davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-05
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CITY OFFICERS.

Aldermen-Fir ward Owen J. Barker, r.
r. Hudson; Second ward, f.. w. Jersey,
Geo Putnam; Third ward, w. r.. Fisher,
j. Coles.
Supervisors First ward, w. NJ. Foote; Sec
ond ward, j. Il. Angel; Third ward, w. A.
Wilder
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-05
THE BELDING BANNER
Published Every Thursday Afternoon
by THE
BANNER PUBLISHING CO.,
AT
BELDING. tQoNIA co, MICH.
once i'm the Peoples Savings Bank block,
Main street
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.

Advertising Rates upon application. Bills
collected monthly.
Cards of Thanks 25c 10 SOC. Resolutions
from soc up
Copy for change of advertisement must be
received not later than Tuesday noon In or
der To insure insertion.
Entered at the Postoffice, Belding, Mich.
for transmission through the mails as second
class matter.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-05
I. OHLINGER,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON-City Physi
i clan and Health officer-Ofice at residence
corner of Bridge and Centre SITS. once hours
| TO 2and TO . d. m.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-05
Or. y. n. ARMSTRONG.

DENTIST.- Specially OF Crown and Bridge
- Work ONCE corner rooms in the Vincent
block over Vincent's grocery, Belding Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-26
WATERFRONT NOTES.

The collier willamette IL loading
coal 81 the bunkers for San Fran
cisco.
The Centennial, loaded % the
guards. has sailed for Honolulu with
few passengers.
The Bear Is being overhauled At
Moran Bros. Go. dock, preparatory to
her trip 70 Bering sea.
The big freighter Glenshetl. II bod.
we'll a Co.'S Manila London line, ~
loading freight at Taeoms.
The North Pacific wharf. which
will be s25 feet in length. when nm
ishsd. IA fast nearing completion.
The .Msinlander and Flyer, both
went on the auartermaster drydocis
to-day to have their bottoms cleaned.
The Rapid Transit viii reach Cal
braith. Raron a Co.'S wharf tonight.
loaded with 1900 barrels OF lime,
which will be taken to Honolulu by
the PING euey.
The Port Albert lies in the stream
or tns White Star dock, awaiting
orders from the quartermasters de-
rartment. which in turn iE awaiting
Instructions from Washington.
posr.eli A Co. have chartered the
British steamer Buckingham. 1,slg
sons, ut d easnt in Portland, and viii
put her on the Oriental rsn. sht u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-26

OF this city at present dwell The
tenderloln district will especially be
looked after, and Christian workers
Will hr stationed there % care for
the habitues Of that section 81 the
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-26

steel steamship and thoroughly
modern.
II l. stated 80 the quartermastsr's
esfice In this city. that the Almond
Branch IL stlll stuck in the mud a.
Portland. abreast OF the wharf. An
other effert viii be made today 70
float her.
The Inland F1yer. which ia TO 60
on the Port Orchard run 80 eoon a.
her Interior attinss are supplied. has
had a trial spin on the Sound. and
hsr owners are very veil pleased
vtth her performance.
The Wayzide mission. situated on
the old ads-w heel steamer Idaho.
lying az the bulkh~af near the coat
bunksrp. has had a new frnus added
80 that Il ~iil - wavfner ard more
comfortable fcs The inmates.
The steamer piriRO arrived from
skasway last night. bringing dow n
~ passengsra. bat 10 news from
Nome. ss.xs
The steamer Senator brought 81
passengers from Hka9way and
Lynn canal points
The Puget sound fAshtaFaKe Co
has sent Eve carloads % steel boiler
plates O. the naval station nj Port
Orchard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-26
CITY MISSIONS Will
SOON Be ESTABLISHED
Local Baptist Churches to Engage in Charitable Work
After Plans of Large Eastern Cities.

