davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-05

e'other Erhy's >" ees fo"'.~.s Tor Children.
Successfully used by Mother GRAY. nurse
In the Children's Home in New York cure
Constipation l'everishne s, Bad S'omach
Teething Disorders. move and regulate The
Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 800 0
testimonials At all druggists. 25c Samr'e
FREE. Address \. s O'rrs'ed Roy. Ny.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-05

II you want creamery prices do as
the creameries do, use JUNE TINT
BUTTER COLOR.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-05

Some men, Mr.. Carnegie. acquire
the title of hero only to have 1t en-
graved on their to nbstones.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-05

Love may laugh at locksmiths. but
he VINO lauSns last laughs best.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-05

P,so's Cure CANNOT DC too highly spoken of "a
q cough cure.---J. w O'BRIES. 322 Third Ava.
N, hlinneG polls. MINI. Jan. g. 1900
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-05
COUPON.
Economy in Threshina.

A great deal Of grain is wasted by using
Old style Furesning Machines. This vast
axe can b. entirely eliminated If you use
the new and improved machine made by
Nichols q Ehepard Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-05

Cots strategy is better than mans
strength.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-05

Peal for the false will CONCEAL the
true.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-05

The big is a mighty small thing In
the worlds eye.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-05

when we take IN anothers burden
God takes UP ours.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-05

Won't spill, break, freeze nor spot clothes.
Costs 10 cents and equals 90 cents worth Of
any other bluing. If your grocer does not
;s-'D il send l0c for sample TO The Laundry
Blue Co., IA MICHIGAN street, Chicago.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-05

Is The climax of religious revival
unprecedented i'm the suburb. people
OF Oak Park Chicago. IN n union
meeting lasting until after midnight.
have subscribed a fund of $4,000 10
wipe ont the debt or their $4,000 y.
VI c A. building.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-05
WiqsIe. Stick LAUNDRY HUE

Jews are barred from Siberia as be-
ing undesir BILE settlers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-05

Mrs. wnslow's Soothing SyFup.
For children teethng softens the guIns reduceu n.
nsmmation allays pain curea Wind coiiu 2c hotts ..
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-05

Clear white clothes are a sign that the
houseAeeper u es Red Cross Bal Due.
Large 2 OF. package, cents.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-05
THE MARKETS..
LIVE STOCK.


