davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
Hosiery and Knit
Underwear.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

The great demand this season Is for
lace hose. other kinds are scarcely
thought or We bought plentifully and
this particular lot much under regular
cost, 50 sell them the same way; Wo-
mems black Isle thread stockings In
very pretty lace pattern from ankle 10
top, every size and fully worth DC
3jc, two days. ..,.. ..... &C.. .HTS
Chidren's fine rib black cotton
stockings, Iron Clad brand, in every
size from to 10 except 3 50 I0c
instead OF 25c..". 90. ....,.,. a.
Infants fine cashmere stockings,
black. pink, white and blue, re- ISc
duced from 25c to.,... .,..,, 80. .ioS
Women's white cotton vests, swiss
weave with Richelieu rlbblng. DC
3yc kind. &c, ., ...,.,.,.... ",... Hoe
Women's pink and blue swiss DC
vests. instead NJ Soc &C., ..,... 90. HoS
Some small sizes IN childrens shirts
and pantellettes that HAZE DDiCE
were 2jc each.,. ...,, .''HLi TNSL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27

Miss Kathleen Graham 1859 Florida Miss Foran Allan
Ave. n W. Wash, wrios AT Chicago Ill., wri tonic for
the solicitation friend adj
ysed Perun after the head
oone bottle for dyspepsia felt almost truly reiuvenng
entirely cured take pleasure keep all the
ommendng your remedy who feeling
needs nggomung onckecn doses always like
Graham "a different woman'-Florenco Allan.
Dr. Hartman President OF The Hartman Sanann Columbus Ohio
Appointment authority charge
application summer
months Advice free Address Dr. Hartman Columbus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
CAR AND HOSE CART COLLIDE,
One Man Killed and -Four Badly
Injured.

Montgomery, Ala, June Pa col
lislon this evening on Hull street be-
tween a trolley car and a hose cart
killed one man and injured four
DEAD
]. w, Sykes, captain Of steamer No.
2.
INJURED.
u. c. Searcy, pipeman, critical.
Pat Carsady
Henry Diana.
Lee Mcdaniel, all fremen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
. IN NOTION STORE !
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. !:

Austrian Cameo brooches. used as
well for belt pins, white and delicate
pink for two days the SOC quality 11c
BE aud 3jc kinds eco. 60. zee. e. H-S
Women,s collar and Gun sets, Or
HIled Bold, loo regular. zee, .....
Pocket combs with sterling silver
backs, In leather cases. that sell Isc
Tor ZJc, two days ,...., ,..,. ..... ioe
Tiny cclluloid mirrors with leather
case for comb, intended 70 carry in
chatelaine bag, 35c regular. 10c
two days '..,.. .,..,.,. ...,. -. wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
SOFA CUSHION
CHANCE.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,

The Needlew0rk store wants to liven
up trade bit so lot Of sofa cushions
has been newly made up Of pretty art
cretons, IN a variety OF colors and pat
tern designs, with good feather inside
cushions that win for two days sell
greatly under the regular prices, Xix
this Sl.15 kinds for $500, the $500 for
s sd5 the 's.'' Sl.75
a few tapestry cushions 10 close out
the $3.50 for Sl75; the $500 81 IN
for. ........ .,..... ..... ..pt'VV
Straw porch cushions, red and blue
plaid straWs, Use regu &c
lar 600. .,', ,',.'s.. ,s'sss'''.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
WASATCH
SUMNER RESORT,
Little Cottonwood Canyon

This beautiful resort is situated at
the mouth Of Little Cottonwood canyon
twenty miles from salt Lake City An
ideal place for families. Water supply
furnished from mountain springs. Cot
tages for rent furnished or unfinished
as required For further particulars
apply 10 John Wells, No. Il north Main
street, or John HarwoOd at the Resort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27

port comes that the body OF a man has
been found in the forks Of tree now
standing some Distance from The WaLer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
SHIRTS FOR LARGE MEN.

counted this whether there's been
just stock shows
sizes 16a Neglg shirts pretty
perca patterns and well shirts that fit
Se and sold regularly 's' and $780, to make quick soc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
Shoes Under
Regular Prices.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

