davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-22

Mother, Yes one package makes two
quarts of baby medicine Sec direc-
lions. There is nothing just as good
for babies and children as Rocky
Mountain tea 30 cts, Cornell Bros.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-22

Don't let the little ones suffer from
eases. No need for it. Dvans ONT
ment cures. Can't harm the most del
icate skin. At any drug store, 80 cts
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-22
saIntion Army services.

Prayer meeting at 700 a. IN. Holi.
ness meeting at 1890 a. IN. Christians
praise melting at 2:30 p. III. Sunday
school 4:U p. IN. Regular Salvation
service at7:00 p. m.
WEEK DAYS.
Public meeting every night at 1870,
except Monday, which is for converts
only. Holiness meeting every Friday
evening. 1hildren's meeting Wednes-
day at pm. and Saturday at 3 p. IN.
All are ordially invited.
CAPrMTLLER $. KIELsGARD,
officer i'm charge.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-22

Terrible plaques, those itching, pes
tering diseases Of the skin. Put an
end to misery. Doan's Ointment
cures. Atlny drug store.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-22

No man can cure consumption. You
can prevem IL though. DR. Wood s
Norway Fine Syrup cures coughs,
colds, bron,hitls asthma Never fails
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-22

It's folly 10 suffer from that horrible
plague of the night, itching piles
Doan's Ointment cures quickly and
permanently. At any drug store, so
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-22

Sister Su>- In my new play. Mr.. Dan
iels, the lero and the villain are TO
fight due
Danleis And who will get the worst
OF iii
Brother rom-The audience. New
York Times.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-22

When Doctors fail try Bureock Blood
Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, constipa-
ton; invigrates the whole system.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-22

Foley's Honey and Tar is peculiarly
adapted TO asthma, bronchitis and
hoarseness. Sold by w |. Benedict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-22
Dangerous n Neglected.

Burns, cuts and other wounds often
fail TO heal properly il neglected and
become troublesome sores. Dewitt s
Witch Hazel Salve prevents such con-
sequences. Even where delay has az
gravated the injury DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve effects cure. II had a
running sore On my leg thirty years, "
says II. G.. Hartly, Yankeetown, Ind.
After using many remedies, | tried
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A few
boxes healed the sore" Cures all skin
diseases. Piles yield to II at once.
Beware Of counterfeits. w. /. Benedict
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-22
$25 TO SiOO A DAY.

Plugs get from $40 to $40 and good auctioneers
from So 10 800 day. have a course OF five
lessons in auctoneerinR. covering every phase
OF the work Send rs cents r. y FISK. Fair
mont MINI. General Auctioneer and Presi.
dent State Auctioneer's Association.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-22

at was almost miracle. Burdock
Blood Bites cured me OF terrible
breaking out all over the body. | am
very grateful" Miss Julia Flbridge,
West Cornwell, Conn.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-22

~. u. LEONARD, President.
"A. ". BELDTNG, Yice President.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
SUICIDE TRIED MANY CRIMES.
FIRST ATTEMPTED TO KILL HIS EN-
PLOYER, SET FIRE TO CHURCH
AND KILLED HIS DOG.

New Brunswick, Jan. 81 (SpeciaD.-A shock
ing tragedy occurred at South River this
morning. William Schowl made a murderous
attack on his employer. Gustav Wall. then went
to the German Presbyterian Church. of which
he was sexton, saturated the furnishings with
kerosene oil, set them fire. killed his pet dog
and shot himself. The fire gained little head
way. and put out by neighbors.
Wall runs blacksmith shop, and Schowl,
who was thirty-two years old had been his as
sistant for more than seventeen years. He had
lived with his employer. AS has been his Gus
tom, he opened the shop early this morning.
Wall went to work at 8 o'clock. Without warn
ing Schowl attacked him. striking him twice
the head with a heavy hammer, and once
on the left arm. with which Wall tried to pro-
tect himself.
Wall fell TO the floor, exclaiming. WILL you've
killed mel" Then Schowl ran to the German
Presbyterian Church. There he poured kerosene
oil around the altar, over the carpet and fur
nishings. Before setting fire to the place he
went to the basement and shot his dog. Re
turning upstairs he set the altar on fire Then
he walked 70 the front of the church and shot
himself through the heart.
Mr.. Wallis injuries serious, but he will
live.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
.SNEERS At BISHOP POTTER.
METHODIST MINISTER THINKS JEROME
SHOULD NOT BE INVITED TO
SPEAK BEFORE SOCIAL UNION.