Next Friday evening the pastors
aeacens and trustees q the various
ocsi Baptist churches viii assemble
a. the First baptist church. on
Fourth avenue. urar James street.
The object In calling the meeting "a
q devise ways and means for the
permanent inauguration ~ city
mission society.
The work contemplated viii b.
conducted along lines similar % those
followed In New York. chi
ago. Detroit and other leading East
ern cities. The expense vii At Hrst
b. met by the association. With as
sistanee from the American iiaptiat
Missionary society. Later u is hop
"a that By assiduons work On the
part II those connected with the
missions. each win become xelf-uup-
porting. Notices are being sent out
~ the committee ~ charge, and II
y predicted THAI the attendance viii
BE- large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-26
IS APPOINTED
FIRE MARSHAL
once Created by the City Council
Other Business.

At the city council meeting last
night. public lmfreyemsnts furnish.
81 the main topic. The appointment
Of gardner ksiioTs a. Ore marshal
sas confirmed by a unaniuaoas vote
An eFdInanee granting 90 Jacob
Ferth and ~ ~. Young franehi@
Ter street railway on First avenue
south. between King and jackson
streets, WAS read a first time This
y intended 10 connect the Seattle
Electric co.'s city system with ia
projected seattle aud Tacoma line.
A communication from the mayor
y "a received. calling attention e. the
failure TO finish eodlfging the ord
finances The council. on motion %
Nr. Byers. authorized the beard Of
public works 10 appoint eofnpesent
person 70 d. the work
Mr.. James resolution of Intention
a. pave. First hili streets between
summit. Seneca. Terry and Terrace
~ith asphalt. was adopted Ths
the councfi voted 70 Ada 70 thls dis
trlet Ninth avenae. between Madi.
son street and Alder.
Mr.. Taylor 1fersd q RESOLUTION ~
intention - construct raEnent walks
on East Harrison street between
Bellevue aud Tnirtsenfh avsnans.
and on Thirteenth avenue between
Republican and East Thomas street.
IL was adopted.
The grading q Virginia street be-
tween Fourth avenue and Denny
way. and 81 Twelfth avenue be-
tween Madison street and Pontiua
addition. Was ordered
Mr.. Crichton.s resolution asking
King county members u ths ieRisls.
ture 20 work for n measure - au-
th1rise rtiies ~ the first class 20 ord
sr improvements AZ owners cost up
20 ~ per cent ~ the assessed value
u ahutting property, vas adopted.
Mr. Parrv moved that COMMITTEES
be appointed a. - % Olympia ard
work for the passage - bills IN
which the ritY II Interested. II was
adopted
The board - public works was a.
rected 10 buy a lot and build fre-
house in Fremont. For this pur-
pose $4,000 was Appropriated
This protest ~ property owners on
Washington street and Third avenue
south against the proposed paving
of these thDroughfarea. was referred
~ the committee on streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-26
otheIIo, Moor Of Venice a..

Rev. a. "A. Gowen viii this sven
inH deliver the lsst nf his present
series Of lectures at the Trinity Par.
ish church. al o'clock The Sub
Itct 81 the lecture viii he; "othsile
the kiooy Of Venice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-26
rians Formulated.

The plans which have been map
ped out. aFe these The city will be
hrst divided Into districts. The next
step VIII he to employ Christian men
and women who can devote their
time exclusively - mission work, AH
leaders. they Wiil BE- experted 20 as
sumo full charge - the mission At
which they arr stationed. and a. soon
A. possible hriuE Il 81 seif-rupport.
inE basis Each mission wlli receive
assistance from the American Hap
~ the missions are sell under NaN,
monthly meetings VIII he held, and
the pfoErsss made reported ta the
members - the general spclety.
zach missions Will D. made ~
comfortable Ne possible, and free
reading ruQIn VIII b. onr % the prin-
cipai sdiunets "a each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-26
1910 Nesasa.

II ~ 20 be hoped that the eitl-
sens stli kive hherally g. the nsN
charity, a. u Il believed u vii i'm.
medlateiy result IN the bettsrment of
seafti. morally
firs inches viii also b. established
at Ballard and Fremont.
IN - a veil kneen fart that In
Seattle today there are hundreds 81
people 10 never attend place %
worship. aud the une kreat obieet
vii b. e. Frach out a helping hand
70 alt such and % Hivs to than the
teachings u the scriptures The
usotts % earh branch VIII he sincer-
ity and simplicity. There IL eeFiain-
~ a side heid for mission work IN
seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-26
Of A
BRAKE MAN

