terrie, Thursday.
A Plate Social was held at Mr..
Hanselmans, Friday night, for the
benefit Of the Shanty Plains Sunday
School.
A number of the young people around
here attended the leap year dance at
shiloh, Wednesday night, they report
4 very pleasant time.
Mr.. Lake of North Fairplains had
The misfortune to lose his barn by fire
The night of March sth., will give
PARTICULARS next week.
Three towns attended the dance at
Nelson jerks, March 10th. Every |
'ouy mad good time but they all had |
o dance to Towns music.
The week OF Free M ethodist meet
ngs, they got two converts, the two
lrs. Lopers and partly got Charley
iagadorn. They got him started.
The boys around here are making
luch of the snow and ice. Hand
leighs and skates are the order of the
ay, and night too, with most of them.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-19
EENWIok

William Shepard is very sick.
Another small winter around here
just now.
Mrs. Julian Woods mother is not ex-
pected to live.
Laura Emmons spent Thursday night
with Julia Human.
Clyde Mason and Martie Parkes Wis
tied school, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Shan Carter spent Fri
day and Saturday in Ionia.
Miss Mryra Loring visited with Mrs.
Emmons, Wednesday night.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-19
LONG LAKE.

VIM. Brown has rented a farm near
the lake.
VIM. Spencer was home over Sunday
with his parents.
Estella Cass of Bedding visited at p.
Whitford's, Sunday.
Ada Whitford was in Bedding visit.
ing relatives. Saturday.
Henry Spencer broke his arm while
working in mill in Sidney township.
Eugene Brown of Portland is visit
ing his father, VIM. Brown this week.
Ed Simons and family of Bedding
visited relatives in Bushnell, Saturday
and Sunday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-19

Dave Lane has returned from
Detroit where he has been spending
his vacation.
. Chas. Whitford has moved his
threshing engine TO Fenwick to be
used in mill.
Mrs. Mary Kesselering OF Greenville
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F..
p. Snow, last week.
We hear the proceeds of the dance,
held at Nelson jerks last week, was 25
cents which was divided with the
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-19
CHADWICK.


A. Hamilton was In town, Thursday
Ora Lake was in Coral Tuesday, on
business.
James Chadwick was ia Ionia,
Thursday.
John Zeigler and wife sundayed at
Smith Rowley's.
Dewey Hammond is drawing his
potatoes to Bedding.
Miss Mande Fish of Belding, spent
Sunday with Miss Lila Ravell.
Rev. Clark Seymour of Saranac
preached rousing sermon Sunday.
Miss Carrie Tallman of Bedding spent
Sunday with her cousin, Clay Tallman,
of this place.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-19
oTIsoo.

There will be an entertainment at
the church April 3rd, A fine program
Is in progress consisting of comic
quartetts, instrumental and vocal solos
with recitations by Mrs. Ravn. Watch
for the program next week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-19

paper only, ana make items Drlef ana To tn
point. IL Is the news we are after Mail al
To reach our ONCE by Monday night.
oRATTAN.
Warm Sunday after the zero weather
Frank Bissell of Lakeview was In
town last week
To Mr.. and Mrs f. Donovan-a son;
also to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Slayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Derby OF Green
vile visited j. A. Lessiter and wife,
Sunday.
l.. X. Madison was sick, last week /;
also Mrs. Linn Norton, his daughter,
both with heart trouble.
A maple sugar social will be held at
the Grange hall, March 20, for the
Grattan SO. All cordially invited.
March IA has passed aud our earth is
still solid. The comet must have post
poned its visit Of destruction, or was it
all myth.
d. Munger, the cook at j. 7. Weeks
mill, was taken sick and returned to
his home at Ionia. A Greenville cook
took his place.
All the sick are better except Eter
Clemens and Mrs. Robert Howard.
The latter is very old and has failed
very fast of late.
Messrs. VIM. Lessiter, H. d. Pond
and John Ashley, each with his wife,
spent Friday of last week with G. 81.
Godfrey and family.
The l.. A. S. hold poverty socialn
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Ashley on the |
evening Of March q. A good attend
ance is desired for there will be lots OF |
fun to pass around.
Aaron Brewer OF Grand Rapids took
dinner with Mrs. M. A. Lessiter and
family, Monday Mr.. Brewer came to
Kent county in 1886 and is acquainted
with many old settlers here.
Charles Spicer came in contact with
the saw at j. l. Weeks mill in such a
manner that he lost all his right hand
but the thumb and forefinger. He was
taken to DR.. Nichols of Greenville but
has now returned home. He has the
oJ hpdlhy VI ali anu 10 OedTlDR UD
bravely.
George Smith made twelve feet, last
Saturday, in quicker time than he ever
cares to travel again, although he s
LANDED right side up with care" this
once. Himself and wife were on the |
way to attend the annual meeting of
the Columbia Club at w. Bowman's in /
Oakield. Just this side OF Mr.. Bow
mans is a bridge, twelve feet high,
which Mr. Smiths horses did not like
to cross, one crowding the other till t
Mr.. Smith, horses and carriage were
on the hard ice below, v
Mrs. Smith having time to get out be-
fore too late. How he escaped none L
can tell, but his injuries were slight.
The carriage was completely wrecked, A
and report says one horse was so badly
hurt from breaking through the ice f
that it had to be killed.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-19
ROUND ABOUT US.
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED UP BY THE
BANNERS STAFF OF SPECIAL
CORRESPONDENT