blshop Potter and District Attorney Jerome
were the objects of bitter attacks at the Meth
odist preachers meeting yesterday when the
Sunday opening of saloons was the subject Of
discussion. The Rev. Thomas L. Poulson. of
Lawrence, Long Island, in a paper on THE
DUTY Of Christians and Citizens Toward the
Sabbath and the Ballot" was particularly vio-
lent toward Bishop Potter. He said In part:
IL Is utterly incomprehensible how the high priest
or tne NeW-York diocesan shrine can ask that A
iran frame whose infamous and death dealing mischief
tegaiized TO deal out on the Lords Day it's liquid
danhatlon to idle and dissolute habitues its hot
neos or vice 1t is amazing that one in the regular
aposIoHc succession can characterize the best
pied in noble efforts hide multitude of Sins and
TO TO save @ S so9is from death by ceavng to the sancti
and in the same breath insnuate that hellish sa-
souls of men are doing the Lords work and are
therefore ert entitled TO unmolested opportunity to
push on sundays their heartless Juggernaut over
the mangled physical and spiritual forms with which
hibts traffic, on the Sabbath. This fact is older
than caras the & clerical censor who
chus himself never shot wider the mark than the
dictum Nothing but prohibition has prohibited any
thing or anybody since time began, far as we
dona. e'''e u Do-
Attention was called to the recent utterances
of DIR. Pearson. member of the faculty of the
Northwestern University Evanston. ILL.,. in
WHICH ne uelleu the truth or the accounts of
the miracles in the Bible.
DR.. S. F. Upham. of Drew Theological Semi
nary, said:
There has been an outburst of low down
vulgar. Tom Paine infldelity in the Methodist
institution. Any man has right to believe what
he pleases and to teach what he pleases; but n
man who breaches such doctrines as have been
stated has no right TO remain a member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church and more especial
~ not member of the faculty of Methodist
institution"
The announcement made that District
Attorney Jerome would be one of the speakers
before the Methodist Social Union at it's next
meeting. DR.. j. o. Wilson said:
do not see why a Methodist body should
invite Mr.. Jerome to speak before it. Why does
not some saloonkeepers' organization invite me
10 speak at its meeting? | would tell them the
plain truth | see it
some one suggested that DIR. Wilson should
ne @ invited TO reply to Mr.. Jerome. TO which Dr.
Wilson replied:
cannot be present for two good reasons-f
nave not been invited. and I expect to beseetter
occupied We have revival in progress and
expect TO be at my church that night engaged
in the work of bringing souls to salvation
VIII say, however. that do not think 4, the
right thing for the Methodist Church to anpear
10 give its Endorsement the sentiments en-
teftained by Mr.. Jerome against the main
tenance Of the Christian Sabbath and In favor
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
CANNOT TAX FRANCHISES.
COURT OF ERRORS AND APPEALS
DENIES THE RIGHT TO
MUNICIPALITIES.

Trenton. Jan. % (SpeciaD.-The Court Of Err
rors and Appeals by vote of to 3 to-day re-
versed the judgment of the Supreme Court which
sustained the city of Newark in taxing as real
estate the franchise of the North Jersey Street
Railway Company. The decision affects prob
ably every municipality in the State. Justices
Dixon and Collins and Judge Vredenburgh voted
to affirm the Supreme Court. and Chancellor
Magic, Chief Justice Gummere. Justices Hen
erickson and Pitney, and Judges Adams, Voor-
hees and Vroom to reverse. The Chief Justice
announced that the court concurred in the main
with the dissenting opinion filed by Justice Gar
rison in the Supreme Court
In a supplemental opinion the Chief Justice
said:
That there Is inherent value in the property
of the North Jersey Street Railway Company over
above the cost of producing its rails stringers
poles, wires. power houses. etc. needs demon
stration That value. however springs out of its
ownership of the franchise maintain and operate
it's road This franchise is taxable but under pres
legislation, the right to tax ii has been
served by the state to itself and not delegated
the several municipalities through which the COM
pany'S road passes.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
KERN REACHES HEADQUARTERS
THE VALET WHO ROBBED PAUL G. THE
BAUD WON'T TELL WHERE
$4,000 PEARL IS

