davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-26
ALVIN >. DIMMICK,
WILLIS ID. SINCLAIR
Dated, Bedding Mich, June 10Th, 1902.
Letter TO Fred A. washburn, Beld-
ing, Mich.

Dear Sir: Always remembering
that it's short cut to a very salts
factory job of painting, when you buy
the Longmau q Martinez Paints from
our agency L. F. ireland. In these
days of many paints, the superior OF
all, is the paint which has been guar
anteed during the past % years. of its
use of millions of gallons. Its cost Is
the least though the original price is
the highest A y gallon of oil is
added to agallon of the paint FOR first
coat, and a gallon of oil for second
coat, gallon Of oil for third coat.
Sincerely,
LoNGMAN & MARTINEZ,
Paint Makers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-26

The expected increase in the ex-
ports to Africa has already begun.
The exports from the United States
to April, the latest month for which
the details of our exports have yet
been received by the Treasury Bureau
of Statistics, were greater than those
to all South America, and were more
than so per cent. greater than those
of April in the preceding year.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-26

The Boston township caucus was
held Friday afternoon and 2l7 votes
were cast on a vote to see whether 5.
A. Watt or T.. II. Williams would
name the delegates favorable to their
candidacy for register of deeds. When
the ballots had been counted Mr.. Will
liams came out the victor with 122,
against 95 for Mr.. Watt. Both are
good men and staunch republicans.
Mr.. Williams will now be a candidate
before the county convention.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-26
Juvenile Thieves at Howard city.

For some time past S. Lisk & Son
have been missing money from their
drawer. Tuesday three boys, Glare
Walters, Seth Daley and Willie Witt
aged III, IL and IA years, owned up to
taking over $25 from the firms draw
er at different times. Other business
places have had money stolen lately.
The boys parents are well-to-do peo-
pie.
Ice cream for families, parties, etc.
at Pierce a. Henderson's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-26
q. Il. COWDIN, Editor.
THURSDAY. JUNE 20, 1902.

Odessa township has elected solid
delegation for the county nominating
convention favoring VIM. j. Percival
for register of deeds and they are go
ing after il hard.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-26

The Kansas newspapers are COM
menting upon the fact that there has
not been bank failure in Kansas in
a year. 1t is, indeed, sad day for
Kansas calamity criers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-26

Chronic bronchial troubles and sum-
mer coughs can be quickly relieved
and cured by Foley's H'ney and Tar.
w. | Benedict
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-26
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership between NJ. L. Wilson,
Alvin S. Dimmick and Willis ID. Sin
clair doing business under the firm
name of " iIson, Dimmick q Sinclair
was Dissolved on the Goth day of June
A. ID. 1902, so far as relates to the said
Alvin S. Dimmick. All debts due to
said partnership and those due by
them will be settled with and by the
remaining partners who will continue
the business under the firm name of
Wilson a. Sinclair.
M. l.. WILSON,
ALVIN s. DIMMICK,
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-02

 ation that frequently developed through the fact that politics rather than eff ciency was the secret of success among employees of the yard. No employee with political influence feared for his job. One aneedote had to do with Con- modore Marchand. the commandant of the station. He was making q private tour of inspection when he came across a painter seated on a spar smoking a pipe at an hour when he should have been at work.
 What are you" asked Marchand.
 Painter" was the laconic reply.
 "Why are you not at work%
 "Oh, there's lots of time to work" :" said the man. proceeding to refill his pipe.
 Do you know who am" asked the commodore. angry clear through by this time.
 No" said the man. without the slightest appearance of curiosity. strik- ing a match.
 T am Commodore Marchand and the commanding officer of the navy yardw
 ..Is that so?" asked the painter quiet ly, between puffs. Well. you have a first class job. and I'd advise you to hold on to t."-PhiladeIphia Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-02
NEW SHORT STORIES
A Brnye Soldier.

