davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-22

stars forward to an unseen goal; Socra-
tes, constructing system Of philosophy
the artist Mllete, who with his sixty
cents worth of material created a picture
The Angeus, that became world famed
and sold for Slo5,ooo.
Thinking is necessary to right ideals
and right ideals are necessary to right
life. Man must be capable of weighing
principal and practice, to rightly measure
the true and the false requires us to
study the seed and the harvest
No matter how much you think or in
how many fields you think you have not
done your first duty as thinker if you
have left unexamined, unsolved, the
great Christ problem Of the world. You
are not loyal to your brains or God who
gave them until you have settled this
question Especially to the class of ! 9o5
would say Keep your soul and mind
from the destroying evil of emptiness as
you 60 forth into the world; use your
brains, cultivate your mind, develop the
best there is in you. As we adyanc edu-
cation, as we promote universal intelli-
genoe, we promote universal freedom.
Do not the granite hills and marble
quarries, the pearls and hidden treasures
of the ocean. the diamond, the ruby and
the emerald with all the precious stones
and metals Of the earth acquire, even in
beauty and luster a new interest and
value from the mind that science illumes
and the hand that education guides in
laying as a contribution to the wants Of
man From the culture of the intellect
we turn to the culture of the heart, one
as necessary as the other. We need
moral heroes today, the best cause must
have an advocate. truth does not win its
way without champions. Every true
leader Of men has his credentials in him
self, his character and what he is his
certificate of royalty.
The intellect the heart with the will
added for a complete whole. and the will
must also be cultivated. The power TO
will becomes a habit, learn then to will
strongly and decisively for the right; then
fix your floating life and leave tno longer
to be carried hither and thither by every
wind that blows. If you are to succeed
you must be men and women of will
force.
And in closing would say seek not to
erect a great monument to assure the
world that you are dead but seek rather
by your LIFE to build monument that
will assure the word you have lived and
have lived nobly and we'll
The Chorus then sang Come Thou AL
mighty King" and Rev. J. w. Sheehan
pronounced the benedicton after request
ing the congregation to remain standing
while the graduating class marched out.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-22
THE SANITARIUM
.Dr. Spinney Will Move From
Reed City Next Month.
Headquarters VIII BE Here After
August First.

DR.. A. B. Spnney made flying visit to
this city and out to the Santarium Sat-
urday evening. He is very busy man.
He came from Lowell at o'clock p. M.
drove to the Sanitarium and returned here
to take the 800 p. m. train for Grand
Rapids and thence to Reed City where he
had three patients waiting to be operated
upon each of them for the removal OF
cancer.
He states that he is closing up his busi-
ness in Reed City as rapidly as possible
and expects to remove to this city the
first week in August after which his
headquarters will be here. At present
there are 3 patients at the Santarium.
Mr. Spinney intends making many inn
provements about the house and grounds
and anticipates a largely increased bus-
ness when he gets settled here, as he is
sending out thousands of circulars every
week noting the change of location and
the excellent opportunity which will be
afforded here to the sick and afflicted.
He designs making it one of the best and
lowest priced retreats in the state Of
Michigan.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-22
CONGRESSIONAL CLUB
Close Years Successful work Last
| Wednesday Afternoon.

Close Years Successful work Last
Wednesday Afternoon.
The Ladies Congressional Club met
with Mrs. M A. Reed Thursday after
noon for their last meeting of the year, it
being their Presidents Day and most
delightful occasion it. proved. all of their
members and honorary members being
present
The day was so warm that by general
consent the meeting was held on the lawn.
The annual paper. "Beldng Observer
was the special feature Of the afternoon
and in this its sixth year was quite an
up-to-date prper with its spicy readings
and numerous illustrations. The paper
had also received an artistic burned
leather binding since its last issue making
quite an innovation in its general appear
ance.
At six o'clock supper was served from
long table on the lawn, the husbands OF
the club ladies' having been invited to
share in this part of the afternoon pleas
ure. Thus closed the ninth year since the
organization Of this club and a most
pleasant and social closing it proved, all
entering into the spirit Of the occasion
realizing that these gatherings we're but
added links binding closer together these
long continued friendships.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-22
Schcndon Krupp.

