davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-06-06

The youngest college president In ths
United States Is Mr.. Jerome H Ray
mond. who no further back than TWEEN
Y years ago was = 12-ysar-old news
bog IN Chicago. The way 70 success
lay through stenography. Becoming
an expert he vas appointed private
secretary to Pullman, ths palace ear
magnate. and afterwsrd u Miss WI
lard. whose great e0rrsspondenes BE-
attended 70 for four years At the
same time be studied diligently. BE
vent TO college. vas graduated. and
accepted The chair % sociology IN
small western hail Of learning. whils
attending classes Ne Hss nsEsr beaten
a. study huk once. and hat We b.
young LADY. He stEaightWay married
her. she nov assists him IN presiding
over TIE deztihles Of TIE Univsrsity d
West Virginia.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-06-06
UTAH NEWS.

Dixie.
contraets have been let 70 furnish
brick for the Tooels creamery.
About loo. 600 pounds Of wool have
been sheared THU season a. Thomp-
sons springs
Corn and potato planting Is prastic.
ally completed in . number Of the GEN.
tral counties.
Lumbermen say the priec Of lumber
= advancing. There has been raise in
redwood Of 81 and sass.
Data and spring wheat are reported
somewhst backward throughout the
state, but in good condition.
Active work has commenced on the
salt palace and the structure WIN be
rapidly pushed to completion.
A farmer living on the hanks Of the
Jordan laat week captured large fe-
male pelican. which measures nine feet
from tip 70 tip.
Edwin y. Cox and ]. s. Granger, Of
orangsyills. have been granted pat
snt for an implement for laying and
pulverizing ground
Baron Bismarck. . grand nephew Of
the great ehaneeilor, wasa Utah visitor
Last wesk. he is figuring ON buying a
large farm in Salt lake county.
A nunber Of Nebraska cattle buyers
are in Utah purchasing yearling cattle
for shipnant 70 Nebrasa<S. The prices
rsl9-@-dtAh for yeArlings Is from sls
70 80.
Governor Wells was In idaho last
week On recreation trip. Secretary
of State Hammond was At the helm a.
acting governor during the eovernor's
abssnce.
Every inch of the outside fence
which win surround the salt palace
has been sold for advertising purposes,
and the association Il ahead on the
deal about 500.
xhs belief Is expressed BY o6ioers Of |
he militia that Is soon rs the battery |
boys nov in the Philippines return, . |
regular state artillery orgsnizatioa |
win Be affected.
Architect W. E. Ware, Of Salt Lake
City. has been given the contract 20 70
model tw.slve-room schoolhouss At
Laramie, wyo.. the cost Of the Inn
provement being $4,000
Provo Is 70 have boulevard extend
ing from the asylum to the lake. along
che lake shore. Within ten minutes
q 500 was raised for the enterprise,
and Il il an assured success
Parties who have just returned from
he shssp camps. says that In the past
Ten days no less than $50 cara Of Utah
wool have been nnloaded, this prae-
misunderstanding the spring crop.
Ths people OF Utah county are eonn-
IDENTIFY expecting this 10 Be the banner
gear for fruit. many old-timers proph-
esging that the coming season win see
The largest anouns Of frait ever raised
n the county.
/
A t0ll road is being constructed from
Cisco to Moab, the great tide Of travel
a fhst seetion Of the country making
sne eonz.sae..on q me ROAD : neessl.g.
-ne .o-e ~ll. g hnianed "isnln sns
~ ~
TIE ate for The government bald
i1g % be erected IN Salt Lake City has
tecn selected The lot chosen IL upon
fhs corner az Main ana Market streets
- s 1sox,so feet T.hs hngla;.v wh..
compisssd vim cost 500. 900.
n...~.. h,v. hsen .,n,s.,.., d. .
..-l--, 1900 hnIssing a 1lr-v.v Il
Mi & 81 Dre..ea hrieIE wish sto..
.,i..s,ipg. two .tor,e.. uish 49,.
-~ss,---s - -------.-.-
-
90 Nupil4 VIII % heated ~ snoirect =
-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-06-06

vim $1,000 yen (about $4,000 Tor his
expenses while away. He win return
to Japan By way Of China and Corea-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-06-06

1884 governor. In the role Of foreign
minister at the court Of Persia add
tiona1 honors await this sturdy repre-
sentative Of the Pacific coast
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-15
The Art Of Kecping Young.