X story is going the rounds about Charles Richman. The incident of the story is said to have occurred at time when Richnan was playing in a war drama-just which the chronicler does not record.
 The story involved two brothers. southerners by birth, who became es- tranged through love of the same wo- man. The war breaks out. and one of them joins his fortunes with the Union army. the other with the Confederate forces The crucial moment of the play occurred in the third act. A scene shows the ramparts of Vicksburg being besieged by the Union army. The brothers are in command of the re- spective forces. The Confederate broth CT comes upon the stage. points out his brother to his officers, denounces him as traitor and gloats over their con- ing revenge. A certain point in the speech was the cue for the appearance of a Union officer climbing over the rampar:s, followed quickly by his sol diers. The curtain usually descended on the victory of the Union forces. to the tumultuouss applause of the audi erce.
 On the occasion referred to by MT. Richman one of the Union soldiers. little fat German, mistook the cue and before the proper time climbed over the ramparts and stood alone against the cEtire Confederate army
 Tho audience began to giggle. but the German was all seriousness and stood with h.s gun pointed at the Confeder- ates. At last noting the laughter. he looked behind him and saw that the rest of the supers were not in their places.
 Come on. you loafers"' he shouted. We are getting licked.'-Philadelph Ledger.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-02

Do not take chances on having your eyes ruined by travelling opticians. Some of them are capable but most of them are spectacle peddlers and are incompetent to fit eyes correctly. Dr. H. A Schell, the eye specialist of Tucson, makes regular visits to Bis bee and is thoroughly reliable. His next visit to Bisbee and neighboring towns will be in February. 11-27-7t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-02
RETAINS

Thsee is scarcely any oondit1sa sf ill-Aeaith that Is not beneattsd by ta, occasional use of . R-I-P-A-N-S TAn ule. For sale by druggists. The Five cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle. co esak.
 -tains . supply for . rear.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-02
Gave the Commodore Friendly I

Gave the Commodore Friendly Tip.
 Several retired naval officers were talking together and let the conversa- tion drift back to the days just after the end of the rebellion when the navy yard was at the foot of Washington av- enue, or Pine street as that highway was then called. Various anecdotes were retold concerning the absurd situ-
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-02

FOR SALE-S0 acres good land five miles south of Bisbee in artesian belt. Suitable for farming or chicken ranch. Cash price $200. Box s25, Bisbee, A. T.
 11-26-2w
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-02
WATER NOTICE

All persons desiring to take water office in Central Pharmacy Drug Store. Rates $2.00 and $500 per month.
 Joe Hughes.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-02
The auot.tio. CompIeteA.

Bishop Fowler of the Methods. church on one occasion found himself opposed in conference very bitterly by one of the other members and. after listening to a lengthy tirade concern ing the matter in question. replied in a manner that seemed to make very little impression on his opponent. who. aris- ing, stretched his arm in the direction of the bishop. rolled his eyes upward very solemnly and exclaimed:
 Deliver me from the snare of the fowlerr'
 And from the noisome pestilercer' added the bishop. rising quick as a flash and mimicking the roll of the oth- sr's eyes and the stretch of the arm.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-02

Hats cleaned like new at Hartley's, 116 O K street
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-02

FOR RENT-Furnished room. Ap- ply to Mrs. F. Stone, s1 Opera Drive.
 11-s0-4t,
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-02

Clothes cleaned and. repaired at
 HartIey's, 11s O. K: Sstreet. #
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
Denver Times,

NJ the First, whose plurality was less than
200. rhe republican managers have
Dragged somewhat about carrying the
rWolfth distriCt but such thing W not
possible The democrats OF that district
IL Is generally recognized here nc State
Headquarters are better organized than
,hcY have been Tor wears
The democrats ~ Marion county believe
sincerely that they will carry the county
this wear. and victory here would be a
great nest cgg. II thls county should 20
democratic it IS almost two-to.onc shot
that the next house Of representatives and
the state viii be democratic As goes
Marion county so goes the state" Is an
ndagc that politicians hank upon, The Ma
Hon county officers have boon very eNtraV.
ngant IN granting special allowances aud
in conducting the county business and the
people are about ready TO throw on the
yoke.
The first large republican meeting az the
campaign IN Indianapolis Will be held on
the night Of October In rOmlinson hall.
when Congressman James y sherman mud
Congressman Edward II. Nreeland Of New
York will be the principal speakers Tho
democrats have headquarters In every ward
IN indianapolis and are preparing for a
vigorous campaign
Governor Cummins " Iowa has dlSap-
nointcd many republicans by cancellng Fset.
eral speaking dates which had been ar
ranged FOR him in this state. John H. Grit
hths who Is one Of tho star orators among
the republicans OF this state, has been
confined to his bed several weeks as tho
result Of an accident bnt hopes 10 get IN
the campaign two weeks before the cleo
tiort
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
shawa oReIIev Measures.

