davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-31
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
Mistake the Cause of Your Troubles
o Bedding Citizen shows how
To Cure Them.

Mistake the Cause OF Your Troubles
o Bedding Citizen shows how
To Cure Them.
Many people never suspect their
kidneys If suffering from a lame,
weak or aching back they think that
IL Is only a scular weakness; when
urinary trouble sets in they think
IL will soon correct itself. And SO it
is with all the other symptoms OF kid
ney disorders. That is just where the
danger lies. You must cure these
troubles or they lead to diabetes or
Bright's disease. The best remedy TO
use Is Doan's Kidney pills. 1t cures
all ills which are caused by weak or
diseased kidneys. Bedding people
testify TO permanent cures.
II. +. Hanks. of South Broas street,
says: my kidneys have bothered me
more or less for IL years. A kink
caught me right in the small of my
back like a shot. | was laid up for
some Tins and have been laid up on
great many occasions since then. i
suffered terribly. doctored and wore
plasters across my back and did ev-
erything could think of in hope of
getting relief. Doan's Kidney Pills
which | procured at Connell Bros
drug store gave me more permanent
relief than anything else have ever
used. was also bothered with aw-
full spells of dizziness. | have not felt
them since taking Doan's Kidney Pills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are splendid
remedy and do not hesitate to rec
ommend them TO anyone suffering
from kidney complaint"
For Sale by all Dealers. Price so cents
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.,
BUFFALO, N. ",
Sale Agents for the United states.
RI member the name Doan's. take no substitute
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-31

A torpid, inactive liver can produce
more bodily ills than almost anything
else. 1t is good to clean the system
out occasionally. Stir the liver up
md get into shape generally. The
best results are derived from the use
Of DeWitt's Little Early Risers Re
liable. effective, pleasant pills with q
reputation. Never grippe. Sold by w
l. Benedict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-31

decrease in the same ratio that the
use of DIR. Kings New Life pills i'm
creases. They save you from danger
and bring quick and painless release
from constipation and the ills grow
ing out of it. Strength and vigor al
ways follow their use. Guaranteed
by Cornell Bros, druggist. 25c. Try
them.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-31
EUREKA.

John Longstreet has sold his farm
to Mr.. Somerfeldt from Illinois, con
sideration $500
The school picnic at Baldwin Lake
the 25th was grand success in every
way. The day was fine and there
were seven schools represented and
the exercises were excellent, and the
dinner couldn't be beat.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-31
Andrew II spinney. the only Or. ;

Andrew u Spinney. the only pr. Spin
ney I'M the state, formerly of Detroit, is now
located at Belding, Mich. and owns the Bel
ding Sanitarium and Retreat He has had
4S years of experience i'm the study aud
practice of medicine He gives special at
tention to throat and lung diseases, curing
consumption where others fail. He also
cures all forms of nervous diseases. epilepsy
St Vitus dance. paralysis and all forms Of
nervous proStration. He never fails to cure
piles There is nothing known that he does
not use for private diseases of both sexes
Bv his own special methods he cures when
others fail Write out your symptoms. en-
closing stamp for reply, or consult him at his
Sanitarium. Consultation free.
At Sanitarium sunday, June 10, all day
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-31

The Dawn of Prosperity
very properly comes in the
srpingtime of youth. You
can't except a maid; she is just
as much entitled to her chance
as the man.
A Savings Bank Account
is the sunrise that leads up to
the MONDAY meridian of full
fedged competency. So open
an account at the dawn of 1906
is wiser than at the dawn of
another year. See us about
it and do il now.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-06

During Il residence of many years
among four different tribes of Indians
found with very few exceptions, they
were poor shots, either with the gun
or rifle. When one considers that
from young boyhood they have been In
the habit of using gun almost daily
and their very living depends in a
great measure on accurate shooting
their poor craftsmanship Is to be won
dered at; nevertheless such Is the case.
y good wing shot is IL rarity among the
Indians. The MontagnaIs Of the Lab
rador md north shore Of the gulf OF
st. Lawrence are no exception, and
this I'm n country where most of the
wild fowl are killed flying. 1t Is adj.
mitted they Kill wild geese and ducks
while OH their passage north and south,
but this III only possible from the I'M
mense numbers of birds md q lavish
expenditure Of ammunition.-Fo
and Stream.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-06