Edward Kern, the valet OF Paul G. Thebaud.
who robbed his employer of jewelry worth over
$4,000 reached this city yesterday in the GUS
tody of Detective Kelly. OF the Central Office.
He reached Jersey City at 3 p m. and Head
quarters at p m. Captain Titus and Mr.. The
baud waiting for him. Kern said that he
ought to receive leniency. because he had
waived extradition
He told of places here where he had pawned
small pieces of the jewelry. When asked to re
veal the hiding place OF the $4,000 pearl. he
said he was not ready. and that whether he
would not depended on the advice of his
lawyer. The selection Of a New-York lawyer, he
said, had been left TO his New-Orleans attor-
ney. The black with which Kern dyed his hair
is rapidly disappearing.
Kern will plead in the Court of General Ses-
sions. Captain Titus says that he has such a
good case against the valet that he may not
find it necessary to use the testimony of Mrs
Poion, who disappeared with Kern
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
FEWEST ARRESTS IN FORTY-S SEVEN
YEARS.
MAGI sTRATE DEUEL. CALLS ATTENTION TC
,,FEwNEss OF EXCISE CASES

Josepfs NJ. Deuel., president of the Board OF City
Magistr stes for the First Division, submitted the
twenty Eighth annual report to the board at the
regular meeting held last evening at the West
Fifty-fou rth-st. courthouse. The report states:
The tatpe of arrests for the present year shows
cept in rreStS for violating the Liquor Tax law,
the SAINT; Code and the corporation ordinances.
Excluding the year 1873 the for excise vio-
laConS were fewer in number than for any year
covered by these reports Corty-seven years.. The
low hguresi OF 1901 were reached by gradual sub
sidence OF arrests beginning in 1896. which followed
the year greatest excise activity in the history of
the year DO conspicuous Increases; these
violations of the Sanitary Code and corporation
ordinancess the former increased from ass to 1139
due TO spasmodic enforcement of the splitting
ordinance and the latter jumped from 469S to 62S
being due largely to restoration of jurisdiction in
the magistrates to dispose of such cases.
The report calls attention to the nadequacy o.
Essex Market courthouse and the courthouse in
the Borough of The Bronx. and mentions the lack
of proper sanitary equipment. The confused con-
dition of the corporation ordinances is brought out.
for which the remedy suggested is codiicaton. The
General Probation act applicable to prisoners over
sixteen years of ago, which went into effect Sep
tember l. 1901, has been found sautary An inst-
tuition. akin to the many reformatores for women,
is advocated for boys sixteen who COM
mitted for minor offences Recommendation is
made that the Department of Health should widen
its jurisdiction, in the disposal violations the
Sanitary Code.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
NOMINATIONS BY MURPHY
JUSTICE GARRISON FOR THE srPpr,,r
CoURT-GENERAL WANSER To COW
MAND NATIONAL GUARD

Trenton, Jan % (SpecfaD-Governor Nr-x
sent two nominations to the Senate to-riaLs
1hey were Justice Charles Grant Garriso =
CaIlden TO be justice of the Supreme c.
Ior the ruH term of seven years (reappointa.,
ana Brigadier General P. F. Wanser. of -
CITY, to be Major General OF the State Matte,
Guard to succeed the late Major General sau,an
Judge Garrison has served for fourteen -
on the supreme Court bench. He was bo-n t1
S"eoesooro' this State, in 1S49 and was gradn
ateu from the University of Pennsylvania a.
phSsician- After practising medicine In his no
tive town until 1876 he entered the law oas~-
Of Samuel II. Grey, now Attorney c-sro.o, '-0e
Camden He was appointed Judea 49, 49, a.
General of New-Jersey in 1884 ana fou- -
ater was nominated by Governor Green "a o.
supreme Court bench for the full tern, Of -
years TO succeed the late Governor Joel Part
In 1880 he was reappointed by Governor W.
for another full term UI "erts
General Wanser became a r,a,,ho. .
NeW-Jersey National Guard when N NJ ene
ganlzed In 1S69 and rose from private tb-- oI
the several grades to brigadier general In Isss
he achieved notable political victory bI-- as9z
elected Mayor of Jersey City over Allan T. 0S.s IIs
Derrnott, the present Democratic ConsreSs-S u
from the old With Congress District Cana-.i
Nanser IS the postmaster Of Jersey Citv ana !.
about forty-eight years old. ~ -
-, The flag Of Governor Murphy was flying fror,
ene mouse OF AdJutant General Oliphant in West
State-st, to-day Mr.. Murphy is now the erss.
OF the Adjutant General and his boIsa Sssse @
Jocularly called the executive mansion TEt
tltle is, however, probably premature. II We
sald mere thls morning that a brother OF "a
Jutant General Oliphant had lust buiIt a - -
mouse IN west State-st-, which he had Offered
70 lease to Governor Murphy, and il va
thought probable that the offer would be acs
cepted. 'e dc-
The Senate and the House of Assembly viii
vote separately tomorrow for the candidates fo-
United States Senator and on Wednesday +Ia -.
will be a joint session to declare John + 1rv1a,
elected. ''Uei
The legislative topic most widely discussed
here tonight was the election of a State Treas
urer to succeed the late George B. Swain. n
was not believed that the joint meeting 10 he
held on Wednesday would take action on tba
question. Senator Charles A. Reed. of Sornar
set County, whose candidacy for the office was
announced two weeks ago. was being vigorousIv
pushed tonight
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
A DOyT-GET-TIPgD CLrB.
From The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle.
The latest association among women is the
Don't -Get-Tired Club. II is Of American origin.
but there would seem to be room enough in
England for something Of the kind. Its main
object is the organiza ton OF Christmas shopping
on a hygienic basis. The members pledge them
selves on their words OF honor as gentlewOmen
not TO shop the whole OF the day without suit
able and proper refreshment" Stringent rules
are drawn up OF what is and what Is not a.
lowed under this heading. Then each member
swears to do her shopping systematically. 20
make out list of everything she wants TO buy.
and never to toll from shop 20 shop to see II she
can't get il cheaper limit is placed on the
amount of shopping that may be done IN one
day-three hours for town women and five for
suburbanites The carrying of parcels is abso-
lCtely forbidden, and shopping in a short skirt
made obligatory. Lastly. the members under
take 10 have all their shopping done by Decenn-
her 23 of each year. After this are prepared
to hear that Santa Claus is being run by a trust.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
THE CITY TO PLACE ITS OWN ads"
BOARD OF CITY RECORD DECIDES AGAINST
EMPLOYING AGENTS.

