davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Concert Course opens next
Monday evening with the far-famed
Roney's Boys at the Opera House.
Reserved seats on sale this noon, l5c.
at Benedict's.
Richmond News says "Roney's
Boys" captured the hearts of Rich
mond, such continued and spontane-
Gus applause is rarely heard in the
Concert hall, because the company
far exceeded expectations. Their ele-
CANT costumes and trim military uni
forms made stage picture that did
the heart good
The Concert Course will haye an
extra number next Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30. 1t is the Adolph Hahn Festi-
val Orchestra, thirty men and soloists.
Jessie L. Thompson the soprano has a
beautiful voice, especially pleasing
in the encores. Mr.. Werthner plan
ist, carries his own grand piano. Low
ers of music should not miss this. The
price is low as they fill an open date
here. 25c. to season ticket holders.
Reserved seats &c, single admission so
cents
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-11-06

G. b. Foote was able to get out to
the election, he had to go to the polls
in Otisco. Mr.. Foote says he has vot-
ed at every election for nearly fifty
years, his first vote being cast with
the Wing party and then with the re-
publican.
Frank o. Johnson left this morning
for Rapid City, Kalkaska County.
The gentleman who purchased his
dwelling house will move into it soon.
Mr.. Johnson came to Bedding about
II years ago and has worked at his
trade as carpenter for the most of the
time. For several years he has been
anxious to sell out and go onto farm
and will purchase when he finds one
to suit him.
Farmers and others having business
in the line of public sales should not
forget that this Office has every facil-
ity for turning out auction bills quick
ly and that we will be pleased to as
sist in preparing copy for same.
Bring list of the articles you have
for sale and we will arrange them in
the customary form.
Will Rogers who works for f. f.
Fales in the livery barn took tumble
down the stairway in the Hubbell
block Tuesday night about II o'clock,
and sprained one of his wrists very
badly besides bruising him otherwise
DR.. Little was called up to look after
his injuries and soon had him in a COM
Portable way. He will be laid up sew
eral days, however.
A difficult operation was performed
on Miss L. Sullivan of Big Rapids who
came came down from that city on
purpose to have it done by DIR. Stan
ton, the fore part of the week. Miss
Sullivan was suffering with a thyroid
tumor on her neck, which weighed
| five pounds after its removal. She
stopped with Mrs. j. l.. Lloyd and the
operation, which was very successful,
was performed there.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-11-06

No matter how long you have had tn,
cough; If it hasn't already developed
into con sumption. Or. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup will cure it.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-11-06
WANTED.
MUSIC TEACHING.

MISS CORA H0PPoUGH - Teacher of
wi piano and harmony. Date for Bedding,
all day Thursday and Friday forenoon OF
each week. Studio at w. l. Benedicts resi-.
dence, Bridge street. l-3
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-11-06

Energy all gone? Headache? Stom-
ach out OF order? Simply case OF tor
pid liver. Burdock Blood Bitters will
make a new man or woman of you.
Don't miss Roney's Boys.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-11-06

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE offer my
III house and lot for sale at very low f.
cure. situated on the North Side near the fac
tories making IL a very desirable location
House in excellent repair now is the time to
get home. Address Chas. A. Krum, 204
Dale ave, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-11-06

" ItHIl WtIRHI 19oUO pOunUs TOT saIt
Inquire of VI. J. Demorest.
DEACH FARM FOR SALE-lS50 trees, Of
which $50 are 5-year olds, and a good
crop of peaches now on the trexs. The var-
ETY. OF the peaches are $50 Elbertas, 100
Chlies, 100 Barnards, 100 Smocks, so New
Prolific. 100 Early Michigans. The farm
contains 40 acres OF land, acres timber.
The farm will pay for itself in four years from
the peach crop alone This is no fake, but a
good oppurlunity for profitable investment
| Enquire Chas. Brown, Real Estate Bedding,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-11-06
MIsCELLANEOU

| NURSING-Mrs. Ada Woodin offers her
~ services as a nurse in case of sickness at
LOO per day Residence on Pine street,
north side, opposite Chas. Browns.
The sun., 1902-11-09
| JUDGE NiRRIES 4 WILL GIRL.
| The Hon. \. j. Cornish of Nebraska weds
Ills second Cousin Of Rome. y. \.

