davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-05

The l33d annual dinner of the New
York Chamber of Commerce held
Nov. 10th was quite notable affair
and was attended by many of the
most prominent men of the country.
Secretary of State John Hay spoke
on U. S. Diplomacy and Gov. O'Dell.
Seth Low, JOS. II. Choate were among
other speakers. NJ. M. Bedding and
NJ. NJ. Bedding Jr., being members of
the Chamber of Commerce were
among the number present.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-05

Editor Lynch OF Daily Post" Phil
lipoburg, n j.. has tested the merits
Of Foley's Honey and Tar with this re-
suit: II have used great many pat
ent remedies in my family for coughs
and colds, and | can honestly say your
Honey and Tar is the best thing OF the
kind | haye ever used and cannot
say too much in praise of it," w. l.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-05
C0WAh FAMILY REUNION.
They Gathered at Dwight Peterson's
Thanksgiving Day.


Thanksgiving Day.
The Thanksgiving meeting of the
Cowan family was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Peterson. There
were eighty-one members of the fami-
ly present, the invited company made
the total number present ninty-seven.
There have been two deaths in the
family during the year, Mrs. Carrie
Kuttz and Robert Childs were taken
to join those who are of the heavenly
family, because of this spirit of sad
ness pervaded the meeting. But the
family had cause for rejoicing, and
the spirit of true JOY, praise and
Thanksgiving was strong and seemed
to reign in every heart.
All rejoiced because Mr. and Mrs.
John Elsby were with the family TO
celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of
their wedding day. Mr.. Elsby is 10
years old and Mrs. Elsby is - Their
six children were present and the
meeting being at their old home
made 1t an especially happy reunion
for their immediate family. 1t was
the twenty-sixth anniversary of their
daughters. Mrs. Dwight Peterson's
wedding and the twenty-ffth anniver-
sary of the son, Dora Elsby's wedding.
After dinner the meeting was called
to order by the president j. G.. Cowan,
many joined in singing Sunshine in
the Soul" after which Elder Hayward
asked divine blessing. The old Off
GERS were reelected and three recita-
tions were nicely rendered by Lee and
Gertrude Richards and Ola Little.
Elder Hayward spoke to the family
particularly to those whose wedding
anniversaries the family celebrated.
| OWE Cowan recited:
| "Oh love, whose patient pilgrim feet
| Lifrs longest path have trod;
| Whose ministering hath symboled sweet
| The dearer love OF God;
| The sacred myrtle wreathes again
| Thine alter, as OF DID,
| And what was green with summer then
| Is nodded now with gold"
| mot now as then the futures face
| Is,fiushed with fancys light;
| But memory, with mider grace
| Shall rule the feast tonight
| Blest was the sun OF Joy that shone,
Nor less the binding showers
The bud OF dfty years agone
| Is loves perfected flower"
| $50 be 1t still, o thou who hast
That younger bridal blest
Till the May morn has passed
| To evenings golden west.
Come TO this later Cana Lord,
And, thy touch divine,
The water OF the earlier board,
Tonight shall turn TO wine"
Mrs. Hayward spoke some kind
words to the family and j. G. Cowan
gave some interesting "reminiscences.
The regrets of DR.. Edie of Grand
Rapids was read. The last song sung
was ''God be with you"
Elder Hayward spoke of the many
blessings which Mr.. and Mrs. Elsby
have received in SO material way
These together with their lives seen
to verify Prov. 1928, 1.-THE fear of the
Lord tendeth to life; and he that hath
it shall not be visited with evil"
The Cowan family will meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. Little, of Belding
next year.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-05
Collie aud Dlarrhoea.

Cured and corrected by the use of
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This
remedy restores the natural action of
the stomach and bowels, and is better
than remedy that checks but does not
correc, the conditions. Sold and
recommended by l.. O. Cushing.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-05
EITHER PHONE.

The much celebrated and long
drawn out Salisbury case at Grand
Rapids has ended in a verdict of
guilty. People generally are sur
prised at the verdict although most
people Tin this section at least) be-
lieved him guilty. Geo. f. Nichols
made powerful plea for his client
and friend but it did not avail. 1t is
also decided that Mr.. Nichols must
stand trial, the motion to dismiss his
case having been denied.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-05
Advertised Letters.