The Board OF City Record held its weekly
meetng yesterday afternoon. The Supervisor
submitted a report regarding city advertising
through advertising agencies. He recommended
that all advertising be done through The City
Record" as agent thus taking the advertising
feesraway from agents. In this relation he asked
thauta communication be sent to the Municipal
Civil Service Commission requesting the estab-
lshElent of place TO be known advertising
expert" He also recommended Nathaniel Leip-
ziger'sas competent man TO take the place until
an examination has been held. The salary rec
ommeEded not to be over 81 800
Thei Mayor finally drew up a resolution MAX
ing ii ordinary competitive place. This will
makeSt mandatory to wait for time before
the place be filled. The resolution
adopted. The advertising thus is, at least tech
nically, taken away from all agents and vested
in the city. This is said to be the first time in
the his tory of the city that this has been done.
The Supervisor caused considerable discussion
by bringing up the subject OF opening
bids He wished 10 open all bids. of which
there are great numbers, between 3 and >
p. m The members of the board did not seem
to see it that wav. and they thought that all
bids should be sealed, and be opened promptly
g. This adopted by resolution.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
TELEGR4PHTC NOTES.

Winnipeg; Man, Jan. 27.-The most destructive
fire in the history OF Rat Portage occurred in than
place to-day: The Hillard Hotel. the Queens
and Frank Gardeners butcher shop are i'm ruins
The total loss is over $lC00O0, half covered by in
surance. The cause of the fire is known
Cincinnati Jan. 27.-Fire to-day DESTROYED the
book store of w o. Davie Il Co. No 224 East
fourth-St., causing loss estimated at $50 OOO The
fire started in the cellar from an overheated Fur
mace. The loss is covered by insurance though
many books destroyed the yaIue If
which is hard to determine.
Milwaukee,. Jan. 27.-About three hundred and
hfty retail Srocers from all parts of the country
assembled In Milwaukee to-day at the ifth annual
convention of the National Association Of Retail
Grocers. The convention will last for three tavs
The gathering welcomed this afternoon i,1
Mayor Rose Vice -TrpSfdent WINE 'LNe' l.oo "y
brooklyn n. Y, made the response The drst
session was devoted to routine work
New Orleans, Jan 27.-Two negroes have baa,
lynched in distant portion of West Carroll par
ish La, for the murder of c. n Grant % nolice
Juror from Floyd: Grant. whilA out hunting win
Il IrltId named mckay, came uIon some negroes
that the animals his own hogs and atter,nfaG
10 arrest the negroes, when of them fired ar
the whites in the neighborhood with the news ~
the murder. posse was hastily formed Tbree
lynched at once. 'N
smith, aged eleven and fourteen years ana I9senb
GAVIN employed as farm hand by (,ieve Smith
while skating near AIki searebing nayt S
the caps Of the children frozen in the ice which
ua h Lohie1 @ oyer G the hole where the skaters went
through ana the bodies We're recovered with noles
lanta have decided that the ternPn OF Al
they arranging for March shall he naf,nnaI
south of the Ohio River Preside1t 70 the country
be asked 20 furnish the subject matter for The
~ s is VIII require composition of nearly
continue for five minutes '' 'A'o '0sl
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
LINDENTHAL CAN'T NAME BRIDGES.
CORPORATION COUNSEL RIvEs DECIDES THAT
THAT DUTY BELONGS TO THE BOARD
OF ALDERMEN.

