davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-11
THE MARKETS

Dctroit--Most of the country buyers
are looking for better class OF Feeders
than are coming in. They want them
TO average between 500 and 1000 IDS
Mich cows were dull and the quality
common. Good cows would bring 500,
but none were on hand good enough TO
bring over $40. Extra dry-fed steers
and heifers, 81 15q5: steers and heif-
ers, 900 to 1900, 81 25Q4 SO; steers
and hcifers, 500 to 1000, SO SOFA 20
grass steers and heifers that are rat
500 to 1000, SO 50@4 25 grass steers
and heifers that are fat, 500 70 100, 90
so; choice fat cows. So 50@ 4; good fat
cows. So 1903 %: common cows, 81 SO
az: Gamers. s1@1 80; choice heavy
bulls. 81 75m3 %: fair to good bolognas
bulls. 81 50G2 So; stock bulls, 81 70 G
2 80. choice feeding steers, 500 to 900
So 50d4; fair feeding steers, 500 ia
900. S3M so: choice .stockers, 500 ia
700. s3M3 so; fair stockers, 500 TO 700
So 25M2 10 stock heifers, so 25Q2 10
mixers large. young, medium age, s4O
a 47; common mixers. $40 a 80. The
veal calf trade was active ana strong
last week prices were paid. The quail
ity was very common.
Hogs-Ore or two small punches OF
extra fancy went at So 60 TO an outside
buyer; packers paid from So 50m6 90
ers, s6 5000 pigs. So 80; light workers.
So 40m6 so: stays. Ia off.
Sheep-Rainy weather made lower
prices than the previous week. Best
lambs. 81 l0m7 25; fair To good lambs
IS soar; light to common lambs. s6er
so; fair TO good butcher sheep. s4n );
cuils and common, s2W@.
Chica go--Common to prime cattle
So 75d7 cows 81 7O04 IS. heifers
s. 60m5 30; bulls, 50 1914 so; calves
$3mS: stockers and feeders So sou 40
Hogs-Medium to good heavy. sc 30 a
6 15; butcher weights. So 706t6 S. good
to choice mixed. So SONS 10; medium
mixed. packing Sc 50m6 so; rough
heavy packing, Sc 10pG 81. straight
heavy packing, Sc 35G6 so; pigs IS SO
az CO.
sheep s5m5 %: yearlings, So 5OG
10; lambs. SIS soar 25.
East Buralo.-Best export steers
1915 a 6: best 1000 to 1.300-lb shipping
do. $4.10m 4.65; best fat cows. s3.25a
3.75; fair To good, S2.75m3; trimmers.
$50; best heifers. Si.25d4.75; medium.
s3N3 $50; best yearling steers. $3I3.25;
common stock steers. S2.5O02.75; ex-
port bulls. $3.75mi: bologna. S2m2.75:
stock bulls, $250d2.75: best feeders.
S350d 3.75; fresh cows. $3m5 per head
lower: good to extra. S37m42; medium.
s25a5o; market closed bad; 20 ears un-
sold.
Hogs; Market active; prime medium
and heavy. $4,000; workers.. se.s5 a
6.95: pigs, s6.70; common and grassy
kinds. 15m2Oc lower than these prices.
sheep: Market active; best lambs,
wcthers' $5.75@s; ewes, ,475Gs.ss:
yearlngs S6m6.o5.
Calves: Steady; hest. $4,000;
heavy, s4G5.5O.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-11
Comma Cabinet CHANCES.

Washington. retirements from
the presidents cabinet are slated foi
the coming winter They are those Of
Attorney General Moody, whose resig
nation will become effective abont the
LIST of December, and that OF Secre
tary Shaw, who, according to present
intentions, Will retire in February
For one OF these vacancies TO be ere
ated, the prcsidcgt will nominate
George V. l.. Meye american ambas
sador to Russia, but for the other he
is not yet ready TO announce sue
cessov
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-11
Remarkable Double Wedding.

A remarkable double wedding has
been celebrated in viennese church
A manufacturer named Muller mar
ried a widows while at the same time
rs son married the widows daughter
Thus the father becomes the father
in-law. of his own son. and the moth
er also the mother.in-law OF her
daughter.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-11
AMUsEMENTs IN DETROIT.
Week Ending October 49, 1906.

moons 10. lnc TO 2hc: Evenings s:Ih iOc 10 soc.
Hungarian Boys Band.
LrCsUM Prices ALWAYS i'c. e0c S0c. zoe. e5c
Matinees Wednesday ana SATURDAY. Rose
Melville in sis Hopkins.
WHITNEy-- EVENINGS. toe. aOc 30c: Matinees
Toe. loo, -. A Mans Broken Promise.
IAFAysTrE THEATRr-Ba Bargain Matinees Sun.
Mon. Wed. and Sat. Best Seats orc. Night
Prices, 10c. @5c SIC.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-11
Protects Negro From Mob.

