davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
GREAT FOOTBALL
6AME5 SCHEDULED
AT Least Three Contests Arranged
for This City That VIII
Draw Crowds.
CAROLINA AGAINST THE TECHS
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
leges OF Two States to Meet.
Other Contests.

The football season Of 1875 IS now fairly
opened. two interesting games, bovioe OIL
ready N.-o,, rt,,s W.,
4o'o''iy 0ne
i''''A an" il'1l' the Dali and bat and the
diamond Held doomed large In the nubHc
eve tho hea,-v styo+t.r-, o,s
.s..,4. ,
''''' Information ana
'he srflirvn warrior, ormorcd cap-a-rie.
has made his bow.
Tho ire,se ts., rro---.,
~. uniform
i''afe' mas poen suppressed
cd hy tn thick'y-paGded uniform OF the
winter college sport. The ear-proteotors.
tAe shiu-g1~rds. the heavily padded ell
bows and knees al soroshado,s q e+r,--
uous struggle. Tho tiny 4ol.,o r,.- 49,.
dWar1ed indeed by The blk 9,al s.g,+,,t
ban. which Us propelled with .. -,.,,..-s,
thump hy contact with mo fr,- 70 ~
s'newJ s-rl3iron knight ,laa al &, .,.--.,,
Tho fcld hus been converted frt, n r~l...
barred oblonx ll0 ys.rdz lone ana IN ,..-...
wide. wherein the bie football NOV, -1t.
port Themselves for tlt. sol4ot,+t,-, 20 ..
thusiasttc admirers Of the a--7,elt-,,r ,-,.,+l,
Already Broad Street lark. ne $40
q many a stubborn battIa h.4,-l.-, ~.
posing lines OF Drawn ana bono is ..l.l..
ou the appearance II usually vyoars a1.,,,+
Thanksgiving Day. the climax 81 rho see-
son. This season the universities 81 VIZ
einia and North Carolina VIII not meet
here. as they have done for e.,,-e,..1 -.
with the exception OF last year. nor Wi
inc Wearers ~ the orange and blue meet
az hast not in this City. But the r-nr.ar-
sity 81 virginia team is booked for N
Il IS now expected that the Varsity Win
pending for great game here ne~t
q Fsr DO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

than his r.,ei ane aad taat much mar
ctr at ths Hrirn
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-01
In MemorIani.
Respectfully inscribed to the. relatives
Of the deceased, Mrs Edith Harding.

Respectfully inscribed to the. relatives
of the deceased, Mrs Edith Harding.
They tell me she is surely dead,
| met her yesterday.
We, each our words Of greeting said.
passed along my way
Yes, signs Of illness DID see,
1t walked with steady tread,
And now the news has come to me
That, Edith Harding is dead
In the shadows OF the night
Death crouched with folded wing.
And seeing one with hopes so bright,
He gave an earthward spring
One arrow from his dreaded DOW,
Destroyed the hopes Of years.
And filled loving home with woe,
And loving eyes with tears
Well miss her each and every one,
And oft her praises tell,
For work remaineth 10 be done,
That she could do so well
Among the aged and the youth,
When days and years have fled,
Are those who still shall feel the truth.
That Edith Harding is dead
There is an after life we know:
This thought shall light the gloom.
As we, with mournful footsteps 70
To visit at her tomb
There Angel voices whisper sweet
Above her lowly bed
TO live, that you at last may meet,
Your loved and buried dead.
Oh King of Terrorsl Gashtly death
How swth thy sable wing
We draw feeble, fleeing breath.
Then bells, our burial ring.
Oh God Mysterious are thy ways,
Yet marked with matchess love.
Teach US to number well our DAYS,
And seek thy rest above.
A FRIEND.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-01
MANY BEING SAVED
a Meeting for Men only VIII be Held
sunday Afternoon I'm Baptist
Church.