Detroit-Choice steers. 81 5Om4 So:
good TO choice butcher steers 1000 TO
l20O lbs. SO 7504 ~; light to go II
butcher steers and heifers. 700 TO go
lbs. 50 2544 %; mixed butchers fat
cows. S3d3 so; Gamers. 81 25@2; co l.
mon bulls. 81 25m2 IS; good shippe s.
bulls, s3a3 so; common feeders, SBm
3 so; good well-bred feeders, SO 500
10; light stockers. 80 1903 %.
Mich cows and springers steady at
Veal calves-Market 4O05oc lower
han last weeS Best grades. 81 % Q
Hogs-Light to good butchers. 81 so
"a 90: pi~s. 81 7OTi 10 light yorke"s.
81 go so; roughs. 81 25@4 SO; stays
sheep--Best wool lambs, SO 500
6 65 fair 10 good lambs. $500 p;
clipped lambs sold up TO 81 rs this
week. and good spring lambs at $40 to
sl2 per hundred.
Chicago-Good to prime steers. $50
60: poor TO medium. SO 90W4 90;
81 50Gtl so: heifers. so 25oDi rs: can
ners 81 50M2 SO; bulls s2D4: CalveT
50 50m5 IS; Texas fed steers STAT 60.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers. 81 $685.,
heavy, 81 1904 90; light. 81 1904 50;
bulk OF sales at 81 S56D4 95.
Sheep--Good TO choice wethers. 81 70
6D5 65 fair to choice MIXED 50 rs o
East BuTalo-Rest export steers. IS
cr5 IS; best 1900 to / 300-lb shinpi1 r.
81 40di G5; good 1850 20 l10o-lb
O00-lb butcher So :. Sfr4 25. hest
Fat cows. 81 5g4; few extra choice.
$4T4 %: fair 10 good. sSfD3 rs COM
mon cows 81 10G2 %: bes fat heifers.
81 25m4 so: medium heifers. SO 750t;
light fat hefers. 700 to 500 lbs 50 so 10
, 10, common stock heifers. $500 %;
yearling steers SO 5O@s IS common
stockers. $3aS 20 export bulls. SO rs
al: bologna bulls S3G5 25: fresh COWS
and springers steady; EXTRA mixers.
Tops. SIS 5O@6 Is. with few prime
Hogs-Yorkers SIS 1906 20; pi~r.
81 9Od5: medium and heavy. So q %
3 25; closed steady; l5 cars left over
sheep-Best lambs. 81 2Oa7 25: fair
to good. s7Q7 IS. Gull % common 95
aG 70: heavv lambs. 81: best clipped
n 30; fair 10 good. IS 25605 65 cults
wethers $Gd6 10. yearlings. Sc esq
6 90. best Clipped sheep. 50 SOFAS -.
end bucks. So 5oq5; ewes. IS 50Q5 70;
-------.
Grain.
Wheat-No / white. 81 02iI;
No. red spot. 81 02lh May, 1000 hu
AZ 81 o.. 5000 bu ~ 81 o2lR: July 81
G.
bu at SS15c 5000 bu at SS&c closing
nominal at SS1ac; September. 5000 bu
at S5i4c. 10000 bu at S5iAc; No. 3 rel.
81 O01a Per bu.
Corn-No. 8 mixed Sic: No. yellow,
cars at 53c; by sample. car at 47e.
cars at 40c. ! car at soc per bu.
oats--No white spot ears at iSc
bu LII H
Rye-No spot. / car at 71hc per bu.
Beans-Spot, 81 so nominal; May.
81 so bid.
Chicago-No spring wheat 81 @s2c:
No. 2. SIS a 92c.; No. red. 99c ST. No 9
corn. ASA @4SAc; No. yellow. 81 y AZ
52ikc: No. oats, 40is 6l4O%ci No 2
white. 80 H45ci No . Waite. 1910
t2Isc: No rye. Toe good feeding bar
Icy, 3O@36hc fair TO choice mating,
45 55c.
Before Justice Ginley. Of Cleveland,
would marry Charles Rhodes and Julia
Horton. he made them sign n pledge
never to seek "a divorce.
Al Dover. Del. Mrs Mary \. Pow
ell confessed TO the murder of her fos
4cr Inu.rhfcr EsSia Albin. February
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-05

Marshall will have a home coming
week August IL To 20.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-05
An Insnne Murderer.

a murderous assault made last
Thursday night by George Montague,
a patient OF the Michigan asylum. on
Dingenas Nanthot.. another patient,
resulted in the death of he latter Mon
day night The affair is being invest
gated. The assault occurred at the
Brook farm. where the patients OF the
asylum supposed not TO be dangerous
are colonized. The patients In the col
onles are usually afflicted with some
mild delusion and are allowed greater
freedom than is the case in some other
departments Of the asylum. This made
possible the murder of Vanthoft.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-05

The receipt by Auditor.Gcneral Pow.
crs Of more than Sl200.0O0 from rail
road companies in payment OF taAes
sent the balance In the state treasury
ut the close OF April up 10 1851.
249.jS. A deep cut will be made In
this balance ON Nav 10 when the
s"mi-annual distribution Of primary
school money viii be made among the
counties % the sta'e. This apportion.
mont VIII be on the basis Of 60 cents
per child % school age-bctwecn .
and % years.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-05

Words do not make wisdom.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-05
Grain.

Chicago--No spring wheat S7@s2c:
No. g. SIS a s2c; No. . red. 99c Gs1; No. .
52ibc: No. oats, 40is ai0Ac; No.
white 49, a. 45c; No. white. 900
igisc: No. 3 rye. Zoe: good feeding bar
Icy. sO@36Mc; fair TO choice mating,
AZ mhhn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
FAIRBANKS IN 1896 AND 1904.