tHfOm the Lhlcneo IhronicleD
n the secretary Of the treasury must
needs "go 10 the rescue Of Wall street
gamblers who hnd the rates for call money
too high TO suit them his assurance that
he VIII continue TO deposit ia banks all
receipts other than customs dues Is natural.
But st would seem 20 be almost too much
a matter Of course under tho circumstances
TO affect the market materially.
His proposal to accept securities other
than government bonds for new govern
ment deposits and 10 some extent for ex-
listing deposits provided the banks will
agree TO use the government bonds thus
re.eased as security for additional issues
Of their own notes. Is a different matter.
II Is q fact that no security other than
OF United StatCs bonds has ever been &C.
cented as security for government depos.
it's Even II there were reasonable doubt
as 10 the meaning OF the law as originally
enacted tho uubroken linc Of precedent
should have all tho force Of law
This ia the more obvious IN View Of the
fact that there has been greater pressure
on the treasury for relief and better ground
for treasury Interference on fuKmQr oc-
easious than AZ present, and YEP the pro.
posai 10 accept other security than gov.
frnment bonds has been dismissed as one
that could not be considered At all
Departure from precedent which ia not
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
And Now Jae Frost Is Tryg 70 SCI the De cal sts


ucts OF the American farm The result
has been betternent OF the t0rmers' con
diton Ia spite of the fact that The r0b-
hcr turlR has Increased the value OF all
Increase Of the price Of whutcvcr he may
have TO sell
The situation with the general wage
earners throughout the country has not
improved, FOR the reason that whatever In
crease of wages that may have arisen as
the indirect result OF more money In cir
culation has not kept pacc with monopn-
~ ) arbitrary Increase OF the price OF all
the necessities Of llfc.
But the oppression OF monopoly Is felt
most by the factory hand ind the mine
worker, The farmer has the benefit OF
selling In the foreign markets. while the
immigration bureau shows that the fac.
tory hand has to sell his labor iu compc-
tttlon with imported pRupcrs from cal parts
OF the globe, while the tarim.shcltored
arbitrarily put up the price on all the
aboring man Is forced TO buy
The farmer gets n better price for his
wheat and corn, hut he does not realize
. fair share of the profits extorted from
the worklngman by the bread trust and
price for his cattle hogs chickens, eggs
aud milk, but his increase Is nothing com
pared 10 the enormous nrodts ~ the
packing companies and the butter mo-
noDolv.
Investigation teaches that the trusts ore
rohbing everybody. but the tailoring classes
suffer tie most. because they are tho least
able to stand II.
Politica, conditions IN this country arc
often prOhlemRtic but recent industrial tic
only through the enforcement az the doe
trines Of the democracv of the nation
can the greatest good to the greatest uum-
Der ac permanently maintained
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Sometimes they are simply udIcrous. Her
rs recent example:
The following dispatch from Kentucky
Will be read with Interest OF this time
Of high prices and plutocracy;
-. II. Dole. one Of the best known
live stock men In shelby county. has
sold TO United states senator j. w.
Bailey Of Texas u ShurthOru bull calf
of the Rose Of sharon family for $780,
lis this one of the fruits of the cN-
ample OF MIR. Bryan who some mo-" b
ago paid $500 for n hlooded calf2 This
Is dangerous ground for politicians to be
treading piutocrai is plutocrat,
although the form Of investments may
differ. One man prefers an expensive
Yacht The taste OF another runs TO
expensive race horses. Aud hero we
have exhibited preference for valuable
calves We have lust witnessed a rich
mUu IN New York turned down by n
political convention because Of his
plutocratiC tastes and connections. MI
tolCr Of the opposition party Is now on
the ragged edge because of trust Alfalfa
lions. What trusts aud money do for
politicians IN New AOrk may not high
priced calves do Tor politicians in Ne
braska and Texas: II proved disastrous
in the old story TO the farmer who
yoked himself M with his pet calf
Had not Senator Bailey better watch
Uutt'
Being thus admonishcd. senator Bale
viii no doubt sell his calf.
C. Arthur Williams.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
TOM JOHNSON AND HIS TENT.
The Unique Campaign Of the Ohio Man Rides in
Three Thousand Dollar Automobile.