San FRANCisCo. Feb. 2e.--on
strikes IN California are makins
millionalres. as IN the old days In
rennsyivanla.
one af the strnnHeRt 81 these
freaks 81 fortune came 20 John A
bunting a former freight brakeman
on the southern Pacific, who has
jast ordered q E5e. go private car OF
the Pullman Company,
bunting lent friend sfTe. aud
took a. collateral a watch and a
mortgage on forty aefss q iaud.
The friend dld not pay. 30 Bunting
forceioaed Hs struck oil. and 10 =
millionaire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-26
RESIGNATION OF
REV. DONALD ROSS

Rev. Donald Ross. u the Galway
Presbyterian church. yesterday
rendered his Fvsisnatten te che meet
In. 81 tbs pFenhytsry 81 Puget Sound,
held In ths FIRST Prsabs tsrlan
ehnrrh n tbs resignation is ac-
eeptsd. Rev. Hoss viii rstirs from
Aeffv. work In the meantime. n
meeting ~ ais compensation nil %
called 10 show caus. Why the past
oral relation Should be severed A
committee composed 81 hrv. ". A.
Major. Rev. ~ ". glfirhrtst. Rev, A
l. T. Hutchtnson. nev. owen Jones.
Rev. A. "a. BOYD and Misses nsEnpis
and y. A. tsaliy have been ATyoiut=
ed % decide the matter ~ that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-26

take her "a her mother, Mrs. Gregs,
who lives ~ CelfAx. lie did 80 ana
drove back To his wrecked home
with their little aen. The woman told
her mother that the devil wen ih
her" left the h0ure. walked down
the track. met Miller and started
for seattle
Riley says he will not follow the
etnpina couple. but viii send them
th0a 10 soon as hn locates them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-26
churches Interested.

The Baptist churches interested IN
the rev movement are the First
Baptist church. Tabsrns,le, Market
street. Swedish, Danish. North Sc
attic. Fremont aud iiattard Rep
resentatiSes from each n the above
viii b. present.
This morning Rev. Louis : Hover
man. pastor of the First Baptist
church. vas interviewed by a fepts
sentative IT the star Rev. Rover
mar was one ~ the first e. propose
the new idea II nsieeiau work in Sc
attic. and - him Il due much ~ the
credit for the preliminary matteFa
already arranged
Rev noweFulan said The rrtu-
ripai object tn establishing missions
In seattle = "a aid In relieving the
fearful conditions under whien the
posertF at rtckan and criminal classes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-26
PROTECTION
FROM CALLERS

MlAsATi1ON, O. Fab. st Thomas
Gets. better knoNu a. Hard Luck
and Cold Dap has applied u the
police Tor protection for his wife
and rhfidren against callers.
Ny whole family has the STRIP.
said ne. and fhs way people are
coming 20 see them makes the house
Look itks y fair They carry the grip
away and then biams as I've tried
10 break my wishes 20 them auletgy.
but they don't Ray any attention.
sent 20 the health ofHeer and asked
for one Of them yellow signs 90 hang
on the house. but he won { give me
one"
The hest running watch h the
s.T.auis Efoat Fpsriai~ sNs Second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-26
LOOKING for Insurance.

Archie Wilson. aKed ao died sud
denly at the seattle General hospital
sunday from pnsumonia. Tbs bodY
l. AZ nutterworths A telegram was
received last night from Mary na
vin, OF Spokane, inquiFink as 10 the
cause Of death. Detective Lane hss
esrtained today that Wilson left al
Insurance ia which the Davis wom-
an II supposed to hold an Interest,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-26
HAMIL- TON
SENTENCED

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Feb. o.
frank r. Hamilton, convicted Of
nnanslnughter IN the hrst degree. haa
been sentenced 10 seven years at
hard labor at the state psuiteutlary
at Saltwater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-26
RILEY LETS
THEM ALONE

GARFIELD, Feb y. strs. Riley
Duncan. who has lived with her bus
band and four year old bay In the
community for several years. has
eloped with Frank Miller. They arr
nuw In seattle A few DAYS $50
Mrs. Duncan told her husband. who
ls a weii-to-do farmer. that she NO
iengrr loNed hirt. and asked hiFu 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
SENATE NOT all SHXONS
SOME OBJECTION MADE TO THE
PRAYER OF THE CHAPLAIN
FOR QUEEN VICTORIA
SESSION WAS INDEED SHORT
Only a Little Over n Quarter of an
Hour Was Spent In the
Making of
Laws.