AS temporary chairman Of the St Louis con-
vention of 1885, It fell TO the lot Of the present
Republican candidate for the Fice-Pres1dency
to sound the keynote Of a mOmentous campaign
and his words were eagerly welcomed by
country still in the gloom of the panic admin
istration of Cleveland. Lest we forget the
darkness of that hour, it may be well TO turn
again to these ringing words which foretold the
coming of better days, when Republican poll
cies and principles should again prevail:
AS citizens we were never called upon to dis
charge a more important duty than that Wnlcn
and Vice-Presdent of the United States. This
duty is a peculiarly impressive one at the mo.
ment, for it is already written IN the DOCK OF
fate that the choice of this convention Will De
the next President and Vice-President OF the
great Republic. Three years Of Democratic adj
ministration have been three years of panic, OF
American people, with not parallel in our his
tory To-day the people turn to the Republican
party, hopefully, confidently; and it is for us to
meet their expectations; it is for US to give
them these candidates upon whom their hearts
have centred, and to give them clear. straight
forward, emphatic expression OF our political
faith. The Republican party is party Of con-
victions and it has written its convictions in
the history of the Republic with the pen and
with the sword; with 1t the supreme question al
ways has been not what IS merely polite but
we have given to the nation and to history, the
mighty dead and the iustrious living, are our
inspiration and our tower of strength. If we
but true to their exalted example. we can
not be false to our countrymen.
Senator Fairbanks's address upon that great
occasion, asserting the immense utility of a pro-
tective tariff and the imperative necessity of
an honest dollar. is one which might profitably,
even aside from his present candidacy tempt
to quotation. 1t was a mastery presentation
Of Republican principles and policies, and did
much to prepare the way for the magnificent
victory which was won in the following Novem-
hor hoP NVoci an T1rOn
made two years before the Spansh-American
War-which has been so literally fulfilled as to
warrant its reproduction here:
The struggle for Cuban liberty enlists the
ardent sympathy of the Republican party-a
party which has given to liberty its fullest
meaning this continent. We wish to see
new republic, born Cuban soil greet the new
century whose dawn is already purping the
east
The temporary chairman of the Republican
convention of 1904 was able to point to the
fulflment Of this Republican aspiration by a
Republican administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
ITRox THE TRIBUNE BUREAu.1


washington June Z7-The President received this
afternoon Prince George of Bavaria and his
brother Prince Conrad who are travelling incognito
In this country and who in Washington on their
way to St Louis. They were introduced by Baron
Won Sternburg the German Ambassador, who came
from the summer embassy at Lenox to make the
presentation The President entertained the party
sfterward at luncheon, when Secretary Hay was
among the guests
Representative BouteI. OF Illinois. was the mrs.
caller of the day at the White House. 81 just
dropped IN" he said. "to congratulate the Presl-
dent upon his magnificent triumph at Chicago. L
asked him to pardon the pun when 1 said that ne
had been Cannonized' by the convention HIS
nomination there the most emphatic indorse-
ment Of the popular will that any candidate has
ever been fortunate enough to receive since Inc
days OF Monroe. .,
1T am still Secretary" said George B. Corteiyou
as he emerged from the Presidents ONCE THIS
ing In company with Elmer Dover. secretary OF
the Republican National Committed Inc news
paper men in the anteroom had asked Mr.. Cor
telyou which one of his two offices ne cams 10 rep
resent There arc a number Of matters that must
bs put in shape for my successor In tns oepef'
meut" Mr.. Cortelyou continued The conferences III
tina Presidents office is said to have been heia 10
disc,ss ths personnel of the executive conrnilIse'
which Mr. Cortelyou, as chairman OF the natloaal
committee will appoint before the real WORK OF
the campaign begins -
The Presidents callers to-day Included d. Y.
Cupta a native OF Calcutta, India. VINO is on us
way home after attending school at Boston WIN
The regulation students uniform he wore a 1ez
with decorations that denoted his rank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
WAR VIEWS OF EXPERTS.
approach of Decisive Battle Indi-
Gated by Latest Movements.
IrRoM rHE rRInuNE BUREAU. /


Washington June 2T.-American army officers
construe the advices from the seat OF war as
indicating the approach OF q decisive battle. 1t
is the theory OF most OF the military experts that
the date of collision cannot be far off. and that
should the warning forces fail TO meet in battle
within Il few weeks there must be a practical
cessation of hostilities for several months. The
news from the Far East officers here say, all
points to the intention OF the Japanese speedily
to engage the Russians, and the latest informa-
ton obtainable by way of st. Petersburg ere
ates the impression that the forces under Kuro-
patkin will rot avoid the conflict.
The experts who have followed the movements
of the opposing forces say that while the in
formation upon which to base predictions IS
scant and untrustworthy 1t suggests a massing
of the rival bodies so as to gain whatever adj
vantage is possible from preliminary disposition
of commands. The dispatches do not give all
the information desired. and the reports of
movements of the troops are confusing in geo
graphical inaccuracies, but 1t is quite evident
that the Russians have changed their policy of
inactivity into one of aggression No officers
here willing to be quoted prophets in re-
gard to the result but it is found that the divi-
sion of expert view still finds the naval officers
confident of Japanese success and the army Of
f1cers believing in the Russians.
OF course. the Importance OF the coming en-
gagement depends upon the number OF troops
employed and the extent OF the defeat for one
side the other Some OF the army officers
believe that Kuropatkin should long ago have
assumed the offensive, and they explain his
failure to do due to lack of troops 1t is
possible that this deficiency Is remedled, and
II that be so Ii Is expected that there Will be a
formidable collision.
Naval officers do not have much faith IN the
report that the Vladivostok fleet will attempt
to join the Port Arthur ships for the purpose OF
the escape of the latter. This would mean
naval engagement and American officers be-
lieve the Russians would avoid contact with the
enemys fleet at all hazards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION

All but forty-two of the delegates TO the
Democratic National Convention have now
been chosen-952 out OF a total membership
OF 994 The conditions under which the fight
Tor the Democratic Presidential nomination will
be made have therefore been defined with rea-
sonable clearness. One hundred and fourteen
delegates were elected last week-State conven-
tons being held In Louisiana, Minnesota. North
Carolina. North Dakota, Texas and Vermont
Judge Parser's chances were substantially i'm
proved as a result OF the weeks balloting.
Two States, Louisiana and Texas-with "a
Totes-insuucted for him. and one State, Yer
mont though refusing to instruct for him. de-
clared him 70 be at present the most available
Presidential candidate. North Carolina and
North Dakota failed TO instruct and NIinne-
sofa divided fits delegation, IL votes going to
Dir. Hearst and IL to the column Of uncommit-
ted delegates.
Judge Parker remains the one serious and
formidable candidate before the convention.
Yet no aspirant for the Presidency ever entered
a national convention with q support less COM
pact and more laggard. The feeling among his
followers ranges from half-hearted loyalty TO
absolute apathy. He has instructed for him
without conditions 200 delegates. He has the
conditional support Of three State delegations
with GA votes. Two States without instruct
ing for him. have passed resolutions mildly
commencing his candidacy. Committed to him.
IN whole or IN part, are 294 delegates
His friends claim for him the support Of four
more Sates-Virginia, Kentucky North Caro-
lima and South Carolina-with 90 delegates
But In an four OF these States resolutions in
structins for him were decisively defeated
The chief Judges positive strength can there
fore be conservatively computed at something
sDelow 800 votes. To win nomination he must
attract the support OF ut least 275 uncommitted
ar hostile delegates.
The radical forces at St Louis VIII number
about 2e0 In this contingent are included the
supporters OF w. r Hearst and the recognized
5ollowers-not pledged TO Mr.. Hearst-of W.
J. Bryan To prevent Judge Parker's nomina-
ton between IS and 100 conservative" votes
VIII be needed. Missouri. Maryland, Ohio, West
Virginia and Michigan give much more than
the requisite margin. With Pennsylvania added
70 the anh-Parser column the chief Judges
nomination becomes practical impossibility.
,:t the successful creation Of effective anti
PARKER coalition is by no means asst red The
national convention ls b-It z week off: and the
+anti-Parker managers have so far shown no
very eager desire settled effort to urit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
NOTES OF NEWPORT SOCIETY.
az TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIRrNE.I

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Newport. r. l., June 27.-NIr. and Mrs. Pembroke
Jones gave luncheon TO a party board tho
steam yacht Narada this afternoon IN honor OF
their daughter. Miss Sadie Jones. The party con-
sisted OF q number OF young people. The yacht
gayly decorated with flags and bunting.
Luncheon was served on the quarterback Favors
were distributed among the young folk. Mr.. and
Mrs Jones will leave here tomorrow for New-York
the Narada.
Among the cottage arrivals at Newport to-day for
the season Mr.. and Mrs Fellowes Davis. Mrs
Barger walIack and DR.. s. S. Burt
Mrs. J. d. Johnson OF Philadelphia Is quite III at
her cottage. in Bellevue Court. Her daughter. Mrs
George Pepper Norris. and son. Colonel Edward v.
Morrell. are with her.
Nine Nordica, the famous prima DONNA who has
been the guest OF Mrs William T. Bull at Dudley
Place. returned to New-York to-day.
The Misses Brice. daughters OF the late Senator
Calvin S. Brice are to spend the summer IN New
port To-day they rented the Stone VILLA IN Belle
vue-ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L Rives and Miss Nattca
Rives left Newport to-day for New-York 70 take
ship for Europe where they viii spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". w. Murray. Of New-York. have
arrived at their villa for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs William NJ Kingsland OF Scar
borough-on-H Hudson viii arrive at the Pinard cot
tage tomorrow for the season
Alfred C. Vanderbilt IS having a wharf built IN
the East River. at the foot OF Sandy Point-sve..
which he Will for landing place for his launch
which Is building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. June 27.-The Argentine Minister and
Nine. Merou will sail soon for a visit to Buenos
Ayres. They will be accompanied by Mrs Attwell.
wife OF Lieutenant Commander Attwel. former
naval attache of the Argentine Legation. who has
been doing sea service for several years. but is
now assigned to shore duty at Buenos Ayres. where
Mrs. Atwen will join him
Baron Sternburg. the German Ambassador,
left Washington tonight in the special OF
President Spencer of the Southern Railway for
Sewanee. Tenn. where he will attend the COM
mencement OF the University OF the South and
make the principal address to the university on
Thursday. The Ambassador called at the state De-
partment to-day TO express his concern AS
sistant Secretary Loomis the disappearance OF
the latter's brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
III. 4. ROGERSS FUNERAL.
Mann Well KRozCn Hen Are Pres
ent at the Services.