Dec. >, 1901.
There are remaining at this Office
at this date the following unclaimed
letters and wholly written postal
cards.
GENTLEMENS LIST: John Spencer.
If the above are not called for in
two weeks they will be sent to the
dead letter Office. ID. f.. WILSON,
Postmaster.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-05

Male Help Wanted-Reliable men
to sell our line of fine lubricating
oils, greases and paints. Salary or
commission. Address, The Reserve
Oil Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-05

Stop at Sheldon's, candy store, bon
bons, chocolate creams and whole
lot of the best candy in Michigan.
Everything up to date, call and see.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-05
EXCURSIONS
VIA JEL
pERE MARQUETTE
CANADIAN HOLIDAYS.

Pere Marquette agents will sell on
December IL, Ii, Ia and ID to nearly
all stations in Canada on the Cana
dian Pacific, Grand Trunk, Michigan
Central and Wabash Railways at one
way fare for round trip, all tickets
good to return until January 4, 1902,
inclusive. Ask agents for full parti-
culars, as these tickets will not be
sold at certain stations.
II. 4. MoELLER, G.. Il. A:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-05

Ladies wanted to work on sofa pill
lows. Materials furnished. Steady
work guaranteed, experience unnec-
essary. Send stamped envelope to
Miss Cummings, Needlework Dept,
Ideal Co., Chicago. 27t4
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-05

A cold, cough or la grippe can be
'nipped In the bud," with dose or
two OF Foley's Honey and Tar. Be-
ware OF subst tutes. w |. Benedict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-05

Mrs. A. l.. WEEKS, Teacher of
painting, oil, pastel and crayon work
Finished work for sale. At Mrs. j. +.
Clemens 27-2
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-05

Prof. V. Kertcher, optician of
Lansing, will be at p. g. Jamiesons
boarding house, Bedding from Dec. 2
to Ia. If you have any trouble with
your eyes you should call on him.
Eyes tested free.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-05

$500 Astrachan overcoats reduced
to $3.50 at j. T. Webber's, Ionia. Ask
for trading stamps.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-05
Wood

To burn. We have beech and maple,
oak, etc. Headquarters Flemming's
warehouse. FLEMING q MADDEN.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-05

You will find the handsomest line of
neckwear and muffiers in Ionia at j.
Il. Webber's. Ask for trading stamps.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-05

You get very fine underwear for SOC
at j. Il. Webber's, Ionia. Ask for
trading stamps.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-05

$500 working pants reduced to 81 80
at j. L. Webber's, Ionia. Ask for
trading stamps.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-05

$500 pants reduced to 800 at j. Il.
Webber's, Ionia Ask for trading
stamps.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-05

Bodily pain loses its terror II you've
a bottle of DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil
in the house. Instant rerief in cases
OF burns, cuts. sprains, accidents OF any
sort.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-05
Foot Boil Game a Tie.

The foot ball game between the
Grand Rapids Reds and the Bedding
teams, Thanksgiving resulted in a tie.
In the first half of the game, which
was a very hot contest for twenty
minutes, was exciting.to the extreme,
it was simply tug of war from be-
ginning to end, neither side scoring,
although Bedding came very near it
at one point and would if it had not
been for spectators on the field. In
the second half, Grand Rapids having
possession of the ball, did some fine
work and Bedding did some heroic
work in the line of tackling, break
ing, interference and blocking plays.
The game was called in the second
half on account of darkness. No one
was hurt and every one who under
stands foot ball was well pleased with
the game. Grand Rapids did less
hooting after the game than before.
Belongs lineup was as follows,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05