Correspondence for the BANNER is solicited
from all towns and points OF interest within
twenty five miles, Write plainly, on one side OF
paper only, and make items brief and To the
point. IL is the news we are after Mail so as
To reach our ONCE bv Monday night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-04

with a clear liquid, held within its
jointed sections. IL you need a drink.
you have only to cut of a Joint, and
there IL is. pure and sweet. cool-drawn
from the depths of the soil.
As the sun rose above the tree tops
its heat soon dried my clothes; yet still
I sat there. cramped and weary, unde-
cided what to do, but revolving many
plans for escape. A sudden disturb
ance In the herd beneath me drew my
attention. The peccaries were all fac
ing southwark. smiling the air susptc-
iously, evidently startled. Two or three
of the old boars started out to recon-
hotter. They returned in a few min
utes with some information, apparent
". that caused every member of the
gang TO gather himself up on his feet
as IL electrified.
Eagerly turning my attention In the
direction towards which they looked, I
soon heard a faint noise. like the bark
ing of a dog; and as this became more
iietinot the peccaries charged nervous
IN hfther and thither. grunting at each
other IN great alarm. A dog. OF course.
implied a master. I shouted and fired
of my gun; and after a while came an
Answering human voice-the first I had
heard In many weeks-but i could NOT
distinguish the words Soon after the
crashing of bushes and branches an
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-04

l did not dare attempt to sleep. and
to prevent myself from falling in case
sleep overeanp. me. ] passed my waist
belt around perpendicular limb.
Finally the moon came out OF the
clouds anc looked down through the
branches. but only succeeded In family
lighting up the ground below. where
the NOV ing forms were converted into
veritaf.le imps of darkness. How slow
ly these night hours dragged along. II
seen ed as IL daylight would never
con &c; but al last II approached. sweet
ly heralded by the twittering of birds.
f.ut greeted. too with grunts by my
black jailers. who glanced up at me
anxiously to assure themselves that
was still in evidence. 4
A new fear seized me as / tried TO
stretch my legs. for they were 50 stiff
that there was an imminent danger of
my falling, II l should endeavor to es-
cape from the tree. Darling pains,
also. warned me of the dreaded fever.
which would doubtless hold me in its
grasp on the morrow. i was nois very
hungry, but ate the single biScutt that
my haversack contained. and Obtained
a refreshing drink from a water rane
that stretched across the tree. These
water lanes are natures reservoirs for
the benefit OF the woodsman. the great
vsnA many feet in length. being filled
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-04

escaped now counted UP some 20 In
number. They no longer seemed ami
mated by any special fury. but they
did seem to consider II their duty TO
await my descent: and there was
something particularly discouraging in
their attitude of sullen. dogged deter
mination to stay right there till came
down, whether 10 were next day or
next week. No amount or shooting Or
Shouting seemed TO affect that deter
mination. and so. after laying out sew
eral of them with charges OF the larg-
est shot had. l desisted from my at
tempts 10 drive them away for / had
not cartridges enough to exterminate
the whole gang.
So there they sat all day long. grim
ly watching. l pictured 10 myself TIE
horrors OF the situation. IL they shoT dld
persist in the siege until the fat que
or starvation should cause me 10 sue
cumb; for l knew that they wer ca
pable OF prolonged waiting. their ma
ture being so vindictive t.at they
would stay for days in order 10 gratify
their rage. Even after IL became 50
dark that l could not distinguish their
forms. l could still hear them lunging
al one another. Keeping 40 their venge-
ful appetite by frHcIent quarrels
among themselves AMI. Gathering their
tusks like castanets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-04

nounced something approaching. and I
shouted out q warning Of the danger
that might be incurred by advancing
incautiousiy. Ny warning was not
needed. for there suddenly burst into
view a man with several dogs. on the
ciiff above me- The man, who saw the
peccaries almost simultaneously with
his appearance, leveied his gun and
fred. AT the same time the dogs
barked vociferously: and after mo-
mcnt's hesitation my enemies turned
tail and scurried away. 1t must have
been o dreadful disappointment to
them, after their long vigil; but they
didn't walt for a farewell.
As the last one OF them disappeared
In the forest gloom realised that my
deaiyerance had come. and tried 30 de-
scend from my perch. This. however.
I found impossible without the assist
ance OF my deiiverer. negro. whose
kindly black face was the most well
come thing I had seen In long time.
He made a FIRE and a cup OF cohee for
me while / was striving 10 regain the
use of my limbs; and as soon as / was
able 20 walk. guided me 20 his camp.
which we reached without further ac-
venture Fred A. Ooer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-04
FREE TRIAL COURSE.