Nicholas Schendon and Miss Helen
Krupp were married by Rev. FIR. Zindler
at Our Lady Of Help church in Miriam,
last Tuesday morning at o o'clock in
the presence Of large number Of friends
who warmly congratulated the bride and
groom. After the ceremony at the church
the bridal party repaired to the home oI
her uncle Leopold Krupp where fine
dinner was served in honor Of the event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schendon have gone tc
.Greenville to reside, where he has posi-
ton as foreman in the factory.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-22
Lived Here 20 Years Ago.

Sias Cramer and son, Jay Cramer, Of
Grand Rapids. were guests of his brother,
James Cramer, over Sunday.
This visit to Belding is his first since
leaving here &c years ago. At that time
he was employed by the Wilson. Luther
& Wilson Co. at their mill here and work.
ed for the company at the same time
Mayor w. F. Bricker did.
He went to Luther when the lumber
business was transferred to that place
and since then has followed his occupa-
ton that Of an engineer. While at Luther
he had the misfortune to lose his righ,
hand in an accident at the saw mill He
was we'll pleased with his visit here and
noted particularly the wonderful growth
and Improvements made in the past quar-.
ter Of century. He has resided in
Grand Rapids for the past ten years.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-22
The Pawnee Bill show.

For centuries inventors have studied
over two Of the greatest problems that
ever racked the brains Of man. One is
perpetual motion, the other a practical
air ship. The former is yet in embryo
but the latter has been perfected and its
practicabity is demonstrated twice daily
with the Pawnee Bills Historic Wild
West and Great Far East which will be
at Greenville, Mich, on June Goth.
News that one had been perfected had
scarcely leaked out before Pawnee Bill
dispatched one Of his agents to the in
ventor with instructions to procure it no
matter what the expense might be. Not
withstanding that score Of other
amusement promoters were on the
ground the offer made by Pawnee Bills
representative was too tempting to be re-
fused He has had no occasion to re-
gret the outlay. for the thousands who
have since seen it in its daily flights have
unanimously proclaimed it to be the most
marvellous piece Of mechanism ever con-
structed. 1t is not an air ship on exhibit
ton that the versatile lecturer tells you
about what it can do, but in its daily
flights through space it demonstrates
what it can do.
Two daily voyages are made by this
colossal passenger air ship from the great
arena, and the skeptical will be given an
opportunity to test its buoyancy and pro-
pelling power. 1t is not a balloon, but
the one perfect air ship which sails into
the very teeth of the winds and makes it
as easy to navigate the air as the earth
and even safer than water navigation.
In order to get this gigantic air ship
through the country two specially con-
structed cars whose combined length is
20 feet were built and to carry it from
the train to the exhibition grounds, no less
than 80 horses, on wagons used for no
other purpose are necessary. In addition
to this Pawnee Bill has had built a huge
gas engine for initiating purposes. Taken
in its entirety this mastedonc triumph Of
mans ingenuity is complete exhibition
in itself, but with the Pawnee Bill shows
it is but one of the many features. 1t is
the only air ship carried by any amuse-
ment enterprise and the only one ever
made that gives two daily demonstrations
Of its perfection.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-22
Mrs. Wesley Blood Accidentally shot

Earl Vincent received paper from
Amsterdam. N. Y. this week giving ar
account of the accidental shooting Of Mrs
Wesley Blood by her son. Irving. She is
a relative of the Vincent's and formerly
lived in Kent county. being the daughter
of ]. |. Bartlett. Mr.. Bartlett. who is 8 |
wears old was on visit there having ar
rived only few days before the unfor-
tunate accident.
The family had just eaten dinner and
after the meal was finished Irving. son
aged 25 years, said he would 90 into the
field and plant some pumpkin seed. He
took a gun along to shoot crows in the
cornfield, and in passing through the din
ing room the gun in some manner dis
charged and the bullet struck his mother,
who was standing beside the table en-
gagged in picking up the dishes. Without
uttering sound she walked out into the
yard and fell dead. The trigger Of the
gun was at half cock and in passing
through the room it became released.
The grief OF the son and other mem
bers OF the family was most ptiful
Mrs. Blood was sister of Mrs. Chas.
Bush, of Cannon, Kent Co., John B.
Bartlett, of Gold City. C. H. Bartlett of
Fenwick, and N M. Bartlett, also Of Can
non, Kent Co.
The Bloods live in Florida township on
the banks of the Schoharle river.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-22
Adam Rinehart is Dead.