Interest in the special revival services
now being held in this city continues una
bated and the auditorium of the M. E.
church is filled nightly. Last Sunday
evenings meeting was the largest yet
held, there being undoubtedly between
eight and nine hundred people in attend
ance and Rev. H. N Spear gave a grand
sermon and exhortation from the text:
What Think Ye of Christ. "
There have been about fifty up to the
present time who have confessed Christ
and several backslders have been re-
claimed. Two or three who confessed
and have given evidence of salvation
testify that they have been hardened sim
ners and are rejoicing that they are now
converted and desire 10 live christian
lives. One man fell to the floor under
conviction.
Miss Benson, a salvation army worker
from the Detroit rescue mission. is assist
ing in the work
On Sunday Afternoon a. 2;3o, a meet
ing for men only will BE- held in the Bop-
tist church and it IS hoped there will be a
arge attendance.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-01
Charter Was Granted
to Belding Lodge No.
355, F. and A. NJ, a
Quarter of a Century
Ago, January 26, 1881
GATHERING WAS
A NOTABLE ONE

There has never
been a more not
able and social
gathering in the
city Of Belding
Of a purely local
character tn an
a S sem BILE d in
Masonic hall on
last Friday eve
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-01
Rev. Z. Nudge, Its First
Master, was Present.
Brethren of the Mystic
Tie and Guests Enjoy
ed the Social Event
MORE THAN 200
IN ATTENDANCE

.ng the error and mistakes they were
laboring under He spoke Of the excel
lent teaching and principles it stood for
and Of the benevolent and charitable spirit
1t inoulcated in its members
State Senator Andrew Fyfe of Grard
Rapids was next on the program and sang
MS famous Banquet Song. and although
ne apoogized for not being in good voice.
It captivated the audience and they would
not give him any rest with their applause
until he responded with another entitled
= The Stein Mr.. Fyfe, who is always a
most welcome guest in Belding. sang by
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-01

which quarter Of century ago marked
a new era in he fraternal and social life
of the city and has been during its exist
ance, influential in no small degree in as
sistng in the formation Of noble character
and good citizenship
A few weeks ago it was suggested by
some Of the brothers that j. would be fit
ting and proper to observe the anniversary
in social and appropriate way and the
matter was at once entered into with
hearty unanmity y # tha members.
Preliminary arrangements we're made for
the event by the appointment of the fol-
lowing committees by Wor9hipful Master
Jas, H. Armstrong:
Arrangements c. N. Wise, II J. Leon
ard and E. c. Lloyd
Reception j. III. Armstrong, F. A.
Washburn and Vim. Anderson.
Decoration A. B. Hull Edgar Stanton
and Chas. Foster.
Vocal Music-B. F. Brown. Daniel
SkeIenger and W. p Richmond.
Instrumental Music George Holmes,
Ray Edwards and Fred Ireland.
lnyitation-Wm. Wood, E. C. Driese
and G. E. Wortley
Banquet-Vern Brown Alfred Dorman.
Lloyd Underwood, Jas. Wocott. Herbert
Stacy, A. Traub, W. P Richmond. B. F.
Brown, W. P. Hetherington, Earl French
r R. Edwards, Levi futile. Bert Gregg,
E W. Ranney, G. D Weter, B C. Curtis.
Len Witt, Bert Curtis, Fred Underwood
and John Emmons
Each committee did the work assigned
to it and all worked together in harmony.
Invitations we're sent to every member
of the lodge with Instructions to invite one
friend not mason and when the company
assembled more than two hundred were
present.
The hall was most beautifully deco a
ted with large palms and Towering plants
and the electric lights we're shaded with
colored tissue paper in shape Of bells
which gave fine effect TO the scene.
At the door to the entrance to the hall
stood the reception committee and greet
ed every conner with hearty hand shake
and welcome.
Hardng's orchestra dscoursei fine
music while the guests we're assembling
and also opened the program Of the eve
ling with selection all Of which received
hearty applause and many words of
praise
Worshipfu Master Jas. n. Armstrong
had charge Of the program which was
carried out before repairing to the ban
ouet tables, and he proved himself an ex-
pert in the line Of a POSTMASTER, making
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-01
riratine roIey,. none, nnd -

Foley X Co, Chicago. originated
Honey and'Iar as throat aud lung
remedy. and ON accoun Of the great
merit and popularity OF Foiey's Hon
ey ana Tar many limitations are offer
ed Tor the genuine. Ask for Foley'S
Honey and Tar and d#rtfuse any substi-
tuie offered a. no other preparation
". .li glEe#the same s1tlSfac ion Ii is
mildly laxative. contains no opi-
ates and IS safest for children and
delicate persons. sold by w. /. Ben
edict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-01

witty and appropriate remarks prefacirg
each number with an apt story well told
before introducing the subject. and he
kept the company 10 good humor all the
time.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-01
spoke i'm Chicago