The funeral OF President Henry Allen Rogers OF
the Board OF Education took place yesterday at
All Souls Church. Iadison-ave. and SIxty-sixth-
st. The services. conducted by the Rev. DIT. Nc
Connell the rector attended by Mayor Nc
CIeIlan the officers and heads of all the depart
ments OF the Board of Education. a delegation from
the Board of Trade and Transportation. the officers
and trustees OF the Bowery Savings and the Fulton
and Market banks. and representatives of CONNER
cial enterprises. Among the pallbearc-s
Mayor Mcclellan. ex-President Birmingham OF the
Board Of Education. Thomas B. Kerr. Jacob ".
Mack. Superintendent Maxwell and Gustav H.
Schwab.
The service was simple. Or. Mcconnell IN
address. said In part:
We have met here to-day TO take a last farewell
not only of good man, but of the chief lay officer
toms of the church is allowed in this case. and IL
IS CONSIDERED hitting that should express the sens
felt by the many here and also many absent It Is
also proper TO give expression TO the loss to the
city of one who has done noble and disinterested
work for 1t.
The burial private
Before attending the funeral the members OF tho
Board Of Education met in special session in the
Board Of Education Building. "A committee was
appointed to draw up resolutions Of coincidence II
was also decided that the flag the Board OF
Education Building be at halfmast for thirty days
and that the flags on all OF the schools in the city
be hung at haIfmast until the close OF the school
term which Is June 80. The meeting room OF the
board has been heavily draped in black. while there
are several streamers OF black on the exterior or
the building.
The public schools were kept open yesterday IN
accord with the wishes Of Mr.. Rogers He always
said that the schools should never be closed on
account of the death OF important official and
was a leader In the recent opposition OF the ooar1
TO the shutting Of the schools that Anniversary
Day might be celebrated on school day III D'O0N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
STURDY FIGHTERS.

Both baseball mines that represent New-York
outside Of the Borough of Brooklyn, which has
its own. players on the diamond, have been
doing excellent work Of late. Unless they fall
below their present standard of achievement
as the season advances, they will be crowned
with many additional honors ere the first snow
fall In the autumn of 1904.
And now that the two clubs are winning so
many victories the hosts of their worshippers
can hardly contain themselves. Baseball enthu-
siasm is irrepressible, and so wild as to be al
most riotous when the office boys-and also, It
Is true. men Of all ages who are devotees Of this
popular sport-exult over the exploits OF their
favorite pitchers and catchers, batsmen and
felders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.

lFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.J
Washington, June 27.-Mrs. Joseph B. Foraker
went TO her home in Cincinnati after the Chicago
convention but will return to Washington before
closing the family home here for the summer.
Miss Foraker is at Bryn Mawr.
Representative and Mrs. Joseph e. Thropp will
close their Washington house in few days and
go to their summer home in the mountains OF
Pennsylvania
Mr.. and Mrs W. Woodvine Rockhiu have gone
10 New-York. From there Mrs. Rockhin will so to
her former home IN Connecticut TO spend the COM
ing month.
Mrs. Stanley Matthews Will spend the summer IN
Europe.
Mrs. Nicholas Anderson. who IS at Man
chester byt he-Sea- Will 20 Bar Harbor for
the remainder OF the summer.