Adam Rinehart died at the old home
stead near Miriam, of consumption last
Saturday. The deceased had not been il
good health for several years and con-
sumption developed, he tried many reme-
dies and took treatment in hopes to over
come 1t. recently he made u trip up north
hoping the change might do him good. re-
turning less than two weeks ago. He
was never married, his brother John Rine-
hart and two sisters Mrs. Kate Kemp anc
Mrs. Mary Schendon Of Greenyille sur.
vive him.
The funeral was held in the church a
Miriam at 10 o'clock Wednesday. Fl
Zinder officiating.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-22
Carnival Is on.

The carnival has been called off, the
council granted permission for the use OF
the streets for all next week, but the citi-
zens and also the Knights of Pythias un-
der whose supervision it was to have
been given were divided in their opinion
as to the advisabity of its coming at this
time and at the meeting of the Knights
held Tuesday evening majority voted
against its coming. The vote was very
close, eleven in favor and twelve against.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-22
BACCALAUREATE
SeI IN III Before Class 1905 Deliv-
cred by Rev. +. n. Porter.
sunday Evening service NJ NJ. T..
Church Was n Fine One.

A large congregation filled the Methods
church Sunday evening, on the occasion
Of the baccalaureate sermon before The
graduating class Of the Beldng Higt
school,
The class colors, gold and white, were
used in decoration. The organist, Miss
Mabel Spencer, opened the exercises
with piano selection, which ended in {
stately march to which the seniors enter
ed the auditorium under the leadership o
the class marshall, Alta Moore.
The High school chorus under the
leadership of MISS Minerva Cook Hall
furnished music for the evening opening
Holy, Holy" after which Rev. ii. N.
Spear read the 9th psalm, which seem
ed especially applicable for the occasion
The choir sang 20 Be Joyful IN the Lord
Rev, Secord following in prayer the
choir again singing their selection being
unfold Ye Portals. and as this was the
first occasion at which our people had
had the pleasure of listening 20 the High
school chorus it may not be amiss to here
speak a word of commentator for them
Miss Hall proving herself most able and
pleasing director and the chorus doing
most excellent work in each selection.
Rey. f. T Porter preached a most ex-
cellent sermon which we give in part,
from the text Luke 1888. Above the
cross was the inscription King of the
Jews, in Greek, Hebrew and the Latin.
in the tongue Of intellect, Hebrew Of the
heart and Latin of the will These na-
tons were sided. There was IN alb
normal growth of one part of man,
Christs mission was to make a COM
plete man, natiJn or people. Any system
not based on these conceptions, intellect,
heart and will cannot meet the demand
of our nature or develop human being
fitted to act we'll his part in the great
drama of human life.
There is not in all the expanded area
Of human thought theme more impor-
tant or more furtful OF good or evil to
man, temporal or spiritual, than is the
theme of human education. The capao-
ity, the dignity, the destiny of man have
been among the greatest Of themes in
every age, as it is conceded by the high
est tribunal of human science that the
only existence within the human horizon
that will never cease to be is man. He
OF all earth's tenantry had a beginning
but will never reach the ending. It's
this view of man and this only that mag
nfies and enlarges the theme Of educa-
tion.
Brains and intellect rightly used are
everything If you have brains use them
deal with the highest things You have
the power of thought, think. construct be
positive. Our possession Of the power to
think obligates us to think 1t is the
thinking men who are priced and that arc
immortal in their fame Newton, the
diseoyerer of the invisible force. calleC
grAvitation LaPlace; the interpreter o
the invisible force which sweeps suns anc
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-22
BOUGHT THE BLOCK

q eo. Crawford Now Owns the Bur
hans Block Which He Occupies.
George Crawford. our genial deputy
sheriff and restaurant man, has purchas-
ed the brick block where he has been re-
siding and doing business for the past
five or six years.
Mrs Burhans. Of Ionia. was the owner
Of the block and has been anxious to
sell il for some time. 1t is fine piece Of
property and Mr.. Crawford got it at a
bargain. He will make some needed re-
pairs and still occupy it for a residence
and business purpose.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-22
FINE LIVERY barn
Falcs' Keeps an Up-to date stock and
Nobby TurnouIs.