Mems riding boots. good styles, but
broken lines Of tan and black feathers.
that we're $780, Tor clearance S4 90
at ....,. ,,,.,. ...,., ..s- ,......'~
MEMS vici kid shoes. lace or con-
gress, broad, plain toes, $500 81 AZ
grades ..... ..., ,...., 90, 90,
Mems canvas oxfords. reduced g IN
from Won 10 &C., ,... ,...'. -
Boys box calf shoes, Goodyear welt
soles, sizes 2's to D. instead ofSl.20
$780,. ..., 90, .,.,s.,... Gee.
Womens French heel shoes. cloth
tops $500 "a *
kinds .,... 900, -. 80. zee.
Womens button shoes with hand
turned soles. $500 G. *
regular ...... .'.'. ..- '-'. ..''T
Women's bronze slippers very pretty
and desirable alike for home wear or
dancing. the $500 grade for CT AZ
j2.iS aud $500 at ",..,..,.,.,.Vi'r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
THE BLACK GOODS AND SILK SPECIALS

Beautiful pruneDas, Nuns veIlng.
Venetn Mstals all black soft
cngng buy wasn't needed
publicity $35 $lAO 00C
choosing Lousnes
hcmsth beautiful
s %ssp st ,ye' n.' to $500 yard SILKS two days 75c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
Up to $500 Mems Suits, $3.50
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Z TO $3.50

This Monday had and well
might There's possible criticism the suits the
keeping allow
trouble Of the
unfinished the best OF
s ssaas nI Prices have been 'laO TO 'i'oo $3.50
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-01
scarcity of Potatoes.

Scarcity of fruit has been the cry
on the city market all along, and now
it is potatoes. Early potatoes that
sold for 20 TO so cents few days ago
are now worth Sll0 to S1.l5, with
prospects of going higher
'l'l tell you what's the NATTER
said agrower. 'It's bugs. planted
II acres of potatoes and the bugs will
cut me down to half an acre. Never
saw anything like it! We went into
the lotone day and took off every bug.
Next morning we found the vines
loaded with the Colorado beetles
again, and we cleaned them up a
secondtime. The third day we eX-
pectedthat the bugs were whipped,
but, toour alarm, found that they
were Ticker than spatter all over
the patch. Paris green had no effect.
The buys seemed to like it. My vines
were Stripped inside of IS hours"
The lot weather has had a great
deal todo with the crop. Late po-
tatoes ire looking well, but they dc
not maket before September, so it is
too cary to say what the crop viii
be.-G.R. Herald.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-01

and acquaintances. For upwards of
three years Mrs. Gardner has been an
invalid but it did not in the least sour
her pleasant disposition. She bore
her sufferings patiently and maintain
ed her cherry ways to the end. The
husband now left bereaved and lonely
found his chief happiness in antici-
pating her every desire.
The funeral services were held from
the Smyrna church Sunday at 10 a.
m, Rev. ID. f.. Hills officiating. There
was large attendance many MEM
bers of the Washington Club being
present, of which organization they
were honored members. The inter
ment was at the Smyrna cemetery.
There are six surviving brothers and
sisters: Mrs. Zadok Keith, Carson
City, Mrs. Diana Sherman of Vickery-
vile, Mrs. +. f. Doty of Los Angles,
Cal, Mrs. VIM. Cole of Lyons, o. H..
Heath, of Ithaca and A. II. Heath of
Detroit. Owing to physical infrm-
tiles none but the two last named
were able to be present at the funeral.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-01
MRS. WIN. GARDNER.

Mrs. Ardelia Gardner wife of
William Gardner, died at their resi-
dence near Smyrna July 25th. Mrs.
Gardner was born in st. Lawrence
Co., N. Y. Jan. 8, 1884, and was conse-
quently 81 years of age. She came to
Michigan with her parents, Joshua
Heath and wife, in 1916, and they set
tied on the town line between Yer
gennes and Keene, that being also
the county line dividing Kent and
Ionia counties. In 1855 she was mar
mied to Mr.. Gardner and they settled
in Otisco township where they have
resided continuously. No children
blessed their union but it is a fact
known to all their friends that no
more devoted couple could be found
anywhere. Blessed with bright, hap
py dispositions, their home was al
ways one of sunshine and they we're
the centre of large circle of friends
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-01
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Little Beatrice Goodenough %
Orange N Victim Last Week.