ROME. Nov. s-Mr, and Mrs. p. y. O'Don-
nell of this city have received the announce
mcnt of the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Alice ODonncll. to tho Hon. Albert
J. Cornish, Judg, of the Supreme Court
Of Nebraska, the bride and groom being
second cousins. This announcement came
a. IA surprise to tho bride parents. The
marriage ceremony was performed on
oct. -, in st. Theresa's Pro-Cathedral,
Lincoln, N,b. After an elaborate lunch
TO few intimate friends, Judge and Mrs.
Cornish left on n wedding trip tor Colorado
and the Pacific Coast.
Last summer Judge Cornish and his
father spent sev,r raj weeks in this vicinity
tn Juig, having baen born In Cam
den. Oneida county. They returned home
just before Labor Day and extended an
Invitation To Miss O'Donnell To accompany
them and TO make them an extended visit
and she accepted.
ar, {. rniSh j. an attractive young
woman and has a host of friends in Rome
who are pleased to extend congratula-
tionS and best wishes, For the past two
or three years she and her sister, Miss
Name O'Donnell, have been employed
in a knitting mill in Utica, and there they
have also made many friends. Judge
Cornish is wealthy man and stands high
in Nebraska. both professionally and
socially.
The sun., 1902-11-09
KILLED By 4 HUNTER.
Sportsman Fired a Rinr al n Duck and Shot
n Man behind q Fence.

IPSWICH, Mass, Nov. 9.-Another fatality
has been added to the record of the game
hunters by the killing OF Walter Farnham
Of Liuebrook on Friday afternoon, when
John Dodge and Charles Taylor Of Tops
field were shooting ducks on Hoods Pond,
Topsfeld The two gunners saw "A duck
IN the pond. Taylor fired at i, with his
eho, gun. Dodge then put his rife to his
shoulder and fired.
Immediately after the report Of the rife
they heard "A terrific shrek, Dodge went
at on ce TO ). ID. Hoods house az the upper
end Of the pond and told him he thought
he had shot some one. A horse was har-
messed and Dodge vert to the village for
n doctor. A. both doctors were away, he
notified b. p. Edwards the druggist, who
wer { at orCc to the poId ard found that
Walter Farnam had been shot ard had
died
Farrham lay bohird the fence doubled
UP, with his hards olutching at his abdo-
men. His gun was found loaded and lying
against the fence.
The sun., 1902-11-09
PLt NDER ~ ms BACK YARD
Philadelphian Finds Three Patrol wagon
Loads Of stolen Goods There

PHiLApELPHIA, Nov. s.-When r. s.
Warner and his wife returned to their
home, 1920 Swayne street tonight, tiey
found carefully hoal' d in tleir back yard
lot Of valuable goods. There we're f. v
one pieces of fine china, br c.a-hrac, jewel Try
three high hats, ten fairs of susI, nd,Is
about dozen pairs of trousers. siNtc, n
pairs Of shoes, five complete suits six over
coats, stockings, a clock and rosary.
The articles, II il supposed, are tho pro-
ceed- of some robbery and the thieves had
used Warmers back yard a. a temporary
hiding place.
I'd like 10 think they were given mo,
said Warner. as he looked at the treasure
but it, too carly for Christmas presents
The polio" now have the goods locked
up in the district station house. There
WIRE three patrol w gon loads of them
The sun., 1902-11-09
..NTl-MOsQtIro CORPORATION.
u WIN Drain a iIig swami Near Norris
town John tla min President.