Professor Cummings head, missing
him not more than a foot.
The last university. ban OF the season
viii be given at Christensens' on May
~ under the auspices of the athletic
a association
Z A verN Interesting parents morn
lng was had ia the first grade room
on Wednesday Miss Rose Vincent as
sisted by her auxi6ary teachers Misses
1Jel43 sRltner and Alice Seckeles. car
RED out the usual plan of work before
large attendance Of interested par
ents-
Miss Berenice briggs, q. member of
j the graduating normal class. VIII
probably complete Miss Lenora sam
sons term of school in the beginners
grade on account of Miss Samson's Ill
i health.
In honor of the late John r. Park
the normal class of 1902 viii celebrate
( his birthday on Tuesday, May z. with
I an appropriate programme.
AT a. meeting OF the normal class OF
+ 1901 arrangements We're made to give
+ kirmess on May II in the laboratory
building,
The class of 1901 has definitely de-
cided to have published 2 souvenir
pamphlet containing all the speeches.
addresses, songs and poems that VIII
De given by the class at commence
ment exercises, and also photographs
s OF All the members of this class
Manager Riser Of the football team
4 received a letter from the Leland stan
( ford university last Friday, announc-
ing their Willingness to meet the uni-
B VeFsitY on the football arena during the
coming football season In this city.
This practically means the two teams
viii meet.
( Arthur yelling, chairman Of the de-
batting c0mrittee, received a. letter
nesday announcing that they had che-
sen their, debaters. The men chosen to
debate against Arthur yelling Mark
Brown and. Leroy Sanders of the local
team are Erwin w Ayers, '0I; Fenton
"A. Ronham, 01. and George Spring
meyer o. The judges selected by
( Nevada to decide the debate are A. +.
Cheny OF Rene, eX-jUdge Of the Second
judicial district; Gilbert NcAI Ross of
Virginia City superintendent of the
Ophlr mine, and ex-senator Frenmor
conn or carson city. Ine time OF de-
bate has definitely been set for May "a
Instructor Leo Young win give the
next history lecture on Musings on
Current Topics next Tuesday.
Mrs. May Preston MOyIe. vice presi-
dent OF the alumni association APP
pointed the following business commit
tee to make preparations for the an
1ual alumni banquet: Professor J. F.
Aferril. chairman; 3. $. Young, B. J.
stewart II. l. McGhie, Mrs Hattie
HarlSer, Mrs. Frank KimpbaH and Mrs.
Lillian Horne.
Professor Richard r. Lyman viii go
to Fillmore on May 10 to address the
graduates Of the public schools
superintendent j. L. Brown of the
public schools OF. Utah county was q
very interested visitor at the university
and training school on Friday in the
afternoon. Mr. Brown occupied the
time Of the normal society in address
ing the normal students His talk
was on Problems to be Solved by Nor
NAL Graduates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
ApricultnraI ColIege-


Or. ". H. BsaI OF the Agricultural
department at Washington was al the
college Monday and Tuesday. His busi-
ness was the annual inspection Of the
condition of the experiment station. He
expressed great satisfaction with the
general condition and was specially
complimentary toward the method of
recording experiments and OF irrigation
work
AT the meeting OF the trustees on
Saturday all the faculty were retained
and three new instructors employed.
DTet Carl MOench. for the last year a.
teacher IN the High school of Ogdens
was appointed Instructor in modern
languages. sDr. AIoeuch is natural
scholar, q doctor of philosophy from
Nebraska State university and in
Washington state university. DR. w
4odeT, now. in Germany. was appointed
nrst assistant in chemistry. He is a
graduate of the Indiana State umver-
slly and has been assistant professor
in that Institution. He has studied in
Germany two years, receiving his doc
tors degree there. w w MeLaDgh-
lin, a. graduate OF the Agriculru coll
iege OF Utah, appointed second as
sistant In chemistry, Ffe has been EN-
ployed IN that department before. but
for a few years has been assayer with
one Of the largest mining companies of
the state
Inc literary sPclet1es are in good
working order and doing well Pro-
granmes are somewhat varied, For
instance Thursday evening the Soresis
girls mad as one exercise on the pro-
gramIne the serving of the senior girls
with oakes ice cream and lemonade
Some said il was the best number.
me yoHng mems society sViH give a
bah f0r. saturday evening
The horticultural DEPARTMENT is PLAN
nlns q series OF experiments combining
GU ttNa aqh and is-rigation The thesis
te be proved IS ilaar farmers generally
oyer-lrrlgate and under ce8tiyate
The tomato vines in the forcing house
have ATTAINED a height Of nine feet and
borne fruit for more than ten weeks.
The prospect Tor all kinds of fruit
seems excellent All the trees in the
orchard, eXceptthe apple trees. are now
in fisll Bloom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05