Little Beatrice Goodenough Of
Orange Victim Last Week.
Ionia county has been a storm cen
ter for the past month. but there
has been little damage, comparative
ly speaking, from lightning itself.
Last Thursday evening, however, at
10 o'clock the third severe storm of
recent date claimed a victim in the
person of little Beatrice, eight-year-
old daughter of VIM, Goodenough of
Orange.
The family live on what is known as
the old Goodenough farm, a half mile
west and a half mile south of the Lee
Valley church. The parents and three
children had retired. The parents
were in their room. The children
were in another lying on bed made
upon the floor, and all were sound
asleep Suddenly the father realized
the house had been struck by light
ming, and evidently being his first in
llliitNloll vi lliC olOlllls LIZ hoAlNb OAt'
into the room where the little ones
were sleeping and found Beatrice
dead. Her twin sister was slightly
burned about the eye which was in
Hammed, but the third child, the
youngest, was unharmed. The house
was not set on fire nor much damage
done to it.-Sentinel
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-01
THE MOSQUITO PEST.
They Are Not Only an Annoyance
But Disease Spreaders As Well.

They Are Not Only an Annoyance
But Disease Spreaders As Well.
One of the worst insect pests which
infests this part of the world is the
mosquito. There are other insects
which are disagreeable, but none that
casue so much discomfort and distress
Since it has been demonstrated that
the mosquito is not only an annoyance
but an agency for the dissemination
Of the germs of disease, there is gem
eral interest i'm efforts for its eXter-
mination. The use of petroleum it
has been found is an effective means
of driving out the pest. Experiments
made at Hartford, Conn, and at
Orange, N. j., have been attended by
encouraging results. Oil has been
sprinkled over low, marshy areas
where the mosquito breeds. The oily
film on the surface destroys all mos
quito larvae in process of growth, and
if repeated for several seasons gives
comparative freedom from the insects
in the regions roundabout. The cost
of the oil is SO small that the expert
ment can be tried everywhere with
out imposing any burden.
Health officials are becoming inter
ested and before long a general cru
SADIE against the mosquito may be
| looked for. 1t is believed by some
medical men that the mosquito not
only spreads yellow fever and malaria,
but smallpox. Here are diseases
which all mankind breads, and if their
ravages can be checked by any ordin-
airy measures, they should be speedily
put into operation. The use of oil
alone may not be sufficient to end the
mosquito plague, but the testimony is
strong that it affords at least tempor-
airy relief and that is enough TO COM
mend ii. The State Entomologist of
New Jersey, where the mosquito
reaches stage of culture unsurpass-
ed elsewhere, after study of the sub
| iect, has reached the conclusion that
the pest can never be wholly eradi-
ciated, but he is convinced that it
may be greatly mitigated. The oil
remedy he endorses as a palliative,
but the most good he thinks is accom-
plished by draining those localities
where the insects breed. Mosquitoes
frequent salt waters and running
streams where oil can not be applied,
but there are many other spots from
which they can be driven, to the inn
mense relief of the neighboring pop
ulation: So the war against the mos
quito should go on and be carried into
every corner of the land
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-01
JOHN II. KRUPP.

BY shocking accident another of
Otisco's old and most highly respect
ed residents came to his death. Mr.
John II. Krupp, who resided short
distance west of Smyrna, went out to
his barn Sunday morniug, to get
ready to attend the fuenral of Mrs
Gardner, when he was kicked in the
abdomen by one of his horses, from
the effects of which death ensued that
evening. Mr. Krupp had resided in
Otisco for many years, and was man
recognized and respected for his abil-
ity, honor and integrity. For fifteen
years he had been a member of the
board of directors of the Farmer Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company. He
leaves wife and two adopted child
rem who have the heartfelt sympathy
of large circle of friends. The fun
eral services, which were largely at
tended were held Wednesday morning
from the Miriam Catholic church of
which he was a member, Rev. FIR.
Muer officiating and the burial was in
the Miriam cemetery. He lacked
two days of being fifty-fve years of
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-01
THIS AND THAT.
News From Here and There Con-
densed for Our Headers
ace.