Mrs Lueila r. Webster returned on
Monday evening from a trip to Chicago
where she had been to attend big meet
ng Of the Degree Of Honor held the las. Of
last week.
Mrs, Webster is one Of the supreme Of
fIcers OF that organization and has always
taken great interest in the order At
the meeting ~iiich she attended. there
were over eight hundred people present
and Mrs WEBSTER gave one of her frater-
nal addresses which was graciousIy re-
5eiyed by all present
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-01

special request at the close Of the pro.
gam, I'm Off #Phade phia in tn,
Morning.
Walter Reeves made one Of the besr
speeches Of the evening en- Modern Ma
sonry, bringing out the fact of its being
broad in its scope, the principles underly-
ing it having much to do with the better
ment Of society An order founded on a
belief in God, with charity in its most
extended sense and brotherly love. relief
and truth as potent factors in its strength
and durability. Masonry he said did not
transform Immediately but tended to up
fftand make for the betterment of man
kind.
E N Pitkn, superintendent Of the CITY
schools is a recent graduate in Masonry.
and his subject was "A New Master Ma
sons Impression of Masonry He gave
It IN very lucid and interesting waV. his
impressions having undergone quite A
change from his earlier thoughts on the
subject. He made beautiful ilustrat,on
OF the power Of right over wrong in clos
ing his fine address.
IN THE BANQUET ROOM
AT the close Of the program exercises
Worshlpful Master Armstrong announced
the banquet which was served in the ad-
JON NJ hall OF the Foresters, which order
kindly gave the use Of the same for the
occasion.
Covers we're laid for 6Z and the tables
with their exquisite decorations Of nink
and red carnations, wreaths and SPRAYS Of
holly varied colored electric lights. can
delaora, emblematic paper napkins. and
other appropriate decorations were GER
tanly never outcassed by any similar
functions held in this city and the work
was a credit to the committee having it in
charge.
The company were seated as their
names were called and so systematic and
prompt was the service that less than an
hour was taken to round up the excellent
menu, the substantial part Of which was
elegant raw oysters, hot roast beef. mash /
ed potatoes and gravy, and there was no /
end to the other good things. and the
feast was greatly enjoyed.
social hour was spent in the LODGE +
room after supper and the Company was /
entertsi ed by Belongs best story-teller. I
W. D. Ballou, who was wound up for the
occasion. When he finally ran down. Sen.
ator Andy Fyfe followed and also proved
himself a good second along that line.
. There are now only five Of the charter
members in this jurisdiction who are still
holding membership; Robert M. Wilson.
Charles M. Wise, j M. Earle, Frank r
Chase and Geo. Hoppough, all of whom \
we're present except Mr.. Earle. The lodge
moved into its present quarters in 1891
and now has a membership Of one hun |,
ired and sixty, never being in a more
prosperous condition than at the present
ime.
The event was greatly enjoyed and will
ong be remembered as one Of the most
pleasant and profitable social functions Of
his city.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-01
FlFE FOR CONGRESS-
Ii VIM. Alden smith Is AdVnnc, Il To
United states senate


United states senate.
From Grand Rapids Press
Congressman William Alden Smith left
Monday on his return to Washington with
out having made any statement relative
to the senatorial situation II is said by
friends, however, that in view Of the &C
tion of W Mcmillan in declaring him
self in the race, and the fact that Arthur
Hill of Saginaw IS also in the field Mr.
Smith may announce his candidacy socn.
There has been some speculation as to
possible successor to Mr. Smith in case
he should succeed to senatorial honors.
George Clapperton and State Chairman
Diekema Of Holland have often been
spoken Of but the latest man IS Senator
Andrew Fyfe, who is said to be keeping
his eye toward the horizon and his ear to
the ground
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-01
l1ri2htfully Burned.

Chas. Nv Moore, machinist. Of
tord CITY, IA. mad hi, hand fright
FULLY burned i'm an electrical furnace
tie applied Bucklen's Arnira SAVE
wlththe usual result: "a qu ok and
perteer cure Greatest healer ON
earth ior=jnns. sar.s, Eczsma and
/ lies 2ae a. Connel B o., Drug
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-01

nIng, January &c. 1t was to commemo-
rate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
granting of the charter to Belding Lodge
No. 555, F & A. NJ. the institution Of
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-01
BASE BALL SEASON
VIII be Fine one This yenr-A Gre
dit"ble Feature ana one Which
Helps the CITY.