MoaRISTowN y. j., Nov. S.-Some of
the wealthy residents of Morristown have
formed "a corporation for tho getting rid
Of the mosquitoes of Sprodwell Pon! Most
of Morrs,own is built over heaps Of glacial
stone, which afford, the town the very ! est
of drainage But some railroad emf ank-
ments ana "A partial filling in of the lake
have caused the forming of great swamp
near SIoedWcu. Whorc the mosquito -four
ishes most meuacingly aud Increasingly.
ExJerts hay" been called into consulta-
ton and they report tiat the only way TO
make the iaAe sanitary IL 10 dry il up.
Johu tAuin d, the pr, 'd,ut OF the cor
poration that has Undertaken the work.
81 OoJ of the capital stock of s25,0oh has been
paid IN. There vii bo no tangibi" diyI-
Gpuds, but the directors hop" Co have the
improved health OF their ON n families and
the gratitude Of the rest OF the community
for IaNnt If
The sun., 1902-11-09
EIGHT ASH S9O.OOO DiMtGES
More to sue Nonkers Railroad COmpan,
aggregate Claims. SlSO.OOB.

YoNKERs, y. Y, Nov. s.-Representatives
Of Brennan 4 turran, attorneys. yester-
day served on the officials of the Yonkors
Railroad Company papers in eight suits for
damages aggrrgating s90,OoO
The suits are he first nstalment of fifteen
TO be- brought by the same firm on behalf
of people who were hurt in the collision
between a trolley car and an automobile
two weeks ayo, in which twenty-five per-
sons were hurt, and for which ". B Ray
moni of New York was sentenced 10 six
months imprisonment in tn" King, County
Prnitrntiary. Tho suits will be- pushed to
trial a. speedily as possible
The largest damages are claimed bv Miss
Catherine Callahan, who sues for s2O. 900
Mis- Callahan was one of the most severely
injured of all the people on the car. Her
check was split from the bridge of her nose
the cut extending almost TO the back of her
mead. The top Of her ear Is gone and there
wern several Ot her cuts on her chin and
check She was also badly bruised and
suffered severely from shock.
Rose and Daniel Galisli claim SIS 900 each
, for cuts, bruises and shock, while Mary
Murray and James l.. Murray each claim
| g., 900 for the same cause, George, William
| and James Arthur, infants, sue through
| William Arthur, their guardian, for $4,000
| each, These are the children who were
| treated by DR. Miles in his Office, and all
were cut and bruised. The papers in seven
! o, her suits will be served next week and
| the damages will aggregate s5OOO.
| A determined effort will be- made by the
! atioruoy- for the victims to prove tins rail-
road company to be the ones at fault. They
! will be a--i-tod very materially bv Chauffeur
| Raymond and by ID. Dodge, the owner of
tine automobile. The railroad company will
! try 10 place the blame ON the chauffeur and
| the result of he trial of these cases will have
! Con~id 'rablo bearing on iavnond's appeal
| from his sentence of Imprisonment.
The sun., 1902-11-09
FiTiL EIEtIIpN WAGER.
Loser swan River u vile Wide. but soon
Collapsed.

LAUREL. Del, Nov. s.--Gcorge Wilson
swan the Nanticoke River. "A mile vide at
his home near Atheloo, yesterday in pay
ment Of an election wager, but lost his
life. Wilson bet that Maryland would
elect five Democrats to Congress. Henry
Watkins, who won the wager absolved
his friend from his obligation, owing TO
the cold water and strong current, but
Others bantered him and said the, feat
could not be accomplished. At 4 o'clock
Wilson was taken to the opposite shore.
Tie sw I'M the river. but soon collapsed and
died thiS morning Without reRaining con-
scousness. Hc was 10 years Old and had
large fanaly.
The sun., 1902-11-09
Engineer Who Caused an Accident.