Bloomington, Ind...The negro. Ed
ward Jones, who Saturday night shot
and killed Alfred Stephens. lunch
wagon man was safely taken TO the
IeffersonvilIe penitentiary early sun
day morning. and it was only by the
determined efforts of the sheriff and
his deputies that the excited men sur.
rounding the jail were kept from bat
terIng the doors down and entering
the place
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-11
Cheap Excursions South.

On the LIST and 3rd Tuesday OF each
month the Big Four Ry. will sell ex-
cursion tickets to most all points in
Virginia, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Alabama and Georgia at rate of one
fare plus $500 with return limit 80
days. Liberal stopover privileges.
Write I. p Spinning, General Northern
Agent, Big Four Route, 23S Clark ST.,
Chicago, for further information.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-11

Frank Armstrong, university stu
- {. was fired $ls 80 for pulling a
trolley OF feed wire during stu
dent jambores.
Maxim Gorky and mis- WIFE" Madam
.Andrewsky, arrived at the 500. Satur.
day. on the steamer juniata on a
neasufe trip. accompanied by their In
terpreter. They wouldn't talk.
While eating her lunch under a tree.
Mary Hussbeck, aged II, daughter of
Joseph Hussbeck. Of Menominee, was
assaulted by an unknown young man.
She fought strenuousiy. and her face
was cut and bleeding and part of her
clothing torn of when she escaped.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-11
Kansas Pioneer Dead

Kansas City. Mo.-William Weston,
a pioneer who held many municipal OF.
fees here, died. aged IS years Mr..
Weston. who served through the civil
war in a Kansas volunteer regiment,
came Of n family of soldiers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-11
Bio sarthouake Registered.

Washington. The weather bureau
Friday issued bulletin announcing
that the bureaus seismographs re
corded another great earthquake" be.
ginning az 9:05 y. nj. on October I,
but that the earthquake probably was
not disastrous
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-11
,,,,,.n women Storm School.

New York.--Believing the board Of
health physicians were cutting the
throats of their children In public
school in the Williamsburg section Of
Brooklyn, 800 women. nearly all lta.
lians. stormed the school building.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-11

This remarkable woman, whose
maiden name was Estes, was born in
Lynn, Mass, February 9th, 1919, com
ing from good old Quaker family.
For some years she taught school, and
became known as a woman of an alert
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-11
Three Burned TO Death.

Portland. Me.-Three of the seven
children OF the family OF Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph vanier. of this city. were burn
ed TO death Friday in FIRE caused by
the explosion Of a lamp which had
been accidentally overthrow.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-11
Mystery in woman,s Death.

Shelbyville, lnd.-Mystery SUR.
rounds the death of Mrs. Laura Ayres.
90 years old, a well-known and active
church worker OF this place. who was
found dead in bed Sunday morning
With q bullet in her brain.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-11

DETHoIr AND BUFFALO SrEANBoAr Co. foot
Of Wayne ~. for Buffalo and the East, daily al
.;W y. IN. Sunday ~ ia D IN Week End
Excursion. $3.50 round trip.
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Nav. Co. foot OF
Wayne ST. for Cleveland. PittSburg and Eastern
points, daily at lD.'D ~ M Week End Excur-
sion to Cleveland every saturday, 500 round
trip.
WHITE STAR LfSE foot OF Grswold st. for
Pert Huron and way ports. daily at $50 a m
and 2:O y. M, Sunday al 900 a. M. For Toledo
dailyat fs0op.m. Sunday at g:0O am. and 500 D IA
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-11
Rich Crown Has Disappeared.

A richly jeweled crown, which cost
100000, has disappeared from the
church at Mont. ST. Michael, Rouen.
One version is that it has been stolen,
another that il has been hidden by
the priests to save it from confiscation
by the government.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-11
1art 70 controI customs.

shanghai. Sir Robert Hart. dlrec.
tor-general of Chinese imperial Gus
toms has issued circular saying he
has received assurances that his
status with regard to Chinese ems.
toms will not he changed.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-11

The Menominee Sugar Co. com
plains that it is charged 10 cents a
ton more freight for beets than Is
charged southern Michigan companies
1t will handle $4,000 tons of beets this
season
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-11

they get out of or
der it causes back
ache, h e a d a C h e s,
dizziness, | a n gu o r
and distressing urin-
airy troubles. Keep
the kidneys well
and all these suf-
ferings will be
saved you. Mrs.
s. A. Moore, pro-
prietor of a res.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-11
To Launder White SILK Hsndkerehiefs.