The Frenchwoman knows good
Zeal about the gentle art of keeping
young and comely as well as the art of
preserving her health. She believes in
herb teas-usually the only sort of tea
she drinks-and spring doses and diets.
When she is thin and run down, she
takes gruels and possets. Just at this
season she eats great deal of spinach
because it contains iron, and she de-
vours dishes of green salads, such as
water cress, dandelion, monks beard,
chicory and sorrel that would make the
average American salad bowl crack
with amazement
If she is thin and pale, the French,
woman drinks Cruel This is how she
makes it: Take pound Of oatmeal and
pound of barley flour. Boil with about
three quarts Of water and four or five
apples cut in slices Let it boil until re-
duced to about half the original guam
tity and add sugar TO taste. To follow
the French regimen. drink glass of
this Cruel on awakening as early az pos
sible so as not to spoil ones appetite
for breakfast Another glass at about
IL o. clock in,the forenoon and third
upon going to bed. Result-an "em-
bonpoint reasonable.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-15
DETROIT LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Michigan Central Live Stock Yards,
Detroit, June 14.-The demand for live
cattle Is quiet this week; receipts
have been liberal OF late. The fol-
lowing prices are being paid at the
Detroit Live Stock Market: Prime
steers and heifers, $4.50(d5. 90; handy
butchers cattle, $375(d4.50; common
S2.5O(a3.50 Gamers cows, $l.5O(a2. so;
stockers and feeders dull at 81. 25(d4 30.
Mich cows dull at $30(d45; calves
active at $5.50(G6.75.
Sheep and lambs scarce and higher;
prime lambs, $6.0O(G7 90; mixed, So 20
(9l.5O; culls, So O0(d3.0O.
Hogs are the leading feature in this
market, light receipts, trade is active
at the following prices: Prime
mediums, $3.S5(03.90; Workers, So SOFA
8 SO; pigs, So. 1908 IS; roughs, $1,000
8 70; stays, Off; cripples, 81 per cwt.
off
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-15

Grattan Grange held Children's Day
June 10. The day was very pleasant
which was one OF the main features
contributed to the success OF so antic-
ipated time. The Master OF Grattan
Grange called The assembly together
at about II o'clock a. m, when the
song America" rang out from the
hearts OF all present with an echoing
encore. Prayer was offered by Rev.
Albert of Ashley after which came the
Grange Welcome address by Otto W..
Slayton. The children's welcome re-
Spouse WAS offered by Little Ray Scott,
who spoke very independently for so
young boy. Rev. Owen Moore OF
Bostwick gave a twenty minutes talk
to the children, and we can safely say
no words can express the appreciation
of so able II talk which the reverend
gentleman rendered. Not one word
was expressed which was not right TO
the point and that which we can all
take to our own consideration, both
young and old. The Mason school then
rendered some very appropriate selec-
tions, after which the Grange choir
closed the forenoon exercises with a
song. The children then marched To
the Grange Hall where the tables were
beautifully spread with flowers and the
best of eatables. Two hundred and
seventy-fve ate their dinners at the
hall besides many who participated in
six o'clock lunch.
At about two o'clock p. m. the after
noon exercises begun with the general
program from the Grattan school in
termingled by many very appropriate
selections. Several recitations were
rendered by pupils OF the school, also
several songs rung out in mirthful
glee. Misses Watkins and Emmons
sang a duet entitled, 'Just as the Sun
Went Down. which was very beauti-
fully rendered.; also Mrs. Lucy Green
and Miss Elketon sang very fine Sc
lection. Other offerings were very
acceptable and also appreciated as
some schools were unable TO take part
in the literary work. This closed the
program and after hearty welcomes
from all present the crowd dispersed
to their homes, seemingly enjoy ing one
of the most pleasant of days.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-15
Smyrna.

