davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-11-15

ROUND ABOUT US.
Newsy Items Banners staff OF Special
Correspondents.
tirattan.


Mother Earth has beautiful"
white robe. First snow Nov and 10.
Many were kept from attending We
nus Chapter O. T.. $. Nov. 10 by the
storms
MIR. NJ. O'Donnell of Ada passed a
pleasant day or two with his friend
W. Lessiter last week.
Mrs. Clara Duga, pioneer OF Graf
tan in 1916 but now Of Ada, is visiting
old friends here.
The S. S. convention held at Ashley
church Nov. II was largely attended
and the program carried out very in
teresting.
Phin Witherell is having a painful
time with sore finger, from palm to
second joint badly innamed with a
huge carbuncle.
Robert Howard, so long sufferer
from acute rheumatism is very low,
with friends in attendance to do all
possible for his relief.
Miss Mary McCauley commences the
winter term of school in the Lessiter
District Nov. 10, having finished in
the O'Bren dist. few weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Derby and
daughters Misses Fay and Eleanor of
Greenville also Mrs. c. Duga of Ada
ate chicken with Mrs. NJ. A. Lessiter
Nov. IL.
Married, by Rev. Platte, pastor Of
Ashley aud While Swan churches Mr..
Burton Partridge, formerly OF Grattan
now with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Seth Partridge OF Oakfield, and Miss
Rilla Woodward OF Grattan, sister OF
the bride of two weeks ago, Mrs. Imo-
gene Byrne. This ever interesting
ceremony was held at the home of Mr..
p, the bride being attended by Miss
Mae Clark some time residing in Graf
tan. The bride wore a lovely dress OF
pale blue made up with white satin
aud bonnet to match Miss q. wore a
gown of heliotrope and gray, fashion
ably blended with waist and skirt.
The groom 5 best man was Mr.. Guy
Norton, He knows just how to at
tend at weddings or otherwise. After
asumptuous dinner the happy pair de-
parted to visit near relatives at Lake
View and other towns, but will soon
return to OakGeld. While Grattan 5
loss is Oakfield's gain and all join in
wishes Of great happiness and prosper
ity for this we'll beloved young cou pie.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-11-15
SIX TrlphtfuI FniInres

Six terrible failures of six different
doctors nearly sent VIM. Ii. Mullen OF
Lockland, o., TO an early grave. All
said he had fatal lung trouble and
that he must soon die. But he was
urged to try DR.. Kings New Discov.
cry for Consumption. After taking
five bottles he was entirely cured. 1t
is positively guaranteed TO cure all dis
eases Of Throat, Chest and Lungs, in.
GLIDING Coughs, Colds, La Grippe
Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay
Fever, Group, Whooping Cough. SOC
and 81 90. Trial bottles free at Connell
Bros.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-11-15

Editor w. V. Barry of Lexington,
Tenn, in exploring Mammoth Cave,
contracted severe case OF Piles. His
quick cure through using Bucklen's
Arnica Salve conviced him IL is an
other worlds wonder Cures Piles.
Injuries, Inflammation, and all bodily
eruptions Only DC at Cornell Bros.
The man who is true TO himself is a
friend to everybody.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-11-15

After exposure or when you feel a
cold coming on, take Foley's Honey
and Tar. 1t never fails to cure, and
will prevent pneumonia or consump-
tion IL taken in time. W. /. Benedict
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-11-15
A Case of salt Rheum and scaId Head Both
Cured.
WINDSOR. ONT, Jan. 10, 1900.
los Windsor A ve-

w I4NDoVIt' Wy T y Jul, 10, IJUUs
1873 Windsor Ave.
DR.. G.. ID. Warner:-I have used your
Compound Of Seven Cures for bad
case Of salt rheum. used eight hotties.
The disease has entirely disappeared
| also used it for my little girl, aged
ten years, for scald mead, and six bot
ties Of Seven Cures cured her; her hair
Is growing beautifully again
You're very truly.
u. BROWN.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-11-15

Today take Foley's Honey and Tar.
IL positively prevents pneumonia, or
other serious results from colds. 1t
may be too late tomorrow. w. |.
Benedict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-11-15
PERE MARQUETTE
May IA. 1900
: Leave I,eIding n follows:

Trains Leave BeIding as follows:
For Grand Rapids and Chicago ..,.. 10 :36 a. m,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 80 p. m, s:l7 p NJ.
For Detroit and East.......... 49,. -.
..... ....7 100 o. m. 10. 80 a. M, 100 p. m
For saginaw and Bay City .........,..+ 80.
................... ......S:t4 n. m, :35 p. m
For Stanton ...............7.O0 a. m, 100 PIN
For Howard city .......................
........s....S;1ia a. m, 40 p. M, 6:5 p. m
For Greenville. .......... ....S:l4a m.
I 40 p. m, 6:35 u. m, 0:05 p. m.
For Lowell 0:36 q. m, 1880 p. m, S:17 p m
H. Il. MOELLER, Acting Gen. Pass, Agt
M. l.. OsTERHOUT Agt.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-11-15

Clothes of wool which are rarely
brushed and never hung out OF doors
soon come TO have an appearance of
long use, when the same clothes if care
fully brushed every time they are worn
and frequently hung out of doors, will
always be fresh and keep their good
looks much longer.
Care should be used to select brush
broom or whisk Of fine broom corn. 1t
will cost more than the coarser ones,
but in the end will be saving as the
coarser ones wear the clothing more
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-11-15

Mothers Friend What is it? Much
has been said and written about it but
the half has not been told. 1t isa rem
edy which If used by EXpectant Moth
ers robs the ordeal through which
they all have to pass OF an incredit-
able amount Of suffering and makes
her recovery more rapid.
'If price can be placed on pain,
"Mother's FRIEND is worth it's weight
in gold as an allevlator. My wife suf-
fered more in ten minutes with either
Of her other two children than she did
altogether with her last, having pre-
viously used four bottles of Mother
Friend" 1t is blessing to any ex-
pectant mother, says a customer
HENDERSON DALE Druggist,
Carmi, I'll.
II any lady who desires 10 investigate
the merits OF Mothers Friend will send
their address we will mail to her free
OF charge our little book containing
valuable information and voluntary
testimonials.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-11-15

Spencer 81 Lloyd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-06-22
Room in the Poultry House.

Less room ;..uIo, than during winte
mohs-.,. The reason for this il evide,
since the fowls are out of the hons,
almost all the time in summer if thew
nave an opportunity to be, remaining /,
w pyu'"y house only long enough Il
pass 'he night or lay eggs All scratch.
ing is done out of doors. Il will nevo,
pay to crowd too many fowls tooetbsr
II a poultry house is eight BY eight fee,
u should not contain more than a dozen
hens The roosts underneath them the
Top OF the nests being board three feet
woe 50 as to catch the droppiugs In
making the roosts it will be necessary 10
have two Of them so that each hen v;ll
have one foot Of space The nests should
not DC over foot high and the roosts
snould be about six inches above the
cropping board, which will make them
only eighteen inches high. If thew arc
90 constructed the house will be easily
cleansed and the roosts will not be 40
high that hens will have sore feet by be,
ing compelled to jump from high roosts
More fowls can be placed 10 a house
Oh the size above given. but past expe.
rlence has taught that fewer will Give
better returns, and what pays will be
the measure to adopt 1t pays to keen |
them thrifty. Pulling hens through |
one. half OF the year that they NAV be
ialrly profitable the other half will not
Pa'. II is possible to have even breed.
ing stock paying Tor part of the food
they consume in the winter time by pro.
duction OF eggs. RoOmy houses will be
found good thing on every farm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-06-22
Burning Orchard Brush.

Mssy a good orchard has been rem
dered largely unproductive from year to
year because the owner did not keep the
old dead trees aud limbs cleaned up. A
good fire Of orchard brush once year
will have wonderful effect in protecting
the fruit trees from insect and fungous
disease and this will be especially the
case IL the orchard be at considerable
distance from other orchards. OF course
when there is an orchard over the fence
that is permitted to become harbor for
pests, it is discouraging work trying to
keep ones own premises clean. Never
theless, in any case it must be done, but,
it can be done with more hope of good
results in the one case than in the other.
In human diseases Of contagious ma
ture it has been found that the greatest
barrier t. their advancement is cleanli-
ness in all surroundings, and the same is
true in orchards. If the work has not
been done in the fall, before the leaves
fell, the dead limbs should be cut of in
the spring and burned, together with all
JuO 006u WOUu buhb has IAli6u III tue
orchard during the winter The orchard
should be more carefully raked over than
the lawn, for the reason that some of the
orchard pests live over on the branches,
even on those that have fallen. This
gathered brush should not even go to the
woodpile, if the latter is near the orchard.
The writer remembers woodpile that
was part of a great orchard, and to that
woodpile was brought all the limbs aud
other materials that came out of the
orchard. The piles of brush would re-
main for more than year sometimes,
and the enemies of the orchard found in
them a safe harbor.
When trees have been killed with the
scale it will not be safe to try to store
them for FIRE wood, and the same might
be said Of peach trees that have yielded
to attacks Of the yellows Let the Gre dc
its work at once, for it is safe agent.
No scale Of fungous germ can stand its
purifying effects. 1t will catch many
enemies that the eye of man never de-
tects
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-06-22

Clover Hay for Horses.