There have been many novel poutcni
campaigns IN tho United states, but tho
enc now being conducted by Mayor rom
I. Johnson IN the interest OF the enio
democratic State ticket is strlkingly spec.
tacular and original
cleyclauds mayer has thrown himself
iuto this campaign with a Characteristic
energy, hoping that by cIecung the ticket,
which he named at the democratic State
convention. he will be brought into sur-
rcicnt influence aud National publicity 20
capture the democratic presidential nonlina,
uon In 1904
TO attract the attention or Ohio voters 70
himself ana the reforms he advocates Jonn-
son decided that ordinary c0mpalgn meth.
dds would not do, Hence he hit upon the
old circus teut idea. the plan he used "a
his congregational campaigns IN Cleveland
lhat Is why rs the present timc the inii-
lonaire mayor Is touring Ohio. speaking
nightly ne different town from tho plat
form IN his great circus lent. s.Gt of air.
Jchnson's cwn pocket is paid ~ the ex-
pense Of conducting his novel political
show, which amounts 10 4 hig sum.
Mr. Johnson purchased an cighty-foot
roundiop tent, witch accommodates $500
persons Regulation circus seats are used
In the tent ana in addition 10 this he has
procured 1900 foldmg lawn seats 90 place
ON tho outside OF the tent 50 that In nll he
tween 1000 and 5000 persons can he accom-
mod0Jed 10 carry this hig tent from town
10 town ten hugo wagons werc especially
constructed and these wagons arc drawn
over the country roads by twenty horses.
10 put up the tent, take Il down, load It,
etc. force az between twenty and thirty
cnnyaSmen. transfers, cooks and mon or
similar occupations are employed. All wear
eRki uniforms Colonel Charles Wagner or
Cleveland, a tent manufacturer, Is the fore
man Of the outnt and there are TWO assist
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
nEveRWs coLoRs uP.
Scores Almost Complete Victory Against
Opponents.
Special 70 the Times. Demoerat.l

Especial 70 the Times Democrat)
New York, October .. william s. neyery,
the big chief" former deputy police COM
missioner, rammany leader OF tho Ninth
assembly district. and the avowed foe OF
David B. HIN, has won HIS light against
the element In Tammany hall antagonistic
10 him After conference OF wigwam
leaders this evening, It WIS announced that
Deyery's credentials, emitting him 20 seat
his delegates IN the Eleventh and mir
tccnih congressional DISTRICTS conventions,
would be given him.
nevory's Victory Is almost complete. Iio
had announced that II an attempt was made
to keep him out Of the convention tonight
he would appeal TO the courts for redress.
rhc announcement that DGvory's dole
gates would bc seated e understood TO
mean more than that Tnmmany has nc.
knowledged his right 70 be represented.
ramnany'g leader Charles r. Murphy. ~
said TO have acted with IIill In keeping
Deyefy from his seat IN tho state conVen-
tlon IN Saratoga, and now that Deyery Is
seated in the congressional conventions. 10
VS. taken as an admission that the big chief
has won his hght all along the line.
Before Deyery had learned HIS fate this
evening he was much excited, md said he
was determined 10 have his rights
do you blame iii or Mcguire for the
action taken az SaratogaY' he was asked.
pausing a moment. the former chief threw
back his broad shoulders ana exclaimed
dramatically;
~ blame the whole democratic party for
allowing themselves 10 have the wool pulled
over their eyes In this way, but especially
| tame David B. hin, the self-styled leader
/ II the party who IS not big enough for the
4 position he happens 20 hold
why that man Hi cant look an hon.
! est man IN the eye. HIS little ratty eyes
/ Wpglc lkc an electric cigar slgn on Brond-
I way lie doesn't want Coler elected He
I,nut him up 20 be knocked down. Now. /
! hope the decent people 81 this State will
/ give Inn such rebuhe az the polls that
| he viii never be heard OF again. ] waEt
| 10 see Coler elected for other reasons
! "1e IS a good man, well educated aud In
/ dependent enough 20 suit anybody. He
/ wouldn't let Hin or Croker or any one run
I governor don't You forget H. And n the
people elect him he'll be the leader OF The
party. And that's what the people want,
Young. honest man-not an old Chestnut
| with hair on IT,"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
CAMPAIGN IN INDIANA
REPUBLICAN ORATORS FAIL TO De
VELOP ANY POPULAR INTEREST.
Laborers Meeting Behind Closed Doors
and Discussing the High Prices OF
Every Day Neces sites.