DO not put white silk hsndkerchiefs in
the ordinary wash, as they are easil,
Numbered at home. Make a strong lather
of Ivory Soap and water. but do not
rub the soap on the handkerchief or use
soda. Rinse and iron while damp with
a moderately hot iron.
ELEANOR Il. PARKER.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-11

When a bachelor wants TO make a
married man angry. all he has to do
is whistle the wedding march.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-11
MR.. winslou = soothing syrup.

Somehow II doesn't sound just RICH,
when a spinster asks for match.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-11

An honest man rs not the worse
because dog barks at him.--From
the Danish.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-11
Enamellpe No | |!|F NO I | IL i
STOVE POLISH sr'll ~ srA''1'
CHASTITY Foreian Pun.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, the
noted American clubwoman. has been
received abroad by royalty, and some
of the foreign papers have the to-
merity TO declare that she has a
proverbial right TO look at a king.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-11
TIRED BACKS.

The kidneys have a great work to
do in keeping the blood pure. When
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-11

Those men who ride on the water
wagon get some awful iolts.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-11

Hurt. Brlise or Sprain
st. Jacobs Oil relieves from pain.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-11

For chliuIen t.'Ghg. spttens the gums. ieuuces in
nsmnston aisfs iain cures wind collie s5c bottle.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-11
Grain. Etc.

Detroit--Cash No. . red. 75lzc: De-
cember 5000 bu at Use. 5000 bu at
7s1sc. $4,000 bu at 7sl4c. 10000 bu al
sc, 10000 bu at 77kc. $1,000 bu at
AT 81 &c. 5000 bu at SEC 5000 bu ~
81 &c. 10000 bu at Sl5sc, 10000 bu at
~ Nc; No. red, 73hc; No ! white
75hc.
Corn-Cash No. 2. 400: No. 3 yellos-.
soc; on track. = cars at 49Izc.
Oats-Cash No. 3 white. 36lzc: track.
car at &c Kc. | at 36l5c. rejected car
at 34c.
Rye--Cash No. .. 6Sc.
Beans-Cash and the futures, 81 3S
nominal
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-11

Chicago--No. . sprinR wheat. 7SQ
sec; No. 3. go soc; No. red. 72It p73c:
No. ? corn. l6 4 a i6lkc: No. . yellow
1875 " 46%c; No. . oats. ease: No .
white. 34Is a35Ikc: No. white. 32B a
"a sc; No. . rye. Gle: good feeding bar
lev. $50 39c: fair To choice mating. a.
n SIC: No. ] flaxseed. 81 %: No | north
western. 81 If u; prime timothy seed
80 n So; clover. contract grades SO %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
has treated man as her captive. and ha.

has treated man as her captive. and has
used him as a sort of cross between a
waiting maid and the farm hand. During
the courtship he has only been endured in
the paIie Or piazza by the members of the
ladys family. But where is the family that
thinks any man wholly worthy of their
daughter? In the formal announcement
mans name has been printed on the cards
partly as an act of charity and partly as an
announcement that he has been landed. In
the actual ceremony the lady has been the
top-liner. while the man has seemed to be
there In an incidental capactty-as a mere
accessory to the ceremony. The bride has
been the whole show. And after the GER
emony the lady has continued to monopolize
the applause.
very important figure. He has seemed to
lack ambition to climb to dizzy social
heights. He positively has to be dragged
out to repay the calls that have been made
upon his wife. He seems to lack enthu-
s:asm. He actually balks at Staying the
Janitor more than once a day or indulging
In free fight with the real estate agent
every time he pays the rent.
The man seems to lose ground as the
time drags on. until finally he appears to be
but piece Of old furniture that is to be
thrown in the closet every time company
comes in. Then. when the children begin
to grow up. the "old man is hardly a men,
Der of the family at all. except at Christ
mas, when he gets his pair Of slippers and
another smoking jacket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
Man Triumphs at Last.