There seems to be a great prejudice in
he minds Of the public against clover
lay, forroad or driving horses. That
his is common. especially SO in cities, is
ully proven by the greater demand for
imothy hay, and its much higher price
Iver clover.
Chemical analysis shows that clover
has by far the greater feeding value, espe-
'ially 10 those elements necessary for the
ast-driving road horse, and the expe-
fence Of every one who has sensibly ex-
%; imented in the matter fully substan-
tiates the claims Of chemistry.
The facts are that clover hay is much
oetterlfor all hay-eating animals, and
that they can do more work and drive
arther on the same weight. The trouble
it is too good; it is so much more pala-
able to the horses that il his rack be
'tufed so be can eat his gil, he will
Forge himself so as to be rendered unfit
or fast driving. 1t is like filing boy
With some dainty Of which he is very
ond and then putting him to hard work
'r close thinking; or like turning lot Of
uusty :o"s iu1o 'resn clover pasture,
TON wnlcn 'ney are sure 70 DC troubled
wv noveu' no' because tne 1000 is un-
Enc,esome' put 80 gooo tnat they eat so
apidly as to retard digestion With
nangeIs ulleo ever 50 Iuli OF umotny'
,sPeoia'ly =: usually CUT mucn oVeroriPe'
me morse Will not eat 700 much Ihere
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-06-22
OsSs' FGyU Opening.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEwELRY, sILvERwARE,
CLOCKS.

WEiuvi of Diamonds
Ladies and Guemens
the
INV
We
nd
they anything
Cdy speaking 20 goods
Below will mention o GU low prics
Solid gold IA kt Ladies Watches $22 gold IA kt filed es
Watches Si4 Solid gold 10 kt filed Ladies' Watches $12 Solid gold
l4kt Gents Watches from $15 $25 gold 10 kt Gents Watches
from $40 $40 sd gold 10 and Rings from 81 to a. All
Kinds OF solid gold and gold filled Neck Chains stock Of Babv
Gold Set OF PLAIN Rings in West Washington Chain Bracelets
nj P'''o o'0-
SOiad SllVerWare Solid silver Teaspoons SO to So Solid
SILVER Tablespoons from 81 $4 Solid silver from Ks ala
Solid silver Comb and Brush 81 SO All kinds silver Sugar Shells
$3.50. ~ '' ifo~ $i'zo
Genuine Rogers Goods Rogers Teaspoons a. m
aT price Hadoz Rogers Tablespoons regular price S3 50
Knyes a. S SO so Forks g. 49, regular p: $3.50 n Rogers
price $225 Best Plated Casters $3.50 80 Quadrup plated Rd
Trays ~ See our prices marked in Sverware window ~
% would require of articles contained in our STOCK
.or your personal inspection Respectfully,
oF'F'UTT Go TRIBBx
number3lI5
- U- 10y Va Special attention given
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-06-22

In order for hogs to thrive 10 pasture
some shade must be provided. Some
farmers cut away every vestigo Of shade.
The hog loves a cool, damp shade where
he can lie and snooEe during the heat Of
the day. II loft 10 pasture with no
shade be will suffer. Experience Of
prominent breeders shows, however, that
. mud wallOw is BY no mesus necessary.
II the hog cannot have clean bath, no
bath is preferable. but he should have
cool. moist ground to lie upon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-06-22

IL water 10 not clear put 10 tea
spoonful Of alum to every four gallons.
This will cause al impurities to sink
TO the bottom and leave it as clear as
cam be.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-06-22
.Lansburgh Bro.
Washington's Favorite Store.
"A Magnificent Showing of Spring
Suits, Skirts, Jackets, and
Silk Waists.
- The NEWEST of the NEW STYLES.
- The NEWEST of the NEW STYLES. -

