davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-19

William A. Hurst of Detroit, late
president of the state league of Repub-
lican clubs and one OF the leading
Ferry men, says that he does not think
the state nominating convention will
be able to nominate candidate for
governor on the first ballot, nor indeed
for many ballots.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-19
Orleans Republican Caucus.

A caucus of the republicans Of the town
ship of Orleans will be held at the town hal
in said township on Saturday the 2lst day Z"
April 1900, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
for the purpose of electng (12) delegates ia
attend n republican county convention To be
held nj the opera house i'm the city of Ionii
on Wednesday, April 25th, 1900.
l.. G.. FALEs, Chairman.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-19

From the monthly bulletin OF vital
statistics we learn that the total num-
Der of deaths reported in the state for
the month OF March was 3, 1873; in Ionia
county "a: in the city Of Belding 5.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-19
CLYDE w AIT,
Secretary.

What Porto Rico is today we know
what it may become ten or twenty
years from now under the influence of
American capital and enterprise, we
can only conjecture. II the principles
of tariff be not now maintained, il
might be difficult, il not impossible,
to impose one hereafter, il it should
thus become necessary. Then the Re-
publican party would be blamed, and
Justly so, for its neglect to protect the
interests of American citizens on the
mainland, and for its lack OF fore
thought.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-19

Every day people are inquiring for
houses to rent and none TO be had.
Fifty houses renting at from 81 to so
per month would all be taken inside Of
80
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-19

In preparing his speeches for this
year, Bryan will have to exercise rare
care In order to avoid coils ons with
his predictions OF 1896.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-19

The prosperity of Colorado is so pro.
nounced that there is possibility Of
that state turning its back upon
Organism. Experience is great
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-19
CnntInns.

"Do you think n prizefighter has a
right TO call himself gentlemanT
"Er-there isn't one within hearing.
Is there T'-Indianapolis Press.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-19
Sale Of State Tax Lands.
STATE or MICHIGAN,
AUDITOR GENERALS DEPARTMEN,
IANGINn ADuEr y IQun

LANSING APRIL 9, 1900.
Notice Is hereby gwen that certain lands situ
ated I'm the county OF Ionia bid OF TO the state
for taxes OF 1896 and previous years and de.
scribed in statements which will he forwarded
TO the ONCE OF the treasurer OF said county and
may be seen at said ONCE previous TO the dav
OF sale, will be sold at public auction by said
treasurer. at the county seat on the first Tues
day OF May next, at the time and place desg
mated for the annual tax sale, il not previously
redeemed or cancelled according 10 law Said
statements contain full description of each
parcel OF said lands
ROSCOE ID. DIX.
Auditor General
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-19

Unless something is done soon this
Fictitious" prosperity is in danger OF
becoming permanent
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-19

You have no excuse TO make for using
poor coffee when we tell you that the
w. s. Garfield Co. carry full line OF
the Famous "A. |. &. higb-grade coiiees,
which please the most critical.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-19

Some people suck the sunshine Of
life through straw, but drink misery
out of well.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-19

Man changes his errors frequently,
but error OF some sort is always with
him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-04
BRILLION.

Mrs John Fareld of Wausau, visited
friends and relatives ut Grimms.
Arthur Koch of Milwaukee was a
guest of the family of Chas. Koch Sr.
Albert Forster visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Zelzer.
The son of Gottlieb Buboltz, is now
on the safe side of his illness.
Earl McComb, the older son of DR.. and
Mrs. |. n. McComb, has entered the
state university
Miss tennessee Miller and mother have
returned to their home at Springfield, o.
after few months visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Neal
The old Catholic church building is
being partitioned for classroom pur-
poses, and there will be an upstairs to
be used for hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl lander, and niece
Gertrude Frazier of Manitowoc, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. lander
The little child Of MIR and Mrs. Goer-
scheltz, died last Tuesday
G. j. Neal and X. f. Carncross were
off for duck hunt in the Green Bay
region.
The Ev. Friedens congregation cele-
brated its annual harvest festival last
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-04