VIII bc ~ Fine one This ycnr-A Cre.
dit"ble Feature ana one Which
Helps the city.
There is a movement on foot toward
the organization Of a base ball team in
BeIding for the coming season. We un-
derstand that the grounds at Ellis Park
have been obtained and through the Base
Ball and Athletic Association Belding will
be given great deal of amusement this
year.
There will be something doing every
Saturday, and as anything Of this nature
has a tendency to draw a great many
people to our city. it will be Of interest to
our business men to help it along.
The team will be in the hands OF a first
class man who will devote his time TO
making as good team as can be found
outside Of the semi-professional PLAYERS.
and the ones in charge guarantees some
hotIy contested games this year
Great Showing OF Loan Association.
The semi-annual statement published
last week Of the BeIding Building and !
Loan Association made fine showing as
TO its progress and stability, it is one of
The important financial business interests
Of the city, and is distinctly local in its
character. 1t was organized in / 1889 ard
has steadily grown to be an important
business actors in the city The state
nent will soon be issued in pamphlet
orm for distribution, together with
Of its phenominaI growth in the
'ast seven years
Seven years ago there were 885 shares
y force, on January l.l9o6, there were
1868. On January /. 1900, Sl6.52o
ad been loaned on shares. at the presen,
me there is S65228 Its assets on
dnuary /, 1900, were S55. .9o8 81: on
anuary 1, 1906. the assets were Szl,-
46 Sc. The association has had no fore
Iosure suits for the past seven years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-10

While these designs against the
wild mother were being executed all
the little ones save Jack died of ex-
posture and hunger, and the men gave
up the idea of her capture and took
the survivor to the ranch. and soon
after brought him to Anaconda and he
became the property of his present
master. He was adopted by the chill
dren, who fed him many times a day
with milk from a nursing bottle till
he arrived at an age when he was
able to lap the milk for himself and
at last take kindly to stronger diet.
He wears a collar now and every
year a tag from the city is placed on
it, just as Is done for the CANNES that
are lucky enough to have good mas
tiers. Jack is a faithful fellow and re-
Gently exhibited a wonderful homing
instinct that has endeared him more
strongly than ever to the family of
Mr. Gangner.
He was given to Joseph Desjardin,
who lives near the Emory mint, about
IS miles up in the hills east of Deer
Lodge. Mr.. Desjardin took him in the
express car to Deer Lodge and from
there led him behind the wagon to his
new home. Jack was gone from Ana
conda just four days. At the end of
that time he scratched at the door of
his old home, where he was ioyfully
welcomed by the children. He had
come home across the country nearly
so miles, and though wet and dirty,
footsore and lame, he gave every
demonstration Of Joy on being again
IN his old quarters. and it will be
long time before he is banished again.
Anaconda dispatch in New York
Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-10

merly Of Larimore. N. d., and son Of
Mr.. w. w. Wilcox, a prominent farmer
at Larimore. The wedding occurred
at the residence of Mrs. Walker on
Fourth avenue in this city on Tuesday.
1t was quiet affair attended only by
a few intimate friends of the young
people. The brides gown was be-
coming affair of pale green silk with
trimming of lace. The young couple
will make their home at Hibbing
Many friends throughout the county
will extend cordial congratulations.
A sleeveless bolero opening in the
back is picturesque addition to the
frock. 1t may be of heavy lace or vel
vet with lace insets. and the entire
edge daintily finished with lace frill.
The grandmother who knits so skill
fully may make great variety of ar
ticles for gifts, which will be all the
more highly priced for being her hand
iwork. Besides the downy wool blanket
for the baby or the sweater for the
boy or girl, (either of which is no
small task,) there are wash cloths OF
heavy darning cotton, as we'll as tea
coseys, bath towels, lamp mats, bed
room slippers, and many other useful
articles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-10
WOLF AS A FAMILY PET.
He Draws Children In Wagon and Sled
and Is o Faithful Watchdog.