New BRUNSWICK. Nov, SIT has been
learned that Joseph Kelly, the Philadelphia
engineer who ran into the rear end Of n
waiting train at Menlo Park a few weeks
ago has been suspended for three months,
At the end OF that time he will probably
get some small job on the road and will
finally work up to his old position. ac-
cording TO custom. His brother IL station
master at the Jersey City station Of the
Pennsylvania
The sun., 1902-11-09

Sunlight iii our work shops, sunlight
in our store. sunlight on all our meth
odS-our clothng shines beyond all.
Lee us be your tailor for trial. No
rIsk should you. not approve of your
selection.
Our sale OF perfect suits, unfinished
WorstedS, Fancy PlaidS and Stripes. 10
order $1,000. Our overcoatS of kerSevs,
MeltonS and NelourS with Satin Yoke,
half wool or full venetian lined, are
beautiful in every detail. To order,
$1,000.
Our Full Dress Suits at $4,000,
TuXedoS $500, lined throughout with
silk are exceptional value. Better STYLE
cannot he had At any price. Special
sale of English trouSerings 5000, Boys
suits $1,000.
Samples, fashion booklet and meas
uring guide sent upon request.
The sun., 1902-11-09
BOY GUIDE LOSES 4 FOOT.
The Victim Of n Hunter VINO Carried Ills
Gun In Careless Manner.

UTICA. Nov. s,-Arthur Remington, is
years Of age, of Harrisville, was guiding
q party at Ackerman's camp, Round Lake,
Yesterday. The party was composed OF
men from New York. and one Of them car
ried his gun in "A dangerous manner. The
boy spoke to him several times about his
crelessness. but the man did not appear
20 realize that he was putting some one
In danger The gun was discouraged and
the bullet struck young Remington on one
of his ankles, II" boy was carried two
miles to the camp and doctor from Water
town was summoned - npputatc the lads
foot
The sun., 1902-11-09
Mink Capes and Nantes, latest styles,
SIPS, Sis, $3.50, $500 III. {. c. Shayne,
Manufacturer. l-4& l26 West 42d ST.

rIu.Iuc. ?lais. named ~ : schmidt :
Rcd Lawn, ?lO'.. named hy David Lanai
Ih" race won't To Rcd Lawn IN straight heats.
with Helen II second H. each
Brush t"n WIS for Championship trottlrg
teams and only Two responded. \ J. P,rrri
drove Algpuitd, ?l4. and Mary Lynn Holt.
{? ~ and john I Cock"r,ll AT behind SMit.
2l5', and Ms, Hbh1rd Algonita and Mat
tie lVun H,t N,p hp't h'HtE
The sun., 1902-11-09
s,eamboa, squad scrkean,s Assigned.

Tie three sergeants attached to the
steamboat squad" which goes out Of
existence tomorrow morning by order of
the COMMISSIONER, have L.,n assigned to
new posts as follows: Sergt Manyon to
Mulberry street. Sergt. McNally to Church
street and Sergt. McCullagh 10 West Forty
seventh street.
The sun., 1902-11-09

Black Bear, handsome, silky and durable,
extra long Boas, $50 TO SIS. Muifs, SIS
TO s3S. Extra large, $40 TO $50. c. c.
Shayne. Manufacturer. ilst & 42d ST.,
near 9th Ave.
The sun., 1902-11-09
Arm II FL WI.
Broadway & 9Th Street.