Corporation Counsel Rives has written an opinion
to Bridge Comms ssOner LindenthaI in regard to
the names that have been suggested for the
several bridges now in course of construction
across the East River. Commissioner Iindenthal
suggested that the names proposed by the Ameri-
can Scenic and Historical Preservation Society
should be adopted by the department and asked
the Corporation Counsel if there any obiec-
ton to his making such order. The names pro-
posed For the New East River Bridge VIII
iamsburg; for Bridge No 3, Navy Yard: for Bridge
No 4, RavenswOod and for the bridge talked Of al
One-hundred-a and twenty fth-st Astoria.
The Corporation Counsel says that the bridges
to become highways when completed and thai
the naming of highways rests with the Board of
Aldermen, and he doubts the power of the Conn
missioner OF Bridges to change the names Of the
bridges already named.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
A CONSCIENCE STRICKEN ROBBER.
HE SENDS $50 FLcHED FROM IMMIGRANT
IN 1855 TO COMMISSIONER FITCHIE
TO BE RETURNED.


Men have been known to pay into the United
States Treasury customs duties of which they
have defrauded the government but the cases
of men who have anonymously confessed to
robbery and attempted reparation are few Yes
terday Commissioners Fitchie. of the Bureau of
Immigration received a letter containing a draft
drawn by the cashier of the Newark National
Banking Company on the Merchants National
Bank for $50.
The note which accompanied the check was
signed Lacerd0s, apparently an assumed name
The signature had the appearance of having
been written by an illiterate person. In the
letter it explained that the sender of the
check had robbed an Irish immigrant in a hotel
IN Westinghouse, near Spring-st in 1855 Of
$50. The writer said he desired to have the $40
given to this immigrant, or his family If he was
not alive. As the immigration Bureau was then
under the care OF the State IL is not proba bic
that the man will be found In that case the
money will be placed in the Emigrant Fund
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
SMALLPOX DELAYS MINNEHAHA
THE LINER HAD A SIMILAR EXPERIENCE
AT QUARANTINE ON HER LAST VOYAGE.

The steamer Minnehaha delayed AZ Quaran-
tine upon her arrival here yesterday by case Of
smallpox. j. Russell thirty-eight years old.
negro fireman. discovered TO be I'll on Sunday
by DIR. Walker. the ships surgeon who diagnosed
his aihnent smallpox before the rash appeared.
The Immediately isolated, and the mem
cinated II appeared from the mans statements
that while in London nc had mingled with dock
laborer in the district where the disease has been
prevalent.
While the steamer in port her last trip
fireman attacked with the same disease. and
DR.. Walker said yesterday that the case Of the
fireman. which afterward developed the way
London. evidently due to the first case.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
NEW TUNNEL STORY DFvJED

William II. Baldwin tr, president of the Iopo
Island Railroad Company. said yesterday that as
far as he knew there truth in the story that
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company would con
struct tunnel under the East River from Astoria
to a point on the mainland for the purpose of civ
ing the Long Island road, and the Pennsylvania
road as well, connection with the New-York
New-Haven and Hartford and thus a direcf o,',I N;
New-Engand points ''ie'
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
NO LEGISLATOR FOR TREASURER

From The Newark Sunday Call
The legislature should not elect a member ~
Senator to the office OF State Treasurer or any
other Office in it's gift.
The constitution was really designed 70 prevent
this scandal. and il should do in fact and words
But whether the constitution forbade il or not n
is scandal 10 use the legislative power sor the
benent OF a legislator, and New-Jersey cannot
afford to have scandal in connection with an Ofica
which has the custody Of over two million dollars
cold cash
business man of experience and scrupulous
care in the transaction of his affairs OF financial
reputation and of public spirit should be chosen
and he should be required 10 obtain interest on
State deposits.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
TOBACCO TRUST BUYS IN CUB4.

The American Tobacco Company. 1t was an
nounced yesterday has decided to enter upon the
manufacture of Cuban cigars. and with that end
I'm view has bought the oldest and most important
factory in Cuba. the Cabanas Carvaial for the
manufacture of fine cigars. This purchase is nm
derstood to be a counter move to the recent re-
ported acquisition by the Havana Commercial Conn
pany OF control OF the Henry Clay-Bock Companv
The American Tobacco Company is making and
selling four million cigars and cheroots a day