A full blooded timber wolf runs the
streets of Anaconda every day, fol-
lowing the horse and buggy of Fred
Gangner or else trOtting at the heels
of his master like huge dog and an
swering to his call or whistle just as
faithfully.
Jack is the name that he goes by,
and almost everyone In the city knows
him. He is restless creature and sell
dom still. though never ranging far
from the buggy or his master. Strange
dogs that take liberties or try to form
his acquaintance usually regret it, for
ack has strong white fangs and
vicious snap that teaches them quickly
to keep their distance. and he has been
known to whip whole pack of I'M
wise city dogs that think they are
dealing with some pariah. Yet with
all his weapons of self-defense when
not attacked Jack is as gentle as
my lady's lap dog. and particularly
fond of Masters Frank and Earl, the
young sons of Mr.. Granger. The boys
have taught him to fetch and carry
and to draw them to their wagon on
their sleds, having fitted him with a
harness that is similar to that used
on the dogs in Alaska
AS Waterman the wolf Is per-
feet guardian of the home, and on
camping trips he stays at the camp
and trouble ensues for the intruder
that ventures too near the prescribed
limits.
Jack was captured at the Gravel
ranch in the Big Hole country some
two years ago, when he was but day
old. His mother had come down from
the hills in search of a tender calf
during the night and gave birth to her
litter in the coral. She succeeded in
carrying away several of her young
and hid them, but daylight came be-
fore she had carried eff all of the fam
lily. and four were found by the cattle
men when they went out to feed the
cows.
They set traps and left Jack and his
brothers in the place where they had
been found in hopes that the mother
would return and fall into the snare
from her love for her young. Madame
Wolf. however, was too wise, and
though on the second night they lay
in wait for her with loaded guns and
gave up the idea of traps, she was just
as wise. and howled back her defiance
from the hills and left the lost pups
to the mercies of the foe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-10

ing and promises number of treats:
Piano Soa solo: Twelve Etudes so Sym. =
phon'a"'s mir: Field. 'sch0""nn
Vocal solo. 1.-The Flight of Ages"
MIR Evans. 10000 ne'a"
{s} q Love 9, , YoY Truly" Yd Bond I'd
va.,, .o,o Mrs. Parsons.
vocal "a, s sFhc Day is Dark and Dreary"
tb) "Nottinsham 'Hi unt;. .Bai ii
{a} .Xalse," 9p. "a: 80. Moszkowski
"a see the Pale Moon" :. .campanu
(b) "Hark! Hark! How sweetly",
Miss Alien. MIR. Gladstone.
The fashionable killed skirt is very
good model for walking gown. When
the plaits are stitched and pressed fiat
to yoke depth the skirt fits closely
about the hips, the plaits falling free
from that point flaring gracefully and
allowing perfect freedom in walking.
The dancing party given by the
Loyal Americans Tuesday evening was
splendid beginner of the season.
gaities for that lodge and over seventy
five couple demonstrated their interest
by attending. Halls full orchestra
furnished the music and an unusually
happy evening was spent. Good re-
freshments were served. This is only
one of the many of these parties the
Loyal Americans will give this winter
The immensely long wells, after EN-
veloping the hat and throat in filmy
folds, cross upon the shoulder and
float to the feet (nearly) one end
thrown over the shoulder as the fur
stoles are worn.
MIR. A. D. Baughman. the popular
travelling man, has made himself still
more popular this week by distributing
three days hunting trip. He came in
with one hundred and fifty ducks and
there will be number of imprompteau
dinner parties as a consequence.
-
The derby in black or one OF the
many tones of white that are so desir-
able is fashionable hat this season.
1t is worn either quite plain or trim
med in an entirely feminine style with
dropping coque plumes at one side and
black velvet ribbon arranged around
the crown in wide loops and falling
against the hair at the back
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blackburn en-
tertained at cards Tuesday evening.
There were twenty-five guests and five
tables at five hundred were played.
The prizes were awarded to Mrs. r.
A. Sprague and Mr.. M. WEIGH. Dainty
refreshments were served.
The instructions given with the pat
terms issued by the best houses are
very explicit. and even inexperienced
seamstresses have little difficulty in
producing very creditable garments
with their assistance.
Cards are out today announcing the
marriage of Miss Violet Murdoch of
Walhalla, N. D., to Mr.. Lee Layne
Wilcox now CT Hibbing, Mimi, for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-10
The Umpire.

That merry musical comedy wonder
The Umpire" that broke all records
in Chicago for long run, setting
new mark in theatrical history, comes
to the metropolitan next Monday.
THE Umpire" is under the direction
of Harry Asking of the Grand Opera
House, Chicago, and the company in
cludes several names we'll and favor
ably known in musical comedy. Fred
Mace will have the title role and re-
calling his splendid work as the sand
man in "Piff, Paff, Pouf" of last seas
on, his coming should be the cause
OF pleasurable anticipation, and assist
ing him will be Edith Warrington.
who will be remembered for her clever
efforts in musical successes of last
season. Miss Warrington plays the
part of the titled English Lady Fitz-
hugh, and adds to the role much dis
tinction and charm which she natur-
ally possesses. Others in the cast are
Guelma Baker, Harry Hanlon, Mar
garet Macdonald, George Damerel,
Helena Salinger. Ethel Pennington,
Raymond Allworth and others, includ-
ing beauty chorus of fifty.