Geo. Richmond is home from the U.
of M.
II. Skellenger was in Greenville last
Saturday.
Miss Addie Brink has gone to Tustin
to visit her mother.
Percy Sussex has gone up TO Mont
calm county on his wheel to visit his
sister.
from Lakeview last Saturday announc-
ing the death of his cousin, John
Beeche.
The cemetery association last Satur-
day elected officers for the ensuing
year as follows: President, Charles
Dumon; Vice President, Chas. Cowles;
Secretary, Prudence Spencer; Treas
urer, Maj. +. II. Chase.
The church was we'll filled at the
Maecabee services Sunday afternoon,
Elder Hills giving US a very fine les
son, in fact it was an excellent sermon.
We hope our good friends will attend
and make up as large a congregation
at every service.
Great preparations are being made
for the annual commencement OF the
Smyrna public schools, class OF '99, at
Lyceum hall, Friday evening, June %,
at eight p. IN. Glass colors are blue
and white. Class motto is 1.-The ropes
of today ring the bells OF tomorrow. D."
The graduates are Rosina Bignell ,
president; liza Il. Ingalls,, vice presi-
dent; Carrie G.. Ellis, secretary and
treasurer; Edna Tebbel, Audie f..
Gardner. Following is the program
March,. .......... Smyrna X. O. T. NJ. Band
Invocation I'D T. look
Overture, Reception" Geo. Kellog's Orchestra
Salutatory .................... Rosina Bigncll
Recitation. Gertrude Ellis
Music. ..................+.. Away in Early Days"
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Hoppough, Ella BignelT,
Homer Cook
Essay, Success. ...... Carrie G. Ellis
Vocal Duet. ... Gode vanEvery Ina Bcedy
Glass History and Prophesy Edna Tebbel
Icnda Waltzes. Orchestra
Essay "Women"................ liza Is ingalls,
Two Step, Messenger. .............O Orchestra
valedictory Audie r. Gardner
Music .....'. Quartette
Presentation OF Diplomas. -..,.,.,.,...-.. sees
Music, The Turkey Turks" ............t...
......................... Primary Department
beheulctlOn. s.................s- .t.s
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-15
ROUND ABOUT US.
the Banners staff of Special
Correspondents.
(irattan.

Mrs. l.. T.. Brooks was in Greenville,
Thursday.
Mrs. Roxie Pond of Howard City is
visiting his old time friends here.
DR.. Spencer was called TO visit Bert
Partridge, who is quite sick again.
Mrs. Warren Pond of Pueblo, Color
ado, is visiting Wheeler Ponds family.
Will Howard is among the goodly
number Of farmers who have new
barn nearly finished.
Mrs N. Warner is around the house
again, and Mrs. Phoebe Fuller has
seemed "a little better lately.
Grattan was well filled with people
Saturday. The Grange held children s
day, the Grattan and Alto ball teams
played game, Grattan losing this
time. The Masonic lodge met in the
evening and there was dance also.
Children 5 Gay at Ashley church was
very largely attended Sunday and all
excellent, all the children out-doing
their good record Rearing the struc-
ture OF faith on Christ, the solid rock,
adding love and the beacon light OF
hope, by seven young ladies was most
impressive, the finishing work being to
girt the structure with golden bands OF
promises-a very beautiful portrayal.
Mahala Squires Scranton, widow OF
S. b. Scranton, passed away June q,
after many years of poor health caused
by cancer of the liver, but unsupported
until her last sickness. Funeral SER
vices were held at the house June 8,
Rev. Moore officiating, and the burial
was at Bostwick Lake cemetery, {. G.
Merritt of Greenvillc, undertaken. One
son and seven grandchildren mourn the
loss OF this beloved mother and our
town another pioneer, also three Sis
tiers and one brother, the former liv
ing at distance-one in California
but all with her before death; also a
granddaugh Mrs. Dora Weekes, of
Aberdeen, 5. D., who lived with the
deceased from infancy to her marriage
How appropriate the text chosen:
"Come unto me all We that labor and
are heavy laden and | will give you
rest. -
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-15
A Sensible Health End

Women have begun to understand
that health as well as wealth trends
upon the footsteps of outdoor work.
Several broken down society leaders in
a certain western town have had the
courage to persist in half day s garden
work regularly for "A stated period. The
result is very much more in their favor
than they had dared to imagine I'm
proved circulation. rest and digestion
have thrown themselves in the balance
against disordered nerves. sleepless
nights and the hollow eyes and worn
face attendant upon prolonged social
designations, and nature has asserted
her immortal rights before the paints
and lotions and powders, the parapher-
MALTA of the toilet table. The rosy health
and wholesome strength Of the average
English woman are the outcome of her
outdoor life and exercise -Annetta
Halliday Antona in Woman's Home
Companion.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-15
North Orleans.