They all the of the French NODES combined with the
American taste of wide in the selection of
fabric combina which this house has been noted The
ansbugb Bros styles be admired it, material and
workmanship nothing of low prices The Spring business for
the with every facility offered the particular and dis
eliminating buyer for wide selection Of reliable and restricted styles
Forty of honest protection dealings place unquc
honablY first in the minds of the public
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-22
BIG BATTLE RAGING.
General De Wet Leads Beers
Against the British.
DISTURBANCES At SEVERAL POINTS.
Railway and Telegraph Lines Broken
Near Edenburg - supply Wagons
and Escort Ambushcd In Natal.
Plans For Roberts Departure.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Dispatches from
South Africa report that a great battle
is proceeding between the British forces
and the Beers under General De Wet.
Lord Roberts cables the war Office that
the Beers attacked British outpost at
Thaba N'Chu, In the rich grain district
east of Blocmfontein. in the Orange Riv-
er Colony on Nov. 16 and killed British
officer and three men. They allowed
prisoner TO return to the British garrison
with "A request for an ambulance.
Lord Roberts states that the Beers are
very active in the southern part of the
Orange River Colony and have repeat
edly broken the Nilway and telegraph
lines near Edenburg. He says the occu-
patton of Klerksdorp by General Barton
is important. as it greatly hampers the
burghers in their operations.
The commander in chief also reports
that the Beers have ambushed n wagon
load of supplies and Is men at Utrecht,
Natal. They afterward released the men,
four of whom were slightly wounded.
A dispatch from Cape Town says that
the transport Canada is being fitted up
preparatory to taking Lord Roberts
home. The commander in chiefs de-
parture has been delayed owing to the
illness of his daughter. Lord Roberts
telegraphed the Cape Town municipality
that he was still unable to name the date
on which he would partake Of their hos
pitality. The council has rendered re-
ception and banquet to the field marshal
before he leaves for England.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-22
FIGHTING RESUMED.
Americans Plan an Aggressive Cam
paign In the Philippines.

MANILA, Nov. 19.-Last week wit
messed very considerable increase in
rebel and American activity in the field.
Many skirmishes occurred and several
small engagements in northern and south
ern Luzon. The termination of the rains
permits resumption of operations on
both sides.
The Americans are undertaking Sc
ries of aggressive movements against the
insurgents, notably upon the island of
Samar against General Lukban, whose
forces hold the entire island with the ex-
ception of three coast towns, each of
which is garrisoned by two companies
of the Twenty ninth infantry and n pla-
toon of artillery.
The rebels are continually shooting into
the garrisoned towns, and our forces have
not been sufficient to retaliate effectively.
Commerce i'm Samar has been at Il stand
still, and most of the influential inhabit-
ants have departed. General Hare has
arrived there with $50 men. He will
bring eight companies of the Second in
fantry from the island of Marinduque, as
they may be needed, and will proceed en-
ergetically to crush General 'Lukban.
Meanwhile United States gunboats will
patrol the coast to prevent the escape Of
the insurgent leader. Lukban still holds
three members of the Forty-third regi-
ment prisoners.
General Wheaton, commanding in the
department of northern Luzon, is sending
re-enforcements to General Young's prov
inces, where the natives, under General
Tinio and Aglipay. the eXcommunicated
Filipino priest, are showing signs of rest
lessness. deserving the domicies they
have occupied during the rainy season
and joining under compulsion of fear the
insurgents in the mountains.
Notable among the weeks engagements
was General Grants advance, with Mac
cabebe and American scouts, upon reb-
ell stronghold 80 miles north of Manila,
which was defended by 200 insurgents
armed with rifles. After skirmishing and
fighting for the greater part of a day and
night, the enemy was dislodged from the
mountain fastness, and immense quaint
ties of rice and stores, with considerable
ammunition, We're destroyed.
General Macarthur has gone to Subil
bay with Admiral Remey on the United
States cruiser Brooklyn for the purpose
of examining the locality. 1t is probable
that 1,S00 marines now in Philippine
waters will be used to relieve certain ar
my posts. rendering the relieved soldiers
available for other and more urgent du
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-22
PIayyyrightH HOyt Dead.

CHARLESTOWN, N. H., Nov. 21.-
Charles III. Hoyt, the well known play
wright, died at his residence here ut 7:15
O'Clock last night Of paresis, from which
he had been suffering for several months
past. Ever since his return to Charles
town, after his release from private
asylum in Hartford by order of the court
early in August, it had been known by
his attendants and nearest friends that
his condition was serious and that there
was little or no chance for his recovery,
but Mr.. Hoyt had seemed hopeful of ulti-
mate recovery. Previous to two weeks
ago there appeared to be a slight inn
provement in his condition, although he
had periods of depression. About two
weeks ago his appetite failed and he had
bad turn, from which he only partially
recovered. Since that time he had been
unable to take any except liquid nourish-
ment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-22
AxYniflnU lNruper.