The livery barn Of E. { Fales was a
good one before he made the improve
ments to it which have recently been
completed, but since the new addition has
been built there is probably not better
moro substantial or more convenient
livery barn in the state of Michigan than
the ore our genial sheriff has for conduct
ING his livery and dray line business in our
city.
The addition just completed is 52X4o
feet and has capacity for stabling thirty
horses very comfortably besides affordinR
a large shed for housing his drays and
extra vehicles, a convenience much need
cd in his large and constantly increasing
business.
Mr.. Falcs believes in keeping abrest Of
the times and his stock is kept in first
class shape all the time so that when q
customer calls for a RIG he will Away:
get a good one.
The business is in charge Of Chas. {
Nye and any one who knows him, knows
that it will be carefully and thoroughly
looked after in every detail. At presen
My Fales has l8 horses including those
used on his dray line, ready at all times
70 get into the harness. Mr.. Nye looks
after the boarding house department o
The livery also and he grooms and feeds
he horses placed in his care as board
ors' SO well that there are now 3 regu
ar boarders in the stable. 1t is worth
ones time to lock over the plant.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-22
Tn. salye That penetrates.

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve pene.
trates the pores of the skin and by its
antiseptic rubifocient and healing in.
huence it subdues Inflammation and
cures boils, burns, cuts, eczema, letter
ring worm and al, skin diseases. A
specific for blind, bleeding, itching OF
protruding piles The original and
genuine Witch Hazel Salve is made by
f. G. Dewitt Il Co. and sold by w. |
enedict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-22
Teapot Was Loaded.

When the Olika Willika fishing club
broke camp up in Onaway county, c. M.
Wise thought the old teapot which had
done good service had served its time and
threw it away. 1t is thought that l. L.
Hubbell didn't like to see so much waste
going on and picked it up and threw it
back in the luggage. Mr.. Wise not know
ing of Hubbeils economical propensity,
threw it out at every transfer station, but
the thing kept continually turning up.
Finally it lost itself at Mershon or some
other point and Wise was glad. This
week, however, it turned up again. Some
one along the line picked ii up and sent it
to Lee Bull, Of lonia, by express with c.
o. D. delivery. Bull didn't want it and
notified Hubbell that the other boys were
talking of shipping it to him. Hubbell
didn't want it bad enough to pay the
charges on the old thing and was laying
for it along that line. When it arrived the
expressman delivered it at the house neat
ly tied ia fine bundle addressed to |. l..
Hubbell, attorney at law, and as he was
not at home at the time, his good wife
thinking it was legal document Of value,
reeeipted for it and paid the charges
Mr.. Hubbell arrived later but no tea was
stepped in that teapot that night for sup
per. Mr.. Hubbell merely remarked with
emphasis that he would hereafter receipt
for all express sent 10 the house,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-22
AnnuaI G.. A. II. Encampment,

Frank r. Chase, Samuel Davis. w. r.
Olds, and Geo. Brown are in Traverse
City this week attending the annual State
Encampment of the G. A. r. These an
nual gatherings of the veterans Of the
civil war are interesting to the old soldiers
who fought in the rebellion forty years
ago.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-22
Decided A pninat Gns.

The committee from the city council
which went to Beloit, Wis, last week to
investigate the gas and steam power
used by the Fairbanks. Morse Co., de-
cided against the installing Of gas power
in the water works system here.
The committee were shown many fa-
vors and all expenses we're paid by the
company whose guests they we're.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-22

Mrs. William Carter received a mes
sage Sunday afternoon saying that her
son, Scott Garter, was very dangerously
sick in Grand Rapids. They found out
Monday morning that his sickness was
caused from vaccination. They left to
see him Monday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-22
Three Physicians Treated Him without
Success.