Lue Meuller is very sick with in
Illumination of the bowels.
Minnie Pretzel and friend from Ionia
spent Sunday with her parents.
Il. +. Whitford OF Bedding Sundayed
with his sister, Mrs. Albert Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stevens of Bel
ding visited at Frank Stevens Sunday.
Bertha Stevens, who has been visit
ing friends in Bedding, came home
Sunday.
If the parties who took the pail from
the school house pump Sunday night
will call there and get it, they will be
given money to buy a new one because
they must be hard up.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-15
ChamberIaln,s Cough Remedy.

This remedy is intended especially
Tor coughs, colds, Group, whooping
cough and influenza 1t has become
famous for its cures OF these diseases,
over large part of the civilized world.
peen received giving accounts OF It's
good works. OF the aggravating and
persistent coughs it has cured; of severe
colds that have yielded promptly To its
soothing effects, and of the dangerous
attacks OF Group it has cured, often saw
ing the life of the child. The exten-
sive use OF 1t for whooping cough has
shown that it robs that disease Of all
dangerous consequences. Sold by Fisk
Bangs, druggist.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-15

j. Frost was at Smyrna Sunday.
A number OF horses are sick in this
vicinity.
Elder Smith came Sunday but had
no audience.
John Hapeman was in smyrna Mon
day on business.
The Junior Glee Club are practicine
some new pieces.
Susie Berie left last week for Ionia
where she is at work.
The grade stakes were set for the
new railroad this week.
Miss Leila johnson left last Thursday
for her home in Cannonsburg.
Quite number from here attended
the band convention last week.
Our teachers brother filled her place
in school Monday as she was sick.
Mrs. j Mosher visited her son, VIM.
DeGraw, at Beldine, one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lewis have
gone 10 Dakota to visit their daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Norton spent
Saturday night and Sunday in Grattan
Centre.
Florence Harrington, of Cannons-
burg, is helping her sister, Mrs. ID.
Church.
A horse kicked Freddie Gegger Sun
day and broke his arm and unjointed
his wrist.
Clyde Purdy was laid up last week
with bad cut on his foot caused by q
sharp wire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Purdy and son
visited at Mr.. Cells, in Belding, one
day last week.
Miss Maude Condor spent Saturday
and Sunday at Cannonsburg, the guest
of M. Bookey.
ID. Church and family were visiting
relatives in Cannonsburg Saturday
night and Sunday.
The dance at II. ID. Weeks grove
last week Thursday night was greatly
enjoyed by goodly number.
WI. anu MTS. AuSblu ouOu ", vi Var
son City, visited her parents, f.. Ring
and wife, several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Reed, Mr. and
Mrs. f. Ring and Mr. and Mrs. A.
Shoup were in Grand Rapids one day
last week.
Katie Roth is getting better since
the doctor lanced her ankle. Her sis.
ter, Rosa, had to have her finger oper-
ated upon also. Both are better.
Mrs. Helena White and Mrs. J.
Mosher attended the SUNDAY school
convention which was held at the
Bailey church in Vergennes last Sun
day.
NJ ISIS Ethel Weeks was at East Lowell
last week Friday. Her sister, Mrs.
Jud Hapeman, returned with her and
visited relatives until Sunday after.
noon when she returned home with
her husband.
A poor man who had the misfortune
to lose greater portion of his feet last
winter by freezing, was here last Thurs
day and gave an open air concert by
singing and music on the violin, banjo
and bells, also with couple of trained
dogs The collection amounted to
about IS cents
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-15
Long Lake.

John Bates was in Ionia over Sunday.
Dan Way is working for l.. Howe in
Orleans.
Mark Leech was at his old home near
Fowler Monday.
Mrs. Alonzo Snow visited at John
Spencer's Monday.
John Salyer has purchased a horse
Of Pete Rasmussen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Bedding visited at
Bert Spencer's Sunday.
Quite a number of the boys made a
flying trip to Lakeview Sunday.
Merritt Spencer has rented the Geo.
Brown house and we suppose will move
in. A box of cigars with the rest.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-15
Orleans.