indianapolis, Ind. September 30. Al
though the republicans have formally
opened their State campaign aud the demo
Gratis probably VIII start the bali rolling
neat week. there is very little public inter.
est IN the State campaign. II seems as IL
rne public Is not greatly concerned about
the speeches that the republican orators
have SO carefully prepared for them, as
nearly all Of the republican meetings that
ave been held up TO date were move or
less futures.
Present prospects would Indicate a large
stay-at-home vote ana tue democrats look
upon TINS as u favorable omen, because In
quiet un'ycar when many voters stay
away from the polls, the result usually IS
stump from the party IN power There
IS every reason 10 DelteYe that there VIII
not be nucn OF a change in tue farmer vote
Of Indiana. AZ looks now as n the repub-
Hcan farmers VIII vote the republican ticket
and the democratic farmers The democratic
ticket OF course there Will be exceptions,
but there viii be no radical change Ia
either direction, as far as the farmers are
concerned.
II can be put down as certain that tho
prohibitionisM VIII make large gains as
compared with their vote Ia recent years.
II is difficult 10 explain this increase, but
1t will AFFECT the republicans more than
the democrats and seems to be due Ia con
siderable measure TO objections 10 the re
publican administration.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05

ceiyer, General b. s. Bradford. Springfield;
auditor of accounts. Henry p, Turner,
Maiden; attorney general. Herbert Parker,
Former Secretary OF the Navy John n.
Long was chosen as permanent chairman.
The delivery Of Mr. Longs speech was
frequently Interrupted by the plaufits 81
the delegates. Especially was this the case
at the close nt the Speakers eulogy Of Nc
Klnley and his praise Of Roosevelt
The platform pays tribute 20 the memory
OF Mckinley aud lndoraes the adminlstra'
tlon or his successor After approving the
Philippine policy OF the last two admins
trationa, the PLATFORM has tnia TO say or
Cuban reciprocity:
"Reclproclty with Cuba is demanded alika
by honor and by interest. We have as
sumtd n responsibility Ia regard 20 Cube
which we can not abpndon, Relying on our
promises TO Cuba, tue Cuban republic has
placed IN ita constitution provisions re
CURED by tho United states and intended
T. guard both t1eir interests and our own.
These obligations we arc as nauon bounu
In honor TO fulfill President Roosevelt mas,
IA his policy Of reciprocity with Cuba, tnd
entire ana hearty support OF tho repun-
ltcaps OF Massachusetts
The present tariff policy is Endorsed. "hul
changes which the worlds progress and
the Interests Of the American people may
suggest, should. md will be made by tho
republican party whenever they nre OF sui
hcient impotrtp9oe 10 Justify the eheek a.
vision VI the tariff. They should be UNDER
taken only after thorough investigation by
congress or by a commission OF experts MS
suggested by President Roosevelt"
The platform continues;
Labor has the right TO combine In IFS
own defense and protection TO secure good
wages reasonable hours for work and tins
health and safety OF the worlsmen. Capital
mas the right 10 combine to accomplish re-
suits too, 10 promote economy In adminis-
traton and ia manufactures. 70 enable "
TO encounter successfully Ike combinations
In foreign countries. The combinations ot
labor and capital by Whatever tame they
are called are the natural results OK mod
ern economic Developments and are emil.
tied 20 the duo protection OF the law 50
long as they are innocent and law-ebidiug.
No so called trust must be permitted to use
It's power to crush cut lawful competition,
or 80 defraud unwary Investors by fictitious
or fraudulent issues OF stock. not represent
ing real values
I'VE most heartily approve the action OF
tho president of the United st@tes In the
EFFORT ne Is making 20 end the coal strike
and give the people the coul they 50 great
" need Nothing can bring this about %
once except strong and concentrated public
! opinion.