Ermine Stolos and Capss trimmed with
White Fox fer evening wear E.. G..
Shayne, Manufacturer. l24 & l26 West
4,d ST.
The sun., 1902-11-09

bit atturH rihUli ID been started packed
IN with FHt'h - and mad. a GOOD drive
TIE work oi a." two wHs about even.
Pat H"der and lrivc were reNt tried
IT." scent was very H. Il and t'"y ran an un-
interesting rae" Wit! out cit .r getting anv
gr"It ud dvHnth g". IirucNt brace down we're
Miss jos "rd Hcrm's i'rmcs trailod to q
~. IT aud IN e rae" did lll.t eWork + orn-
field Quito and F"nlui did y" best work
shown IN t'c stuhr. ~ oTut,ld Guide trailsd
and droy" CAREFUL, and ian true TO tie line
I,ri % worked Wit i'r tut ran mute. The
Inst bruce down vs. Mystery Hud Miss Bert,
The sun., 1902-11-09
One taste ccnvinces
KOKN-KRlSp
Always ready to eat

Squirrel skin coats, trimmed with various
furs in stock or to order without extra
charge. C.. c. Shayne, Manufacturer. 4lst
& 42d ST.. near 9th Ave.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1902-03-13

Miss Alice Brown, the well-known trained
nurse, is in position to speak with knowledge.
She was formerly with the St Louis Baptist Hos
pital and has had many trying experiences in
her arduous vocation. She adds her valuable
testimony to the thousands already received by
Swamp Root. She said in a signed interview
with reporter of the st. Louis Star
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1902-03-13

for he might not like it. But all the same |
took it when l was run down from night work
in the sick room. | was thin and yellow and
tired even when rose from my sleep. Swamp
Root gave me q relish for my food and cleared
my blood from its stagnant impurities OF course
l do not praise Swamp. Root as cure for all
troubles, but 1t is splendid for the kidneys,
stomach and bowels and relieves female dis
orders when all other remedies have failed to
give relief. know of many cases in the hospi-
tai cured by this wonderful remedy"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1902-03-13
ANeA Hs~-uro/
1870 Semple Ave-, st. Louis, Mo.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible
for more sickness and suffering than any other
disease, therefore, when through neglect
other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to
continue, fatal results are sure 10 follOaU
We often see a relative, friend, or an &C
quaintance apparently well, but in few days
we may be grieved to learn of their severe i'll
ness, sudden death, caused by that fatal type
of kidney ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Disease.
The mild and extraordinary effect of the
great kidney and bladder remedy, DR.. Kimer's
Swamp Root is soon realized 1t stands the
highest for its wonderful cures of the most dis.
tressing cases Hospitals use it with wonderful
success in both slight and severe cases. Doctors
recommend it to their patients and use it in their
own families, because they recognize in Swamp
Root the greatest and most successful remedy.
trial will convince any one-and you may
have a sample bottle free, by mail.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1902-03-13

II the o o roub or
o
tmonall et fm me and n Co Bin
N
S the Irregular
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1902-03-13

Stylish evening cape of pearl gray panne
cloth, ~ inches long. The high rolling col
lar and revers are nlaid with dark red vel
vet and trimmed with white fox, which
continues down front and around cape,
forming scallops, which are ornamented
with pretty flower and leaf design in silk
embroidery. The double ruffle is of gray
mousseline de sole, accordion pleated and
finished with pnked self edgingS.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1902-03-13

Charming evening bodice of light green
satin, which is shirred all around between
bands of guipure. The decolletage is
trimmed with a full putting of chiffon
caught at spaces with narrow claret color
velvet straps drawn through small gold
buckles. A bow with short ends orna-
ments left side of bust. The sleeves falling
off from the shoulders are tucked and
trimmed with a twist and bow of chiffon
band of gupure. The bodice closes in back
side of centre band.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1902-03-13
TRAINED NURSE CURED
BY SWAMP=ROOT..