Mrs. Frank Alderman was in Ionia
Monday.
Howard Choate of Clare was in town
Saturday.
Nj. G. Griswold of Lowell was in
town Friday.
Geo. Purdy made a business trip to
Lowell Friday.
Mrs A. w. Palmer and Mable were
in Ionia Friday.
l. H. Hubbell of Beldng spent Sun
day with mis- parents.
Ola Hannah visited at Nj. Holcomb's
and H. Eckert's Friday.
Ed. Ashby and wife Sundayed with
his father of Long Lake.
Frank Bradford has been in Detroit
the past week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Smith of Bedding
Sundayed at Or. McDonald's.
A great many of our citizens took in
the band convention at Belding.
Nora Howe returned from visiting
her sister at Kiddville Thursday.
Libbie Smell of Easton has been sew
ing for Mrs. Gibbs the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. l.. Spencer Of Bel
ding called on friends here Sunday.
Geo. Thayer and family of Fenwick
visited at Chas. Thayer's Thursday.
Anna Define has been visiting her
grandma of Long Lake the past week.
Mrs. Clements and Alice spent Thurs
day and Friday visiting Ionia friends.
Andrew Johnson and family OF Bel
ding Sundayed among relatives here.
Mrs. A. Alderman entertained a
company of relatives from Ionia Thurs
day.
Frank Jankoski is making. friends
and relatives Of near Grand Rapids a
visit.
Jean Lyle and Lilly Mauxson of Bel
ding were entertained at Geo Conner's
Sunday.
Mr. Bennett and family of Stanton
were guests at Myron Spanogle's
Thursday.
Rev. Ogden and three gentlemen
friends of Lyons spent Monday at Long
Lake fishing.
Jennie Morse of Tonia has been spend
ing the past two weeks with her aunt
Mrs. r. 5. Kidd.
Ola Hannah and Mable Palmer at
tended children's exercises at Dildines
church Sunday morning.
Rev. +. Mcdonald and little son oil
Seattle are spending the week with
his brother, DR.. Mcdonald.
Mr.. Nicholas and family of Fenwick
and MIR Nicholas of Portland Sun
dayed with their mother at Charlie:
Leach's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-15

What is Kodal Dyspepsia Cure? 1t
is the newly discovered remedy, the
vised for aiding the digestion and assim-
llation OF food, and restoring the de-
ranged digestive organs to their natur-
al conditions. 1t is "A discovery sur
passing anything yet known to the
medical profession. w. l. Benedict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-15
The Annetite on Goat

Z Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose
stomach and liver are out Of order. All
such should know that DIR. Kings New
Life pills, the wonderful stomach and
liver remedy, gives a splendid appetite,
sound digestion and "A regular bodily
habit that insures perfect health and
great energy. Only % cents at Fisk
Bangs and Cornell Bros drug stores.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-15

What you want is not temporary re
lief from piles but cure To stay cured.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures piles
and they stay cured. w. |. Benedict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-15

Meekton (bitterly)-You have made
regular fool of me since we were mar
ried.
Mrs. Meekton (coldly)-Oh, no, l
have merely developed you.
The Van Buren press., 1899-12-16
Give us Trade Schools.

At this time there is a wave of enthu
siasm sweeping over the country in
favor of trade schools, and no doubt
much good will grow out of the agit-
alton. Training along industrial lines
has been one of the needs of the country
for some time. Education has been of
a theoretical kind, and men and women
with impracticable and visionary ideas
have been ground out of the colleges and
turned loose on the world to make their
own way without knowing how. The
question of an industrial art education
is being discussed again in Philadelphia,
and new schools will be established. j.
c. Monaghan, United States Consul at
Chemnitz, has been lecturing on the
subject in Philadelphia and elsewhere,
and he has with much clearness de-
scribed the system of industrial educa-
tion in use in Germany. Speaking of
the system he says:
plumbers and tinsmiths and their
apprentices are trained theoretically and
practically in the school at Aue not only
the uses of the metals, but their ap
plcation to the various needs and uses
of life. There are weaving schools, knit
ting schools, schools for lace making
crocketing and, in fact. no industry Ia
so insignificant as to be neglected. Boys
intending to be blacksmiths must study
at school the anatomy of the horse S
hoof ia all its normal and abnormal
forms To do this.plaster cast forms of
horses hoofs are used. The teacher
takes cast apart and explains to the
boys where the quick will be found in
the normal and abnormal forms. 1t
can readily be understood that a system
Of this kind gives asigoOd guarantee as
can be given against injuring horses in
the blacksmith shop.
In manufactures the mill owners and
the men who move the machinery work
together in an effort to further the cause
of industrial education. Italy has her
captains of industry, and in the edu-
cational systems of other countries trade
schools play an important part. The
movement should meet with sympathetic
support. The country should have trade
schools.