There will be dance in Monahan S
hall, Friday evening, Oct. s.
The Manitowoc and Western Tele-
phone company will soon extend its line
from Morrison.
Misses Mamie and Ella Moran left for
their home in Chicago, last week.
Mr.. Glover entertained large mum
Der of his friends on Sunday of last
week. A very pleasant time was spent
and all present speak highly of George $
hospitality.
Mr. Buckley has purchased the saloon
formerly owned by Mr.. Rahr at Maple
Grove and will soon be established at
his old stand.
Mr. Kelley, Mr.. Hussey and Mrs.
Hussey visited friends in Kaukauna last
week
Among those who attended the Demo
cratic convention were JOS Miller Jr.,
w. c. Maertz, j. E. Nolan Tim Keehan,
J. P. Watt, P. j. Llnnane. P H.
Guhin and NJ. NJ Guhin
There is some talk of organizing a
Bryan club at Cato.
An effort is being made to organize a
court of Catholic Foresters at Maple
Grove.
Pat. Fielding, Sr. has returned from
Chicago where he has spent several
weeks visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Connell of
Nebraska are visiting relatives here
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-04
CENTREViLLE

Cant W r. Albers was called home
from his lecturing tour in neighboring
states to inter the remains of John
Doersch. who died in Cleveland, about
one mile west of here. Mr. Albers
again left for Michigan to continue his
work
Ralph Kestley who was in Manitowoc
for some time has arrived in town, He
will leave for Milwaukee to continue
his course in the medical college.
Manager A. H. lander of The Pilot
staff was in town
Strattman Bros are putting mp II new
building for the use Of their mother. 1t
will be built Of stone and will cost about
$1,000. II conditions are favorable it is
to be completed by Dec, l.
Adolph Grotegut had his threshing
steamer brought to Manitowoc to be re-
paired
Farmers are beginning to bring what
sorghum they have raised to the Cleve-
land Creamery Co. to be made into
syrup. The crop is not as extensive as
last year for many have found that 1t
does not pay well to raise the product
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-04

Sunday Sept. 30.
A number of friends of Mr. and Mrs
L. A. Williams pleasantly surprised
them in honor of the twenty-fifth ami
versary of their wedding day.
Miss Annie Lintner, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Lintner, returned home
from few months sojourn in Milwau
kee, and her lady friends and their beaus
took advantage of her return. to remem
Der her birthday.
A number Of friends and relatives
gathered at the home of Mr., and Mrs
Chas. Koch Sr, the occasion being the
tiftieth birthday of Mr.. Koch. Every
one present had regular good old and
new fashioned time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-04

Mr. Rush of Chicago, is spending the
week here.
Tom Morrfsey of the Grove was in the
village Saturday.
Will Segler was in the village on sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. Busse returned last
Saturday after .sn absence of about three
weeks.
Messrs Mumm, Schulz and Ohm were
in Manitowoc on Tuesday.
The NJ. w A. held their meeting on
Tuesday evening
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-04
REEDSVlLLE.

Thomas Meany was in Manitowoc last
Saturday
Rev. Fir. Cipin was in Green Bay
Tuesday
John Mumm was in Manitowoc last
Saturday
Miss Klingholz Of Manitowoc spent
Sunday here.
J. E. Schulz was in Manitowoc last
Saturday,
Mrs. Clements Of St. Nazianz is the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs p. Heinzen.
Albert Rusch is laying II foundation
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-04
FRANKLIN.

The Misses Susan and Katharine An
drews of Franklin visited at the Com
mings homestead in Maple Grove last
Sunday.
Thomas Dugan Of Franklin will cele-
brate his wedding to Mary Mangin on
Oct s.
Joseph Walner of Cato will be
married to Katie Remiker of Franklin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-04

CTATE OF VISIONS N.--coUNTY COURT Fol
- MANTTowoC COUNTY.
In the matter of the est lte of Isaac Erickson
insane
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
~ guardian of Isaac Erickson. insane. of the
city of Manitowoc Vic Dnsin, will on the 9th
day of October 1900. at 200 o'clock in the
afternoon of that day. at Zingsheim Hall in the
9Th ward OF said city. offer for sale and sell al
Public Auction all the personal property be
longing to said estate. &c insisting of household
furniture, kitchen utensils, etc, terms of sale
will be made known on day of sale
Dated. October eth, 1900.
Onstad x Hougen Attorneys
HENRY MULHOLLAND. Guardian.
Pub Oct 4. II
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-04