Kidney, Bladder
YOU, Every Reader of My Lady May Have
Sample by Mail.
The Conservative, 1902-03-27
INCIDENTS OF WESTERN HISTORY
[Pike in the Mountains. ]

ulOn montgomery Plke follow next,
in point of time, after those of Cap
tains Lewis and Clark. There was
great difference, however, in the ma.
lures of their expeditions. The cap
tains were sent out by the preside MT,
to explore the vast region he had just
purchased from the French. The lieu
tenant was dispatched by the general
of the army to plant the flag of the
Young nation in the face of the host
lie neighbors on the north and SOUTH
west. In 1905, the year following
Lewis and Clark's setting out, Pike
was ordered to the headwaters Of the
Mississippi, to stop the advances of
British furtraders among the Sioux
and their neighbors. This errand he
discharged so we'll that he was select
ed to lead another party i'll the year
following to make military demon
stration among the Indians who were
exposed to Spanish influence from
Mexico-which then covered part of
Kansas, Colorado and Wyoming, and
all south of the Oregon line. The
United States was at this time
great, helpless, shapeless thing and
its future was very uncertain. How
much Pixies two expeditions may
have had to do with deciding it's final
destiny, who can tell?
Pike himself was New Jersey man,
born in 1779, and as he said of him
self, "a soldier from the time he was
able to bear arms" After his return
from Mexico, he advanced rapidly in
his profession, and commanded as gen
eral at the siege of York, Canada, in
1918; where he received a mortal
wound in the moment of victory, and
died on the field with his head pill
lowed on the captured British flag
The expedition of 1906 is the most
interesting episode in his story. The
Spanish were then making their last
bid for this region that we live in
their last military party had passed so
lately that the grass was still bent be-
hind them when Pike and his % men
came along Among the Pawnees on
the Arkansas river. in Republic coun.
ty, Kansas, he hauled down the last
Spanish flag-an event which Kansas
still celebrates yearly. Then he
marched on westward. What he was
to do with summer-cIad foot-soldiers
among the mountains of southern Col
orado in the dead of winter is mys-
terry to this day but this 27-year old
commander and his army were SOL
diers, and they had only to obey the
orders of General Wilkinson, who
seems to have been precious rascal
Lieutenant Pike did not climb Pixies
Peak, nor try to, nor did he give it his
q
The Conservative, 1902-03-27

will appear from the following:
Sunday Nov. 23-I concluded to put
my party in defensible situation, and
ascend the north fork to the high point
Of the Blue Mountain, which we con-
ceived would be one days march; in
order to be enabled from it's summit, to
lay down the various branches of the
river, and the positions of the country.
Killed five buffaloes.
November 24.-After giving the ne
cessary orders for the government of
my men, during my absence, in case of
our not returning, we marched at one
o'clock with an idea of arriving at the
foot of the mountain, but found our
selves obliged to take up our lodging
this night under a single cedar, which
we found in the prairie, without water,
and extremely cold.
November 25.-Marched early, with
the expectation of ascending the noun
tain, but was only able to encamp at
it's base, after passing over many small
hills covered with cedars and pitch
pines. Our encampment was on a
creek we found no water for several
miles from the mountain, but near it's
base found springs sufficient. Killed
two buffaloes.
November 26.-E Expecting to return to
our camp that evening, we left all our
blankets and provisions at the foot of
the mountain. Killed deer of Il new
species, and hung his skin on tree
with some meat. We commenced
ascending; found the way very diff.
cult, being obliged to climb up rocks
sometimes almost perpendicular; and
after marching all day we encamped in
cave without blankets, victuals or
water. We had fine clear sky, whilst
it was showing at the bottom.
November 27.-Arose hungry, thirsty,
and extremely sore, from the uneven
ness of the rocks on which we had lain
all night; but were amply compensated
for our toll by the sublimity of the
prospects below. The unbounded
prairie was overhung with clouds which
appeared like the ocean in storm, wave
piled on wave, and foaming, whilst the
sky over our heads was perfectly clear.
Commenced our march up the noun.
tain, and in about one hour arrived at
the summit of this chain here we
found the snow middle deep, and dis.
covered no sign of beast or bird inhab.
iting this region. The thermometer
which stood at 90 above at the foot of
the mountain, here fell to 40 below.
The summit of the Grand Peak, which
was entirely bare of vegetation, and
covered with snow, now appeared at
the distance of fifteen or sixteen miles