A party of Kentucky school teachers re-
Gently returned from Europe declare that
the American man is the finest thing on
earth.
Mans opinion of himself has at last been
confirmed. For a long time. aye, for years,
he has known himself to be a charmer. He
has been conscious of his beauty. He has
been alive TO his power over the ladies.
He has been sure that he has dazzled
them with his pretty compliments. happy
speeches. bright stories and graceful man.
ners-all accompanied with rapturous and
becoming movement OF the eyes. lips, head,
hands and chest. He has known that his
arch ways were fetching.
He has had trouble. though In wringing
from the ladies the admission-the confess
sion-that man Is the noblest animal In the
whole brute creation. He has called wo-
man Queen" and she has accepted the
compliment as though she were entitled to
II: yet she would never gaze into his deep.
serious. fearless. thoughtful eyes and ex-
claim. "Oh, Kingr'
She has accepted his car rides and his
quite admitted that he was her superior
that he was fashioned out Of finer clay
than herself-that the stork put some DAM
tier finishing touches on him than her.
She has never said: 'Oh. beautiful man.
thou art captor Of my hearth" In fact. she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
Bryan Supports Hearst.

Mr. Bryan supports Mr.. Hearst OF
course. Why not? 1t is matter both of
principles and gratitude. They differ as
TO the tariff. but az to nothing else. Both
are headed straight for state socialism
and are travelling the same path. Both
could stand on the same platform: and
Bryan and Hearst for 1908 form one Of
the tickets under discussion. So much for
principles. AS for the matter Of gratitude.
Mr.. Bryan remembers that Mr.: Hearst
twice supported him for President. and at
tended the recent Madison Square Garden
reception in his honor. Gratitude, it Is
true. Is not enjoined upon politicians. Some
OF the greatest players OF the game have
thought 1t a weakness in a leader. and
have advised against 1t. But IT Is never
theless an attractive quality in anybody.
and Mr.. Bryan will lose nothing by his
manifestation of It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

be sensitive. Every fellow Is. or is liable
to be. his target. But there are times
when there is more pleasure than at -others
in throwing the weapon and seeing II strike
home. I'll be frank and confess that those
aimed at you tickled me greatly. 1t was
my first really warm race for office, ana
you were pressing me hard. / wanted TO
put you out Of action. Besides. there was
the motto of the yellow press. Ever near
that? There are spooks In the running
brooks. ads. in stones, and thrills in every
thing. Recognize III Slightly altered from
Shakespeare. Know Shakespeare
Eyes, I know something about him.
know he was not always right. Wasn't he
the dub who said that conscience makes
towards of us an2 Now you and l can
testify that he was dead wrong there. Any
thing the matter with your nerve after all
these years7 Nothing's the matter with
mine. So the old man. you see, great as
he was. nodded. as we all do"
Say, you've got some notions outside of
politics. I'd like to meet you. and talk
poetry, and the drama, and philosophy
Why can't we arrange 1t for an early dayT
Come up to my house. There's plenty OF
time"
YES, but no great surplus Of time. You
want to be elected. don't you?'
You bet.''
well then, suppose we postpone our
Shakespearean seance until after you have
driven your gang. and I have driven mine,
to the ballot box"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
Landmarks as an Asset.

A city has great asset in its historic
spots. AS rule a spot does not really
become historically interesting until most
persons have forgotten about it. 1t should
be permanently marked before It shall have
passed out Of the memory OF everybody, or
before everybody capable Of Identifying IT
shall have passed away.
Washington is literally spotted with his
toric spots. some known and easily recog-
nized. many known to a few delivers in
antiquarian lore. and many others un-
known. Places of feeble interest to the
public today may be looked on as akin to
shrines by thousands of persons half q
century hence.
Beauty is one asset OF a city. historic
charm another. Sometimes a city may ac-
tually lose by the substitution of beauty
spot for an historic spot. A good deal of
discretion is needed in making changes.
Sometimes an improvement represents
more vandalism than progress. Ivy, mold
and old walls. If expressive OF some great
fact, great name or great deed. have more
charm and interest than up-to-the-
minute sky-scraper. reeking with the odor
OF wet plaster and fresh paint.
Hundreds Of European cities find their
historic places a distinguished asset. No
doubt progress calls for the destruction of
innumerable worthy landmarks. but when
one goes the reverent man is apt to sigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
DINNER AND The DRAEA.