cent. of cottou-seed oil-s5 .OO0,0 600.
From Skinned hams made of the
flesh of old hogs unfit for other use
$1,000 900.
From sausages dyed with chemi-
cal and made Of unfit materials
s5.OO0.OO
From canned roast beef made of
dyed udders of cows, and from pot.
ted ham and deviled ham made from
outlets of beef ground up with pota.
to skins 100000, 0n0"
In the face of such Il record it is
surprising that he beef trust mag
mates should object to the cost of in
spection being saddled upon their in
dnstry. In other words. they are
not philosophical enough to see the
hnmor Of the situation and are mn
wise enough to intimate that they are
unwilling to pay for inspectors who
Will prevent them from utilizing the
"hy-products" which have proved
such a prolific source of profit.
AS matter of fact, the packers
combine should consider themselves
fortunate that the American peo-
pie are sufficiently long-suffer-
TO permit them to continue
business on any terms. II
the public were anything more
than huge: .unorganized, minimizing.
cynical mob, inclined 10 raup:l ar
anything which has the elements OF
yankee smartness' in ii. there
might be the sort Of reprisals which
in ancient days. resulted In a tight
rope performance for men guilty Of
lesser crimes than those of the pro,
duccrs OF poisonious and decaypd
food stnffs Of almost universal use
An interesting incident OF the gov
81 nmental inquiry and of the atiitute
of the administration on the subject,
is General Nelson A. Miles reminder
of the investigator" of the bcas
furnished to the United States ,rmy
during the Spanish.Ancr:can wa:
II - quite true that tn. command
ing general Of the army dill make the
same sort OF charges whicE have nuw
been found Ia be- true. Int he was a
DeTrciat and he was persona non
Araia with the administrator. while
the Eeef trust was on friendly terms
WILD at least some members of Nc
kinley's official family. Despite the
lalrt: al belief thit ioctrincd meat
supplies were responsible for much
~ lie sickness nil fol many OF The
deaths during the war. the inquiry
was turned into a farcical vindication
of the packers combine and one Of
Miles subordinates was permitted 10
call his superior liar
Vindication was long time com.
ing. but il has arrived at last AMI
General Miles is Immediately upoi;
the firing line with his 'l-told.you.
So" That the packers worked off
their worst goods upon the govern
ment at full price, at time when pa.
triotism should have called for entire
ly different action. should not influ-
ence the Senators and Representa-
lves To show any marked partiality
for the big meat packers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-06
oold.mith,s obltunry NOTICE.

1t would be difficult to find moro
quaint announcement Of death than
that published In an old newspaper in
1774. at the time of Oliver Goldsmlth's
demise.
".17T4, April 4. Died, DR.. Oliver Gold
smith, Deserted Is the Village; the
Traveller hath laid him down to rest;
the Good-natured Man Is no more; he
Stoopse but to Conquer; the Vicar hath
performed his sad office; 1t is mourn
full task from which the Hermit may
essay to meet the dread tyrant with
more than Grecian or Roman fortl-
tude.'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-06
pEATH OF SENATOR ooaMAtl.

The death OF Arthur Pne German
removes from public life another of
the o,l-,me politicians. From a Gem
paratlvely obscure position lie made
his way over all obstacles 10 a com.
manding place In the Senate. al one
tine being the unqnest'nned leader
OF his party in that august body.
Being man who counted success
Us the Ultima Thule Of all human en-
deavor, he was not always particu.
lad concerning the methods by Which
be gained the object in view, but his
followers and he people Of Maryland
seemed to have endorsed his views
On that important moral principle for
he was returned to power time after
time and only once in his long career
was he utterly dscredited by the
electorate.
Like all successful politicians. he
possessed the virtue of being true
TO his friends. Much in his life. was
perhaps worthy OF emulation and OF
praise. hut his character was such n
peculiar intermixiure OF good and
bad and OF the cynical method OF
Justifying the means by the end. that
II would hardly he safe to point him
out as a model for youth of the pres
ent generation
He belonged to the old school OF
politicians. like Quay and others OF
the sensational coterie who are sup.
posed to have made much money by
holding up legislation while stock
deals were carried through. 1t is to
he hoped that their disappearance
from the scene of human activities
will mean the promotion of a bet.
Ter and trner class of public repre-.
sentatives in the halls of Congress.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-06
PRESIDENT AND THE PACKERS

. SNtN6 TASn z
In his message accompanying the
report of the special commissioners
appointed to investigate the condi.
Iions existing in the packing industry
In Chicago, President Roosevelt takes
an nneqniyOcal AMI unmstakahe 10.
sition in regard to the necessity for
correcting the unspeakable evils
which have prevailed for many years
III The great meat packing Industries
The President points out that I'M
der the present law uninspected
meats may not be shipped to foreign
countries, bn, that there is no clause
to prohibit their sale to American
consumers. Despite this fact the
packers have encrgetically cultivated
the general impression that all meat
shipped from the great centers OF
meat production must pass muster
before United States inspectors.
Mr.. Rooseyclts appeal for the ne
cessary legislation 10 provide proper
aud efficient inspection should meet
ready response on rhe part Of The
Senate and House of Representatives.
IL is a well established principle of
law that Congress has the power 70
regulate interstate commerce ana
that power should he exerted 10 its
utmost 10 prevent the packers com.
bine. which nov practically has The
msat,consmming public at it's mercy.
from trading upon the health of the
American people and from reaping
dividends from the sale of obviously
diseased and unfit food products.
Some idea OF the receipts from the
various items engaging the special
attention Of the investigators sent
out by the President may be gained
from a perusal OF the following sourc.
es of profit:
From 'potted chicken made OF un.
Ut veal without a shred OF chicken
meat-s10. 10000 600.
From lard rendered from diseased
hogs and adulterated with 20 per
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-06

General Kuropatkin's memoirs.
covering the Russo-Japanes war, are
Being published at Moscow. II The
yalorons general is not already pre-
JUDGED In favor of something else.
we would suggest this timely and
suggestive title: "a Trans ontinen.
tai Home Run"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-06
gals
Call Again.