News From Here and There Con-
densed for Our Headers
Ionia's big day this year will be the
Maccabee Jubilee on August both.
The Ionia District Fair is preparing
for an attractive exhibition on Oct. /,
3 3 and 4.
Miss Mamie Samain left for Beld-
ing Monday, where she has position
in millinery store.-Lyons Herald.
Helen A. Newman, will sell very
prettily trimmed hats for % and 80
cents and untrimmed hats 10 cents.
+. j. Mason has secured the Adams
orchestra of Lowell, 5 pieces, to play
for the dance Cleaner picnic night
August 7th.
j. w. Miner and wife returned to
their home in Belding, Wednesday.
Miss Reina Miner accompanied them.
-Palo Post
f. f. Ranney has purchased the
Beardslee residence cor. of Oak and
Clay sts., Greenville, and will occupy
it about Sept. lst.
Mrs. A. f. Evans, who has been
visiting relatives near Belding, has
returned and will remain a short time
before going to her home at Ann Ar
bor.-Muir Tribune.
NJ. Holcomb of Easton thinks he has
cherry tree that takes the prize.
For three successive days he has
gathered from its branches cases of
fruit, or a total of 432 quarts.
Chas. Broad of Ionia, aged 81, a
landscape gardner, died at Manistee
Sunday evening. He went there
about two weeks ago to lay out the
camp grounds for the annual encamp-
ment of the Michigan National guard.
O. d. Chase, chief engineer and Sec
retary of the Chase Construction Co.,
of Detroit, and who had personal
charge of building of the Citizens
Light Co. plant here two years age
this spring was accidentally killed
near Dayton, o., last Saturday morn
ing. He was 80 years old and left a
wife and three children.
How the styles change. Our fash
ion editor says it used to be when we
saw red headed girl we always look
ed around to see if there was white
horse in sight. Now the fin de steele
girl goes about hatless, and looking
sweeter and more comfortable thar
ever and we instinctively look to see q
horse with one of those new tangled
straw hats on.
Greenville has just gone through
hot.contest over the question of build
ing new school buildings. One propo
sition was to appropriate $4,000, thu
other $1,000. Both were showed under
Now another petition is being circu
lated asking for special meeting t
vote on a $4,000 building and anne;
and to counter this second petition
] asks for a $4,000 building.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-01
CHURCHES.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHTRCH- Ser
vices at 1890 a IN. and 7:3Olp m, Sabbath
SahOol at close of morning service. Prayer
meeting on Thursday evening. REV O. a.
CARMAN, Pastor
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Services at
1890 a. m and 7:3O D. IN. Sabbath school
at LAS a. IN. Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening. REV. }. j. STALEY, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH Services at 1890 a
IN. and 1880 p. IN. sabbath school at close of
morning service. Prayer meeting on Thurs
day evening REV. GORRELL QUICK, Pastor.
FREE METHODIST TCHURCH-Prayer and
praise Serviae, eleven o'clock a. III. Preach
ing at 1880 p. m. Prayer meeting Friday
evening. REV, MCkTBBEN, Pastor.
DIVINE SCIENCE SERVICES at the G. A.
r. Hall on Sundays at 3 80 p m, conducted
by Mrs. MOFFATT
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-01

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Money TO Loan on
IN Real Estate Of all kinds ONCE in Spencer
Block
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-01
sEo. L, NICHOLS. fbwIGHT, SHELDON.
NICHOLS a &s:eELDoN.
CHAS. r. ECOTE,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW.-Offce: Over Page
IA store, Nam St, Belding, Michigan.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-01
!. 6. MORRIS,

physician AND SURGEON. ONCE rear
4 OF w. 1. Benedict's drug store. Hours:
to II a. m, 2to 4 ana Z to p. m. Residence
opposite Of M. T.. church Telephone lS-2
rings.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-01
n. L. VAN 5ENSCHOTEN.

A TTORNEY AT LAW.-Of1ce over f. X.
n Spencer's City Shoe Store. Belding, Mich.
REFERENCES BY PERMISSION Hon. Allen B.
Morse. Hon. A. A. Ellis ThcAl +. McGarry, Hon.
+. ID. M. Davis
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-01
THE BELDING BANNER
Published Every Thursday Afternoon
by THE
BANNER PUBLISHING CO.,
AT
BELDING, QoNIA CO. MICH.
once i'm the People s Savings Bank block,
Main street
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.

Advertising Rates upon application. Bills
collected monthly.
Cards of Thanks Doc TO 5Oc. 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 Postofice, Belding, Mich,
for transmission through the mails as second
class matter.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-01
j. e. FERGUSON,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON-Ofice over
j. Pages hardware ONCE hours: TO 8 a.
m; / to 3 p. m; except "Wednesday, $3.50 TO
p m Pension examining surgeon. New
Sta.e Phone.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-01
4. OHLfNGER,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEoN-City Physi-
i clan and Health officer-Ofiice at residence
corner OF Bridge and Centre SITS. once hours
10 2and z TO sp. M.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-01
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CITY OFFICERS.