w. L. Nancy Paducah, Ky, writes:
~ had severe ease Of Kidr ey disease
aud three of the best physicians In
Kentucky treated me without success.
! then took Foley's Kidney Cure. The
first bottle gave immediate relief, and
three bottles cured me permanently.
gladly recommend this wonderful
remedy w. i. Benedict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-22

Tired out, worn out woman cannot
sleep, eat or work: seems as il she
would fly to pieces. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes strong nerves and
rich red blood 35 cents, Tea or Tab
let's Connell Bros.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-14
ISLAND OF OAHU,

Maunawili Weather warm. with
abundance oil moisture; nights get.
ting cooler; picking cofree.-John
Herd.
Waimanalo-Warm days. but nights
slightly cooler during latter part OF
week; good rain on 5th. and light
showers on 9Th and 10th.-A. Irvine.
Manoa-Warm, sunny days. cool
nights, light winds, and very little
rain: pastures are looking well; grow.
ing taro crop greatly improved.-F. N.
Parker.
Ewa-During the past week the
weather has been very sultry, with
southerly winds: the crops are in good
condition.; hoeing, stripping and fer
tilizing cane.-W. Lohrengel.
Sisal-Bright days and cool nights;
winds light and inclined to be wester.
ly; sisal in good condition.-Wm,
Weinrich, Jr.
Waianae-Dry weather has prevailed
all week, except for light shower on
9Th: evenings and nights cool.-F.
Meyer
Wahiawa--A dry week; moderately
warm days, but nights cool with mini
mum temperatures as low as Sc deg;
Planting Of pines continues, but will
be finished in week or two: young
pineapple plants in good condition:
scattering fruit of winter crop being
picked. but harvesting will not become
general for three weeks or month
yet: all indications point to a large
winter crop pastures in fairly good
condition.--B. o. Clark.
Kahuku-Past week has been very
calm: very warm and sunny days
throughout the week have been very
good for the young cane; cold nights
continue: light showers during fore
part of week. amounting in all to 81
inch.-R. T. Christophersen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-14
stock looking wells. p. Woods.


s,ock loo,,ipg wells p Woods
-. n ..,o ,,.,, ,,o
i Na s. =, -, ,rI,, uodns,,aIv
-, L. ana cool n,ghts -Nre Il
warm W. uass anu 'oo' n's''' N''' |"
-
-, a. .. .,.s.,,s So, 49, ,,s
49," W .u -. -.
~ r,,.s
y,-,, nat, ,, .
-. aN ,n -, $3.50 w -,
WIZ n,o'e,a e '."p -, q,
sno"eis, ""oe
'"ones u'''ns "ee" " -. Jaws
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on all put one
day, amounting 10 LAY lhches'-Ropt'
Wallace. ''.'
Naalehu-Days have been warm, and
light evening showers have been quite
frequent during the past week: cane
crops are looking well.-G. G. Kin.
ney.
pobo,a-coo, davs with Itch, show.
.rs. naetrres and c,ne crons show
slight imnrovement n, Harrison.
-, 49,.
49,. '' Nv" 49,,
w W. 'n' W. "" o,.',.n a., W
-. 81 ''" ~
man. re-, ANN on ,,,r,
hipahuiu weather cohuitiohs re-
nam uhchahgeu-partiy ciouuy WIN
showers' "eeding ana iertiii|ihg i'o'
cane crop'-ahdrew Hross'
Hana-First part Of week cloudy
with variable winds; latter part calm
with showers.-N. Olmsted.
Nahiku-Nice warm weather this
week, with very little rain.-C. o. il
robs.
Huelo-Weather has been dry during
the past week, with temperature much
lower during latter part; oranges are
beginning to ripen; stock OF all kind'
Inf air condit'ons.-W. F. Pogue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-14

"Do you think II is honest for man
to accept money for campaign fund.-"
"Why, yes" answered Senator Sor-
shum, III he really turns 1t over to
the fund." --Washington Star.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-14
WEEKLY CROP REPORT
DRIER CONDITIONS HAVE
PREVAILED THAN HERETOFORE
HARVESTING OF SECOND CROP
RICE AND COFFEE PICKING
coNTiNUE-YouNo CANE
ADVANCING.

Local Office. z. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, T. H., November 10,
1908