This time 1t was sixteen minutes Yes
terday's senate session was a moment 9
longer than that of the previous day.
Chaplain Lewis offered a fervent reti-
ton for the recovery of the British
queen in yesterday mornings prayer
The prayer found an echo in every heart,
but these were not Anglo-SaXCn hearts,
as enormously stated by the chaplain.
1t was a greater compliment to the suf-
fering queen, enc of the senators after
wards remarked, that the members of
that body, descendants to such large
percentage of other races, should SO
heartily join their Anglo-SaXcn brethren
in their peculiar, deep sorrow.
There was rot a bill introduced. Sen
etor McGin introduced a resolution ask
inS that Immediately after prayer and
roll call the senate take up the regular
order of business, dispensing with the
reading Of the journal. On motion of
Senator ]. D. Jones, the resolution was
carried, under susr ension of the rules.
Senator HOspes reported for the COM
mittee on logs and lumber that the Will
son bill, which the committee has been
considering, as previously reported in the
G o b e, be referred to the judiciary
committee. It was so referred.
SHOULD STICK TO THE TRUTH.
Senator Wilson asked that reporters
guilty of accusing him of introducing
the measure providing for the reim-
bursement of Frank II. Lemon former
state prison official, for expenses incurred
during the investigation of the prison
during last session. be corrected. The
q e had correctly stated that the
bill was introduced by Senator Hospes,
by request.
Lieut.. Gov. Smith named as board
or control committee Messrs. Snyder,
Thompson, Everett, Somerville and Pot
ter. He has not yet named the senate
quota for the reapportonment of joint
committee, but will probably co SO today.
absent and excused were Scna tors Jep-
son, McKusick, Schellbach. Smith. ]. H.
Jones, E. J., Barker. Baldwin, Brewer,
Gauseweitz. Stockton. Johnson and Fitz-
gerald.
Adjournment was taken until this
morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22

yield more than these, but on the aver
age, considering the different conditions
of the weather, they will yield most on
account Of their hardness.
EXPERIMENTS IN CROSS BREED
ING.
THE department is carrying on numer-
Gus experiments of wheat varieties by
cross breeding and selection Also a
study of the most important diseases OF
Wheats are being made with interesting
results. During these experiments there
have been tested over LOCO distinct a.
rieties of wheats gathered from all the
work perhaps more than geo other Var;e-
ties will be employed. The object of the
cross breeding experiments is to produce
| for certain localities new varieties that
are either earlier ripening, harder, more
prolific or more rust TeSi5ta than these
| that cannot be obtained in any other
way.
I'm conclusion it may be we'll to say
that the farmers can only obtain these
new imported wheats in very small GUAM
titles through the experiment stations in
the states, as the department will dis
tribute them through this source
years in Europe, where these wheats are
extensively grown, and investigated the
detailed methods of growing such crops,
Will be able to assist the farmers of this
country to successful experiments. He
says the people of the old country have
battled with bad conditions of climate
for so many years that now they have
complete system of agriculture of their
own. They have for centuries been try
ing to grow wheatS in that sort of CHM
ate, and now know best methods for
getting best results out of bad conditions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22