Miss. Annie Stein entertained "a num-
Der of friends last Sunday evening, it
being her birthday. Those present
were Misses Helena Rusch, Mayme
Stellinn Clara Haese, Laura, Schulz,
Olga Saeger, Matilda Ehnert, Bertha
Maertz, Maggie Goodhey, Clara Maertz,
john Haege, Carl Maertz August Rusch
Edward Zahn, John Schneider, Eddie
Reinemann and others.
VIM. O'Hara, principal Of the Horton
vile school, was in the village on Fri
day
Mr. Blesser of Manitowoc was in the
village Monday.
Julius Bornefeldt was in Manitowoc
last Saturday.
Miss Helena Rusch is spending this
week in Brilion
John Dedrich was in the village on
Friday
Peter Rienemann, the hustling grain
buyer, shipped II carload Of barley on
Tuesday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-04
BRANCH.

John Brown opened his school at
Shoto last Monday.
NJ Marker spent Saturday and Sun
day at home.
Joseph Schweda has purchased the farm
of John Meisnest, and will soon be with
his old friends and acquaintance again
Quite number of hunters passed
through this way last Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-04
Farm for Sale Cheap.

l have for sale the Henry Rumpf farm
in the town of Mishicot, consisting of
eighty acres of land, with good build
ings This farm can be had at bar
gain. JULIUS L1NDsTEDT,
Office Manitowoc Savings Bank Bid.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-04

Your blood goes through your body
with jumps and bounds, carrying
warmth and active life to every part of
your body, if you take Rocky Mountain
Tea See f. G. Buerstatte
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-04
BRIGHTS DISEASE.

High living intemperance, exposure
and many other things bring on Bright S
Disease. FOLEYS KIDNEY CURE will
prevent Bright's Disease and all other
kidney or bladder disorders, il taken in
time Henry Hinrchs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-04
A CARD.

The manufacturers of BANNER SALVE
have authorized the undersigned to
guarantee it for burns. cuts, sores, I'll
GERS letter, eczema and all skin diseases.
Your money back if it doesn't do all it
claims Henry Hiurichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-04

FOR new planning mill and carpenter
shop
The monthly fair held here Wednes-
day was not very large on account Of
the rain.
Rhetoricais To be held in the public
school Friday oct ), 1900:
Song .... Wisconsin Land of Beauty
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-04

An old bachelor says the reason he
never married is because he was afraid
he might neglect his wife in after years
or she might neglect him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-04
nAPLE GROVE

Martin O'Connor, d. c. Cavanaugh,
and JOS. Miller represented Maple Grove
at the Democratic convention, Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-04

II have always used FoLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR cough medicine and think it
the best III the world says Chas Bend
er, IA newsdealer of Erie, Pa Henry
Hinrichs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-04

We have just received a large ship
ment of Ladies Gentlemens and Chill
drens underwear
THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-04
CARL SCHURZ POURS A
VOLLEY INTO THE CAMP OF
THE REPUBLICAN IMPERIALISTS