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treatment of disease by the concentrated
vegetable alkaloids over worthless HON.
eopathic snd crude Aliopathic methods,
by the permanent cure of over 5000 cases
of Seminal Weakness and Syphilis, we
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and to introduce our system, Fkbk tIia
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the expenses of shipping remedies, book,
etc, to COLORADO STATE DISPENSARY,
Lock Box 4si, Denver, Colo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-04

Tabul rand
gnlar habits
Tabul
They compared with ordinary
nothing
child Tabus
at
easily
Rhubarb Peppermint
qualities a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-03
blicans Of Vermont Carr.
the State by Largely In
creased Majorities.
Victory includes Entire Ticket.
Embracing Congressman
and Legislature.
Republican Committee Claim
It's the Largest Majority
on Record.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. Vt, Sept.
s.-The Green Mountain state has de.
clared for Josiah circuit. Rep. for gov.
ernor. and for the Republican state
ticket entire by a majority that equaled
the prediction Of the most confident
Republican managers. Returns from
distant towns are rather slow in coming
in. but the count In all sections of the
state show substantial Republican gains
and indicating that the majority for the
Republican state ticket will be about
10000. This is the largest majority
ever given for governor in this state.
the nearest approach to 1t being in 1888,
when the majority was 27.6SS. The
Republican leaders claim the majority
may reach $4,000 and even $1,000.
Henry Powers, the
Republican Congressional Candidate
In the First district. and William Grout
In the Second are both reelected by in
creased majorities. and the state senate
and house are in the control of the Re-
publicans by practically the same ma
jority as two years ago. The weather
generally was cool and fair throughout
the state, and brought out the hundreds
of Republican voters who have not
been to the polls for years. Practically
the full Republican vote was cast. On
the other hand the lack of organization
in the Democratic ranks was very ap-
parent. Many Democrats who do not
endorse the platform of the Chicago con.
vention staid away from the polls while
the more dissatisfied ones voted for the
Republican ticket The Populist and
Prohibition vote was practically the
same as four years ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-03
AT OAlO'S CAPITAL.
Candidate Bryan Talks 10 an Audience g
Thirty thousand.

Candidate Bryan Talks TO an Audience Of
Thirty Thousand.
COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 3.-The free sill
yer campaign IL Ohio attained its high
water mark iE Cleveland. but the out.
pouring OF people tc see and hear the
Democratic presidential candidate at
the state capitol here was greater liz
prcportloc tc the size Of the city than
that il the northern metropolis had
been Mr. Bryan had the state capito.
grounds for his forum and the memory
demonstration as the one liz which he
played the star part. AL accurate esti.
mate of tbs crowd would be an impossi.
hility, but careful guess would place
it at 100000 From the Chittenden hotel,
half mile away, Mr.. Bryan came to
the capitol in barouche drawn by four
white horses and under the escort of
Several Free silver Clubs
of Columbus and neighboring towns,
enlivened by bands and unique cam.
paign devices in which mammoth sill.
yer dollars share spicuously. Or
account of his audience Mr. Bryan
adopted novel method Of speaking.
talking to sections of the crowd alter.
aately from each Of the four sides of
,he platform. and even then not more
than ons.tenth Of the people could hear
him
Mr. Bryan trip from Cleveland was
made under the escort of the Columbus
committee in a special car on the Big
Four railroad. Crowds greeted the
train at its stations along the line, bu.
Mr. Bryan spoke sc them only briefly
and in az informa! way.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-03

Judge Poge Morris. of Duluth, Re-
publican candidate for congress to the
Sixth district, IS suave. genial, whole
souled man, and will make friends wher-
eyer he goes, although different from
his conceited, wrapped up-in-himself,
classical orator opponent'-Anoka
Union.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-03
olNEC Il HUNG CHANG
Was the Guest OF the Merchants Club Of
New York City.

New York City.
New YORK. Sept, 8.-Li Hung Chang
was the guest of che Merchants club at
luncheon He was accompanied from
the motel TO the olab BY Governor Nor.
ton and his staff. Mayor Strong and
others. under escort of Squadron A.
National Guard of New York Mayor
Strong presided at luncheon and at his
right was Ii Hang Chang, while Gov.
ernor Morton was at his left In brief
speech Mayor Strong welcomed the
viceroy, who through his interpreter.
responded. Ii Hung Chang and his
party with Gove-aor Morton. Mayor
Strong and others Their went to China.
town. They drove rapidly through the
gaily decorated streets and then to
Union square, where parade Of pc.
licemeE and street cleaners and an ex.
hibii;or sy the Ere department. were
given
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-03
Claims $4,000 Ma iority.

ST. ALBANs, Vt. Sept 3.-Chairman
Merritt of the Republican state com.
mittee has issued a final bulletin for
$50 out of 245 towns. giving Repub.
iican majority of S7.824 The remain.
ing towns in 1894 gave Republican
majority of 1901, and. with this major.
ity added. Mr., Merritt figures major
ity of SO, 600 for the head of the ticket.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-09-03
Boiler Explosion KIN. Three,

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. S.-A special
to The Tribune from Sanilac Center,
Nich., says While crew were
threshing or the farm Of Herbert Loss
ting che boiler exploded, killing three
msp aud severely tnjnsing I've others.