De AZ Saltair, Coleman's. at the Salt
Ralacel theatre, OIsenis at Lagoon and
l4auer bach's at CaIder's park.
The operettas Jack. the Giant XIII
81 mas beeu given. with such success
in several OF the wards that the man
aSement has received requests from M.
meIOuS other parts of the city for fts
PROD uction. Some of them win doubt-
less be aeeepted:
Colonel and Mrs. n w. Clavton arr
ranged an Informal musicale last even
lnS IN honor Of DR.. walter the es-
tesIned organlst now Visiting the city.
& q o.
Peofessor RIeCgeHan expesks fo
sumo his recitais after eoueIe Of
weeks, on Wednesdays and SATURDAYS.
- eeI0ris- The announcement IS, g1aff-
IyinS 20 al admirers OF the organ and
ne 9ESanist There is every reason
lar than ever this summer.
. -
SullNans last opera. THE Emerald
4sle. was produced in London hast
wees az the savoy ItW-as enthusiasts
tlcaily receiVed BY a brilliant audience.
The criticisms. said III showed thaf tbe
deceased composer he'd lost none of his
powers of melody when he wrote ST. ana
tile opera fully maintained his reputa-
Sousa's band is piaying a cakewa Ilz
and two-step composed by Arthur PRIV
prs a Salt Lake member of the orgauf-
z8fiou. with marked favor II is called
~ Coon Band Contest and those who
Know Pryor viii swear BY the title that
he wrote it; also that It's good.
Mrs. Ida Smoot Dusenberry Of Provo
mas organized "A company OF Children
% present a series Of operettas there at
an early date Mrs. Iousenberry was in
me city during the, week securing a
number of works In an nrobabiiitt-
little Miss NilljaHs, salt lakes new
esq music3I prodigy VIII be engaged to
sing one OF the leading parts in Jack.
{ ae Giant killer, which is the hrst to
Frank PerleX, manager for Alice
~ eliSen' Wno viii part company with
hef aftef the company s present Lon
o1n season VIII next season IL IS said
engage Fanchon srhompsonet6 succeed
the eipus Alice in Smith and Her
bert OPERAS. II was reported that Mr.
Periey Woul1 secure Lulu tflaser4 b5f
she IS 20 star liz new opera unde~
Fred Whitney's mana cement
4he music edchers in nearly every
city OF any size W the east have band
ed together IN Organlza lions for mutual
IS abundant room. for ,such an orSanfza-
ton Up salt Lake if once the musicians
--9r- certain fnusiciaus-gvill agree to a
deep burial Of the Ratchet durinz The
1He or tANo hours e week occupied by
the meeting, Foilowing is a sample
prografnne, one day IL each week being
devoted to study OF one sof the com
pqsers.
3eetnoven- story of 1foouUght. som
ata 1dttsoa II sAIoonHght sonata -
vi ~ |a.a
compestfl9ns synopsis tof opera Eide
lios pce1l Oh 2eat hoyeo.
an DEGENERATION of the mlsic teacfl-
efs ana adtanced pupils ia music III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05

its subsistence is in American wit and
humOr Of a high class variety COlOnei
Tompkins, the comedians most recent
character study, is a typical New
Yorker of SO. with sporting prOcliyities.
"a champagne appetite End a beer in-
come" lit takes Clarke back into char
acter- acting, which is decidedly his
forte The play has been almost uni
versaliy praised By the eastern press
as a fun-u1aker. IT is described as
bright, buOyant and original always
funny and never vulgar. The company
surrounding Mr.. Clarke is made up of
experienced eastern payers and doubt
less the reception of What Did
Tompkins Do2" VIII be equal to that OF
What Happened TO Jones-
Clarke's dates are Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, with the usual matinee.
The Dramatic Mirror has the follow
ing Among the institutions Of learn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
DooLEY HAS LEARNED IRISH
He Says it Ought TO Be the Official
Tongue Of New York Police.
new York JouTnaI0

London--Finley Peter Dunno. the IA
nous Dooley5 sailed Saturday for New
York, in improved health. While here he
became interested in the study OF the
Ersk language, and took lessons in order
20 be able to write tae original irish
tongue. 1T is true I do not yet know
the language but that Is a detail may
say. but not boasttully, that my attempts
70 be humorous while taking my first
Erslz lesson the other day got a good
laugh.
II really. believe 1T would be a good
biltnguaA 1t is a hardship TO Keep the
Irlshman. OFF the force because he is not
versed In the Saxon veruacuisr- Such q
those highly patriotic Irish who have
scorufuily refused to learn the language
Of the invader, AT present, rIdimentary
knowledge, at least, Of English, is essen
tlal 10 securing a political place i'm New
york This nnaintaini 20 be an IN
justice"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05
univarsitv No.