our Peace commissioners to embody IN
the peace treaty the same provisions
with regard to the Philippines rs to
Cuba and had he treated the Filipinos
accordingly, not II gun would have been
fired. and not drop of blood would
have been shed as no blood has been
shed in Cuba since her liberation
*.*
As TO the money question, my con
viction5 have, Of course, not changed in
the least But while the money ques-
ton was the paramount issue four years
main the paramoun, question always,
or that however important sound
money is to the economic interests, rs
well ~ 10 the character of the nation
there may not bc other things of even
more vital moment or that party
representing sound money may do
things utterly obnoxious 10 good morals
or good policy and still rightfully cXnct
orr support under all circumstances
In my correspondence with Secretary
Gage have shown, | think that the
dangers 10 our present monetary system
are 10y no means as threatening now, ~
Jealous craftsmanship represents them
and that we may freely act upon the
question Of imperialism without serious
peril 30 our standard OF value ! can.
didly believe SO BIT frankly declare
that even if the dangers 50 luridly de-.
Ipictcd by the inperialSt- really cN
listed my position in the present cri,i,
would be- the same
So
He would not have been counted II
good American patriot who at the time
of the American revolution had aban.
donod the cause Of liberty and independ
cncc on account Of the disastrous vicious
ness Of the continental money. or who
during the Civil war had given up the
cause Of liberty and union because its
defence brought on the dangerous ISSUE
Of irredcclnable paper dollars, or other
economic peris. or who, at either OF
those periods had forsakcn eitherof those
causes for the reason That the man IL
position Of leadership might hold obnoy
! iuu4 opinions Or he inclined To- do uuwcl
come things with regard TO other mat
tor- II il still remembered in how
little esteem John Adams held tn,
member. Of the Continental congress
but how firmly he. nevertheless rs d
patriot stood for the cause of his couu
try.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-07-12
AN INFAIT PRODIGY.
Lawrence Attracted the Attention of
Garrick, FOote, Burke
and sheridan.

Raphael, with genius at his back,
did not come to maturity so quickly,
nor did Rubens, triumphant at Ant
werp, hold popular applause so long;
for Lawrence kept his admiring pub
lie to the last, and was mething of
a wonder both as man and boy. His
whole career was brilliant, yet not
through intrinsic force; his art was
successful without being great; he waa
honored and praised down to his grave,
and yet he possessed no genius. There
are men who achieve popular success
without genius. Lawrence was one of
them.
The father was Il man of some birth
and education, but he had what is
called "the poetic temperament" and
never got on very well in the world.
Ee was at different times a barrister
without n brief, an actor without u
part, a keeper of the White Lion inn
at Devices without guests enough to
make it pay. When young Lawrence
was three years old his father made a
change of base and moved into the
Black Bear inn. 1t was here that the
boy was placed upon table to re-
cite Shakespeare for the guests. Here
also he developed a wonderful gift of
making portraits in pastel of the pass
ing public. a guest could have por-
trait painted while he waited, and the
speed of the artist was not less Won
derful than his age. The duchess of
Devonshire and Lord and Lady Kenyon
were among his early sitters, and the
record is preserved that Lady Kenyon's
likeness was drawn in profile because,
as the child artist declared, "her face
was not straight" In a short time he
had attracted the attention of Garricll,
Foote, Wilkes, Burke, Sheridan and
Johnson, and his father began travelling
with him about the neighboring coun-
try and exhibiting him as one of the
wonders of the age.-Century.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-07-12

packet still undelivered. He had
promptly caused the information to be
conveyed to the veteran commander
that it was his own lost nephew who
had died his soldier death in front of
the firing line; but the packet still re-
mained in his hands; and even before the
tiny thermometer confirmed his views,
the keen eye of the surgeon saw that
something had heightened Billy's fe-
yer that day; and so, when just at sun
set there came driving into the court
the most stylish equipage in all Manila,
and Mrs. Garrison fiuttered up the
broad stairway and confidently asked
to be announced to Mr.. Gray, the stew
ard in charge of the door was very, very
sorry, but-the doctor had given in
structions that no more visitors should
see the young gentleman that day.
Mrs. Frank smiled indulgently, and
asked for the doctor himself, and
beamed on him with all her witchery
and begged for just few words; but
the suaye, placid, yet impenetrable doc
tor said he, too, was sorry-sorry that
Mr.. Gray was not able to see anyone
else, but such was the case. Mrs. Gar
rison said she thought if Mr.. Gray knew
that it was-but perhaps DR.. Frank
didn't know it was she who had nursed
Mr.. Gray so assiduously at Honolulu.
DR.. Frank did know that and more; but
he did not say SO; neither did he yield.
There were tears in her eyes as she
sprang into her carriage again; but
they were tears of anger and defeat.
She dashed them away the very next in
stant and smiled joy and congratula-
ton, even adulation, at sight of the tall,
stalwart officer, his arm in a sling, who
stood the center of staring group as
her carriage flashed by. She would have
ordered stop; but while the rest of the
party had gazed as they lifted their
caps, Armstrong; uninjured hand per-
formed its duty, his cap had been lifted
with the others, but not so much as
glance went her way; and Margaret
Garrison, bitter in spirit, drove on down
past the old cuartel to her luxurious
quarters where Nita, a piteous shadow
of the sweet girl graduate" of the year
before, was awaiting her coming. With
the insurgents retreat and the advance
of the American lines there had been a
gradual return of the refugees among
the Transports; and Frost had finally
brought his birding back to shore; but
Nita dare not drive, she said, for fear
of again seeing those stern, reproachful
eyes. The guard at the gate had re-
ceived orders to admit no more of the
rank and file, even when they came as
messengers; and so the child was safe,
said Margaret. AS for herself, she must
drive, she must see Will Gray.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-07-12