MARSEILLES, Nov. 21.-No definite
news has been received as to the where
abouts of the Gelderland, but arrange
ments are going forward for a possible re-
ception and for Il banquet this evening, at
which, however, Mr.. Kruger is not likely
to be present "The crowd in the streets
to witness the arrival of Mr.. Kruger"
said the prefect of the department, will
probably exceed 100000, which is a fifth
of the population of Marseiles. Never
theless no disorder, in my opinion, will
occur. The sympathies of the inhabit-
ants are undoubtedly with the Beers, and
Mr.. Kruger will receive a rousing recep-
ton, but except for a few isolated cries
against England, which it will be impos-
sible to prevent, but which will be
promptly repressed if the peaceful char
acter of the demonstration seems likely
to be in any way jeopardized, we expect
nothing that would offend the English"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-22
TO AWE THE SULTAN.
The Bnttlesiiip Kentucky Ordered to
SMYRNA.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The first
class battleship Kentucky, now in Med
iterranean waters, has. been ordered to
touch at Smyrna, Turkey, on her way to
the Philippines. The Kentucky has been
in Mediterranean waters for some time,
has made n stop at Algerian port and is
now at Naples. She is going to Manila
via the Suez canal route and is in COM
mand of Captain Colby NJ Chester The
Kentucky's presence in Turkish waters
will be coincident with renewed efforts
on the part of the administration to col
lect from the Turkish government pay
ment of the indemnity claimed by the
United States for the destruction of mis-
sionary property in that country some
years ago.
These claims have been pending for a
iong time. The payment of the indemnity
was urged in turn by Minister'S Angel
and Straus, and Mr.. Griscom, the Amer
lean charge, now at Constantinople, has
been persistent in his demands for a set
tlement, but thus far apparently without
any definite assurance that the claims
will be paid. The claims approximate in
amount 100000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-22
To Adopt stronger Measures.

LONDON. Nov. 21.-"At last" says
the Shanghai correspondent of The Morn
ing Post, wiring yesterday, ''the allies in
Peking have resolved upon stronger
measures to bring matters to crisis.
They have asked the yiceroy of Nankin
to state definitely his position toward the
Chinese court and the question of for
wardins supplies" 1T is creiibly report
ed" says the Shanghai correspondent Of
The Daily Telegraph, under yesterdays
date, that the empress dowager has tel
egraphed secret decree warning all gov
ernors and viceroys to prepare for imme-
diate war against the allies everywhere"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-22
CZAR HAS A RELAPSE.
II Is Attributed to an Injudicious
Dietary.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-"The czar suffer-
sd a slight relapse yesterday. This is at
tributcd," says the Moscow correspond
ent of The Daily Express, ''to an mjudi-
cious dietary"
DIR. Erhfuhrer. German specialist.
writing in the st. Petersburg Niedomosti
says that the cars temperament, so far
as heart action is concerned is so abnor-
anal that it might deceive experts, and he
has some misgivings that the physicians
attending may have been misled in dag
nosing the disease.
The advices received at Copenhagen
from Livadia continue satisfactory.
The st. Petersburg correspondent of
The Times. wiring Sunday. says:
'Strct censorship prevents the news
papers here from saying n word concern
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-22
Ninety. Eioht Per Ceni.-Thc

,,"'' ,hon, rir r,oG,s 70 a business man.
na,'Vn non'e,,9,i,c and cautions trader pre-.
p". ,"0 ,Lo I,,.o, ner ceut. of nteres,
le'5 S w. ~ -, NC, cent ~ safety in his IT,.
.,s "u" ~. rhrrc i no lm,incss man who
.es.,e" .1S ,,, .,.',d,, !, sound proposi,ion to
Mou.a ,, ."s n,,,err,;se IN which absolute loss
ln.e'. ". ." I', ,'L ,,Licb og.red NINETY.
waI tpsga. i, .r,,,l,eJ ol n rich proGt.
tn ,rsn V"a .,a,isr,. oC rnrcs Elected by DR..
i,;",,,,, Collin Medical Di .coyerv show
that ninety eight per cent. OF eases OF weak
lungs c'n rc absolutely cured. Almost
not all forms OF pny'le', WeaKne's' may
traced to star'ouo'. starvation SapS 'ne
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-22
Rear Admiral StembeI Dead.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Rear Admiral
Roger N. Stembel, retired, is dead from
pneumonia at the Fifth Avenue hotel. He
would have been 80 years old next month,
and with the exception of Thomas o.
Selfridge, the elder. had more years of
life and service than any man in the list
of rear admirals. Rear Admiral Stembel
had q record of gallant service in the
civil war. He made his home in Wash
ington, passing the summer at Narragan-
satt Dior