~
DR. Orson Howard viii conduct chaps
fel exercises next week. Mrs. .Rebecca
f. Little of the board, of. regents OF the
university was chaplain on Wednes-
day last and George ~ Cannon on
Thursday last.
Professor Maud, May Babcock was
absent from the university on Friday,
attending TO work in Ogden.
At the regular meeting OF the. epgin-
eering society on Monday next Louis
J. Seckeles, Clarence G. Dresser and
Isaac c. Wood win speak to the society
on Important Problems to be solved
by Engineers"
A special meeting of the board Of
regents viii be held next Monday to
Dallas for the two new university
buildings to be constructed Bids VIII
be asked for and work viii commence
as soon as possible
At a meeting of the Junior normal
class last Thursday arrangements for
junior exercises were begun. Every
member of the class took a pledge Of
secrecy not TO repeat what takes place
at the class meetings. A programme
of uneXcelled excellence in high links
on the graduating class is being pre-.
pared and viii be carried into effect.
Parker b. Pratt returned to school
Thursday, after an absence Of two
weeks.
Professor ENlCI4fQ k tltltafi leLJ the
university Friday to attend the oon4
nencement exercises at 0I0ranL where
he will address the gradua ting class.
This will be the first session Of the
summer school since it has become an.
organic part of the university. Pro-
fessors Marshall, EIerrin, RoSlance and
Cora,y and instructors 8Ic0A1ie. Evans,
Holmes and McNicker constitute the
corps Of instructors. The school VIII
commence OH June "A and VIII be in
session until Aug. "a
At a meeting Of students on Friday
a lawn tennis club was organized. The
officers elected are: George Gibbs.
president and ,Cs1Il Richards, treasurer.
The Immediate duty of the oh1eers is
to complete the tennis court as soon
as possible.
Captain Bel u the baseball team
returned from his home III Idaho on
Monday last. where he vas called on
account of illness Of his NEITHER
AT the university field meet on Tues
day last between the s.preps' and coli
.lege students. Professor Byron Cum-
mugs had e very narrow escape. for
his life. AS one of the contestants
threw the siacteen-pouRd hammer
down the field 1t swayed from its
course and raTne directly toward Il
crowd of spectators The crowd dis
persed ana the hammer passed by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05

A PPARENTLY. the season IS
AZ taking the time limit in
w which to die. Attractions
AA come Struggling along at
- - the rate OF one q week
Fortunately they have thus
Tar been Of a most acceptable quality
and in addition to the pleasure play
.goers have derived hicb they share
sEith Alauager Pyper ~ his ability to
iease his patrons the Theatre has
aeubtless found it profitable to keep
The house oper
This week witnesses the return Of
Harry CorsoE Clarke i'm his new farce,
WHAT DID '2fnipkius Do2" This pop
ular comedian hos always pleased salt
Lakers and lbs vehicle this year has
strong reeomIhen iatious i'm advance.
Next week Henry Miller returns. He
WI put on 'H6arsease." i'm which he
scored heavily n mum Der Of seasons
ago, and "Gudseous." the latter in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-05

and lt ne does not accept shat ne VIII
in all proba bility take The Cowboy
The Continued success sof Lovers
Lane in New York illustrates the I'M
ceramics of the profession OF supply
was written about eight years ago,
when Clyde Fitch, its author. was un-
known, except for the disputed author
ship Of Beau Brummel When two
successful dramas launched in quick
succession. raised his stock in the the
the rejected drama and carried 1t to
success. Tt requires more than ability
sometimes to win success
The annual entertai1meHf by the
Twelfth Night club in ew York took
place last Friday. Among the numer-
Gus popular players who took part in
the programme. which consisted or a
half dozen or more short plays. appear
the names OF Ada DW-yer Russell. selma
Fetter Itoyle, Robert Edesen, Maclyn
Arbuckle and. Blanche Bates. The
finale VAS a cakeWalk in which al the
/ players cook part.
Brady has cut his way into the Pan
American expo sition having secured
/ one Of the leading Buffalo theatres Tor
twenty weeks. He Will put on Way
/ Down East, Bowers Lane = Betsy
( F.oss" and his big revival of Uncle
4 Toms Cabin"
NOtWi -bstanding TuUlOTs that sR
would Qttit the stage, the little eK-choiT
singer. Eeulah Dodge, who heads Inc
Belle OF New York company, win be
with the show when 1T goes out on the
road again next season.
Walter Edwards of the old Grand
stock compansa is playing Virg7nus ia
! a revival OF that play in Philadelphia.
Victory Bateman has made a nit with
the Columbus Theatre stock company
] in Newark, y. j.
LYRICS
The contractors, who have finished
the taberFacie orS1E expect to leave
Salt Lake tOflight or tomorrow.
The local orchestras are wefl taken
care of this season. ChristeRsan's viii