be controlled in the interests Of the
county seat ring, which always forms in
every large county seat town. Probably
the commissioners would be scattered
around the county as at present, but IN
stead of being selected by little district
conventions, they would be selected by
the bosses and ratified by the county con
ventiopS at a time when many other i'm
Poreant matters were being considered.
Ainsworth and Barlow, of Planktngton,
are here to get Ainsworth reinstated as
superintendent of the state reform school.
Barlow wants the legislature to investi-
gate the charges of mismanagement
made by Gov. Lee against Ainsworth,
and get him whitewashed, but the Re-,
the bad odorS involved in this affair It
is safest and wisest not to stir 1t up
again.
:. The Republicans are working to estab-
fish strong party machine, and crush
out al opposition by fair means or foul.
The State Democrat says: Bills have
already been introduced to cut down the
number of newspapers which may print
official proceedings of county commits
phshed and Herried's plan to have all
county commissioners elected by the
counties at large, so that the Republican
cities may always dominate the boards
or commissioners, the Republicans will
have gone to the end of the road N
their determination to kill out every re-
form paper III South Dakota They
seem determined to kill the minority out
entirely, and to destroy the roots of OPP
position. There is also a disposition to
In the party, and to have it understood
that there Is but one way to gain Dolit-
zeal favor in South Dakota, and that is
Through the Burke machine"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22


There is no other disease so many
sided in it's Ill effects, so insidious in its
aInroacA, so tenacious in its hold upon
the system, as la grippe. Once there, it
stays until It is cured. La grippe is one
OF ne Ills that time will not cure.
The after-effects of Ia. grippe do net
locate in any particular organ. 1t
amounts to a general irritability of the
mucous membranes of the whole body
a habbiness and paleness of the mucous
membrane. Sometimes there is an over
amount Of thin. water mucous secreted,
ana at other times there is dryness of
There is no remedy in the world that
meets the conditions produced by la
grippe better than the remedy Peruna.
Peruna strengthens as it renovates,
sootnHs while it stimulates, heals as it
eXpurgates.
Peruna is not a purgative, or cathartic,
or sedative, or stimulant, nor a vegetable
or mineral poison. 1t reaches the source
OF all diseases of the mucous membranes
by its action on the Vaso-motor system
of nerves.
The following are samples of the let
ters. received by DR.. Hartman concern
In the cures Peruna is making:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
HOUSE HAS ITS "BOBS'
NESTOR OF HENNEPIN DELEGATION
READ THE STATE Law TO
JACOBSON
HOUSE MoNoToNY RELIEVED
Only Incident of Yesterday That
Gave the Members n Respite
From the Dreariest of
Routine.

In his invocation yesterday Chaplain
knowles, of the house of representa-
tives, alluded briefly to the critical con-
dition of Queen Victoria and alluded to
the international grief her imminent
death would produce. The house was
in session but fourteen minutes, adjou n
ing at 1927. During the first two weeks,
according to the statement of an old
member, the sessions have been shorter
than any of an equal period in the his
tory Of the legislature.
The house will convene this morning
as usual at 10 o'clock, but nothing of
Importance will transpire until an hour
later, when the election of two United
States senators, enc to succeed the late
Senator Nelson, will come up as the spe-
cial order
READ LAW TO JACOBSON.
AT the meeting of the house yester-
day Representative Roberts introduced
a resolution making this the special or
der and fixing the time at Il o'clock
There appeared no occasion for discus
sion, but nevertheless Mr.. Jacobsen man.
aged to find fault with with the hour
designated and began an argument to
fix u as the hour, maintaining that the
law required that this be the hour for
such proceedings, and that precedent
had been formed in the past confirming
it. 1t took Mr. Robarts only a short time
to read the law on the subject, which
provided no fixed time for the house
election, but ordered that u ocock be
recognized as the time for the joint
action of the two houses on the day fol-
lowing the elections in the houses sep
arateiy. MIR. Roberts resolution pre-
vailed
Representative J. A Pee rson intro
duced a bill, which is the same as that
introduced in the senate last week by
Senator Schaller relating to contagious
and infectious diseases among domestic
animals, in which is provided a means
of awarding damages to the owners OF
al cattle condemned and killed for dis
ease.
A bill Of some Importance is that in
troduced by p M Hendricks yesterday.
1t contemplateS a transfer of 100000 of
the taxes collected from the railroads
under the gross earnings bill, from the
general revenue fund to the internal
Improvement fund. commonly known as
the fund for roads and bridges, and the
transfer of like amount biennially.
The bill provides that the money thus
transferred shall be used exclusively
for the building and repair of roads and
bridges. AT the present time the roads
and~bridge fund is exhausted.
The bill will bring about an active di-
vision among the members, but the
country delegations are lined up pretty
solidly in it's favor. There are good pros
poets of its passage.