-
Aldermen First ward. Owen j, Barker r.
u. Hudson: Second ward, T.. w. Jersey,
Geo Putnam; Third ward, w. Il. Fisher.
j. Coles.
ond ward j. Il. Angel; Third ward w. A.
Wilder.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-01

Dearest Father Life is fieeting
And thy hands have weary grown,
Other hands may reap the harvest,
From the seed which thou has sown.
Dearest Father thou hast left us,
We have heard the Boatman's oar,
And we know that thou art anchored,
over on the other shore
But Dear Father we shall meet thee
And the time will not be long,
When we all shall meet together,
In one grand and happy throng
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-01
u. =. PINKHAM,

DuYSICTAN AND SURGEoN-Ofice over
Il Connels drug store, Main ST. Hours: TO
and 70 \ p. m.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-01

Tea and Coffee department. For uni
formlty OF there will
CHASE SANBORNS We can furnish them at the following
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-10
TIMELY TOPICS.

Tomorrow will be bargain day at Miller & Peck's. You can get a nice walking skirt for $1.29.
 Don't forget the offer of A. Mailhiot. All kinds of 50c underwear goes for 45c.
 Tomorrow will be Currans' regular housekeepers' bargain day. Read prices on furniture.
 Turnbull has received 100 dozen lace trimmed and embroidered collars, Dc each, 6 for 25c.
 W. H. Scott sells wood and charcoal by the carload, ton, barrel or bushel. Good clean coal.
 Gillmor, the natter, will sell you a good stiff or soft hat for $1.25. Caps 19c.
 All the fall blocks are out now at Abrams & Co.'S. It is time to change your hat; prices are from $1.25 up.
 Fine selection of ladies' new tailor made suits and separate skirts for fall and winter at Reid & Hughes's.
 Friday and Saturday will be cloak, suit and fur bargain days at Conlon Bros new shopping mart.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-10
SANITARY METHODS IN TEXAS.

Last year." says the writer of a rattling article on "The Texas Rang ers,' in Frank Leslie's Popular Month ly for October, there was an outbreak of smallpox in the Mexican quarter of Laredo, and the inhabitants would neither be vaccinated nor would they permit the smallpox patients among them to be removed to the hospital. Captain Rogers and seven Rangers were ordered to the scene to enforce the sanitary regulations. The Mexi- cans organized and armed themselves to resist. As soon as the troop arrived in town Captain Rogers, with one man, went to the street in which a small pox patient was located. As he was walking up the street he was shot from cover by Mexican, who was promptly killed by the private who accompanied the captain. The sound of firing brought the remaining Rangers to the scene, and they advanced up the street, firing as they went. Hundreds of armed Mexicans had gathered in the street to kill off the hated Americans, but the back-door exodus that accom- panied the advance of the Rangers would have been ludicrous except for the accompanying spectacle of the wounded Mexicans, a half dozen of whom were left in the street after the Rangers had passed The official re- port of the affair naively concludes: After this the removal of smallpox patients was an easy matter"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-10
GOVERNMENT NOT IMPLICATED.
Former Minister to Turkey Says the
 Abductors Will Be Punished.

New York, Oct 10.-Oscar S. Straus, formerly minister to Turkey, thinks that the abduction of Miss Stone should not be charged to the sultan or his subjects. Neither is he at all sure that the Bulgarian government is in any way implicated. He prefers to think that it was the work of irrespon- sible Bulgarian brigands, who were moved thereto solely by a desire to ex- tract ransom, and who had no political end of any kind to serve by their ne farious actions. MT Straus thinks both the governments of Turkey and of Bull garia will do all they can to bring the rascals to judgment. No menace of war will be allowed to arise out of the incident, in Mir Strauss opinion.
 Tomo Sargentich, an Americanized Montenegrin. who knows great deal. from personal observation, about the district where Miss Stone is held cap tive, and about the people who inhabit it. said yesterday that the native Bull gafians were, in his opinion, in no way implicated in the abduction of the American missionary. He believed it to be the work of Turks. If rewards were placed upon the heads of Miss Stones captors, he said, the heads would be forthcoming sooner or later.