CLYDE Fitch says Americans are unable to get
the utmost enjoyment out OF plays because tney
attend the theater too soon after eating dinner
Theatrical note.
When you're planted in the playhouse. In seat
that two punks.
And you re looking for enjoyment not In drippes.
but in chunks. 49,,
And the on ming act discloses that you've thrown
your coin away. =,
For fhe actors plot and dialogues are equally
passe-
Just blame II on your dinner:
A. homes the wretched sinner.
So hike YOU out in angry mood, your tardy COOK
TO say.
n Won think you'll hear good music. when some
new thing holds the boards
And you get a mixed collection OF last season
ragtime chords. -,
Do not blame the poor composer nor the ones VINO
Thev. really not responsible for all the evenings
wrongs:
You were your undoing-
You DELAYED your evening chewing
So blame your little Mary, where blame rlghtfuIy
belongs.
Best take the tip. good people when It's handed
to you straight 49,
IL you'll only eat your 'ham and In the early
part of day
And be sure your stomach's empty when to shows
you wend your way:
But IL meals keep boiling,
AM, the drama gets its 5olting
How can play wrghts hope to elevate the modern
s:age--now say:
Denver Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
Deportation and the Negro.

| The Charleston News and Courier COM
| menting on The Stars comments on the
| Atlanta mob. says that this newspaper
| has catered diligently to the negro senti-
! ment at the national capital for many
years" The statement IS absolutely with
! out truth, or the smallest justification. The
| Star has never asked for anything but
| justice for the negro; and that is the de-
| mand of all decent men and newspapers.
! 1t has always reprobated mobs for any
| cause: and that is the attitude Of the pull
| pit. the bench. the bar. and the truly rep
| resentative press of all sections. That is
| The Stars record. and it is proud of it..
! Coddling mobs Is species of crime: ST.
| lence about them species of pusilla nimity-
| The News and Courier's solution of the
| race question is-deportation! But even
| more astounding Is its effort to quote Mr..
Lincoln. and even the Almighty Himself,
on that side Speaking of the proposition,
| it says:
There Is nothing new about it. 1t was
| the Almighty who established the bounds
| of the habitation of the races. The ne
groes We're brought here by compulsion
| they should be induced to leave here by
persuasion. There is no room for them
| here. living on terms of political and social
| equality with the white people. There is OPP
portunity for them in the land of their fore
fathers. Abraham Lincoln. who set them
free from slavery, declared that 1t was
| impossible for two diverse races to live to-
gether on the same soil upon terms of
equality"
VIII this Charleston newspaper designate
the part of Africa where ten million Ameri-
can citizens may be deposited? Has it solved
the question of transportation? Has it pro-
vided for the gap that would thus be made
in be Ia SI1pplVo And does IT
assume that the negroes would go willingly?
If not. should force be used? Should those
resisting be driven aboard ship, or into the
sea?
And how monstrous to use Mr.. Lincolns
name in support Of such a cause! Why, If
Mr. Lincoln set the negroes free believing
that as free people they could not live in
this country he committed in signing the
emancipation proclamation the greatest
crime in the history of the world. Is that
what the News and Courier means? Is that
its real opinion of the act which ranks
among the greatest achievements, and
stamps its author as one of the greatest OF
men?
The race question Is probably our most
important question. For years it has been
allowed to drift. the politicians. when using
1t at ALL doing purely for selfish pur-
poses. Both parties have offended. The re-
publ!cans have deserted the negroes in the
south but hold on to them in the states
where real elections are held. The demo-
Gratis coddle and solicit negroes in the
north. but suppress all negro votes in the
south 1t is the duty of all good men 20 try
to solve this question to the advantage Of
both races. 1t can be done: and the News
and Courier. in preparing to help. should
part with It's visions and bugaboos, and
cease to interpret. in such solemn and
magisterial form, the Lord of Hosts and
His purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
Kansascity.

Language reform has made so deep an
impression in parts of Missouri that many
citizens of Kansas City want to revise the
name of their city by eliminating the CAPT.
tai &C" and uniting the words so that the
place will be kanSascity. The Kansas City
Star says that Kansascity may seem just
a bit strange at first. but not mite more
so than many other now familiar usages
which were once new and were pronounced
at their inception unnatural" The same
paper asks:
Are there any reasonable objections to
the plan of making one word out of two.
as has been done in the cases of many
other municipal names? Don't you think.
for example. that Pittsburg or Nashville
or Hartford look quite as we'll as If they
were printed Pitts Burg. Nash Vile or
Hart Ford?'
Directly across Rock creek Washington
has an example of how 'Ville." Burg"
and Town might gradually merge into
the name which distinguishes them from
other 'villes." ''burgs'' and towns" In
the old prints 1t was nearly always George
Town. It finally became Georgetown.
Many Of the place names ending In ton
were originally Town