rarcst sights is the American flag
floating from the sterns OF the ships
conducting that trade. That the de-
mand has grown in the south for ma
tional Legislation for the upbuilding
of our merchant marine seems to Mr..
Edmonds to be logical. He sees in the
realization of the growing hopes of
his people in this respect much Of
permanent benefit to the section he
represents. He has made an especial
study of ante-bellum sentiment on the
subject of American maritime devel-
opment, and was surprised to find
that as far back as 90 years ago the
sentiment in favor of safeguarding
and promoting our merchant marine
com manded the thoughtful attention
of the most advanced of southern
statesmen and business men. In an
address before the Cotton Spnners'
association. at Charlotte, North Caro-
lima, recently, Mr.. Edmonds stated
that in 1S45 John &. Calhoun presided
at a convention in Memphis at which
the subject was discussed. In 1851 a
report was made at n Virginia con-
vention in favor of facilitating the
steamship lines running between
Hampton Roads and European ports.
Another convention in Memphis, held
in 1858, favored government encour-
agement and protection in the estab-
lishment of steamship lines between
southern and European ports. The
Charleston convention of 1854 urged
congress to encourage the establish
ment of mail steamships, even to the
extent of granting state bounties in
the form of rebates to shippers en-
ploying American vesse,s. In 1856
Louisiana's legislature passed an act
paying S. per ton bounty on all ships
exceeding 100 tons burden built in
the state. A report made to the legis-
iature of Alabama as far back as 1898
showed that her citizens contributed
S1,S00,000 a year to get their cotton
to Europe, and contained the query:
"tf this amount must be paid, why
sbculd it not be paid to our own cit
izens?' No wonder score of years
later Alabama's Legislature passed an
act granting a bounty of 81 per ton
on all steamers built within that
state.
At Charleston, in 1899, Robert Y.
Hayne discussed the subject before
commercial convention neld in that
city, in which he said that southern
and southwestern states were pro-
duciog nearly three-quarters of the
domestic exports of the union, al
though Importing not to exceed one
tenth of the foreign merchGn ndse en-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-07-12
SOUTHERN SHIPPING.
Sentiment Regarding Its Restora-
tion to the Seas.
National Aid Viewed with Favor by
Shippers of the South-Advan-
tages of Trade with 9th
er Republics.

The rapid growth of manufacturing
in the south, and its beneficial effect
upon other industries, are arousing
in the minds of the people new
thoughts and hopes for the future of
their great section of the union One
of the most reliable authorities on
southern progress and development
is r. II. Edmonds, the well-known Bal
timore publisher, who keeps in con-
stant personal touch with the up-to-
date sentiment of the leading manu-
facturers, bankers and influential men
of the south. 1t is his repeated dec
laration, and as a result of his own
observat tions, that the southern busi-
ness men are almost unit in favor of
national aid in the reestablishment of
our ships upon the seas. He finds the
sentiment among men representative
of southern industrial and commercial
progress quite at variance with that
disclosed by their representatives and
senator's in congress. The latter seem
TO represent a theoretical opposition
to the utilization of modern methods
for the advancement of industrial
prosperity that has kept back south
ern development for fully a genera
ton. In the foreign trade of the
United States. as conducted between
southern and foreign ports, one of the