That Is why we have Fresh Candy.
We want you to call again. Kirk.
mans, 2617 Washington avenue. Kol.
bass old stand. 6-2-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-06
PRICE OF WHiSkEY AS A MORAL
FACTOR

recent issue of the Toronto
Globe contained the following inter
esting news Item Raising the price
of whiskey seems to have brought
about wave OF moral REFORM re-
marked police official yesterday
morning in the Police Court. Only
two prisoners charged with being
drunk APPEARED before Magistrate
Deniaon. They were two old timers.
The price Of whskey was raised by
the hotel men. and the reports from
the different police stations yester-
day morning disclosed the fact that
fewer arrests for being drunk were
made on Monday than for some time
past. Inspector William Davis. of
the Court street division. stated that
his division had n clean slate. not one
drunk being chronicled "This is the
first time In the history Of No. Idi-
vision that have never seen Mt least
one prisoner arrested for being
drunk" said Inspector Davis. "and
have been attached to the division
for several years"
II has been claimed that the dis
pensary and absolute prohibition do
not materially decrease the amount
of drunkenness in a given community.
Does the experience Of Soronto indi.
cate that the high license and the
consequent increase In the price Of
intoxicants Is the real highway to
municipal sobrie,y?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-06

Senator Burton has resigned h's
seat in the Senate, thus saving him
self from being kicked out by his col
leagues. If some of the other mem
hers of that august body who have
misrepresented the interests Of the
people more flagrantly than he, but
who lave not yet been caught, would
follow his example the occupation Of
one branch OF the 'muck,rackers"
would be gone.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-03-08
California Naval 0 ranges Soc. per Peck
JOINT AUCTION

Having decided to farm on a smaller scale We will sell our personal property.
as described below, att the residence of w. p. Slocum in the CITY of Brookings
at O'Clock sharp.
Eight Head oil Horses. Gray geding 10 yrs old, weighs 1850; Bay 10 yrs.
old, weighs 1900; Bay mare, full blood Norman, 8 Yrs. old, weighs l4G clyde
colt yrs. old, weighs 1900; Standard bred colt (sornD yrs. old; Standard
bred colt (soreD l yr. old; King coli, yr old.
Thhyhve Head fCatue: Four cows coming fresh-extra good: Twelve yeaIing
steers all high grade; Eight yearlng heiers-high grade; Eight steer calves
and under.
Twenys six Hogs Twenty DurocJersey sows weight $50 lbs. each; Five Duroc-
Jersey shoats; One thoroughbred Poland China boar.
Fifty Chickens: Twenty-Five full blood Plymouth Rock cockrels: Twenty-Five
Plymouth Rock hens.
Farm Machinery: Van Brunt II shoe drill; Fuller & johnson IA in. raj ploy.
Four lumber wagons; Single seated top buggy; II #. riding weeder: Hoy rake:
Deering binder; Pair Deering trucks; Two set double harness: set driving
harness. Between 7 and 8 tons of Timothy hay.
Remember everything advertised will be offered for sale on this date x
Terms Of Sale All Sums OF $40 and under cash: all sums over SO time will
be given to November ], 1906, O approved security 1T 8 per cen Interest,". 2
per cent discount for cash. No property to be removed until settled for n
party from a distance desiring credit must bring bank references. A free
lunch atn noon.
s. j. Rudolph, Auctioneer w p SIOCUN G. SONS
Horace Fishback, Clerk
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-03-08

After months occupied lending as
sistance to the railroads in their at
tempt 20 thwart President R~ooseyelt's
rate regulation problem, during which
time the governor, ~pOstmasters and
machine newspapers generally were
employed to bamboozle the people,
now Senator Kittredge, knowing that
the rate bill is certain to pass without
his assistance, and knowing that his
vote against the bill would not benefit
the corporations, he writes his post
master editors and his paper in Sioux
Falls that he will vote for the bill and
will even offer an amendment or two.
If he could hatch up the right kind of
al amendment and had the influence
to get it passed he would no doubt fix
that bill proper, so that the President
would be obliged to veto it.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-03-08

\ telegram from Rapid City ir the
the Sioux City Journal Of March 9th
says: "a mass meeting called by
Mayor limerick at the city hall Satur-
day night brought out a large crowd
despite the blizzard. Attorney Charles
Buell. was asked to enter the race for
congressman from South Dakota. He
agreed to do so and will commence an
active campaign Immediately. Penn
ington county feels that it deserves
political recognition and will support
the Observation-Disclosures combina-
ton" This is taken as meaning that
Mr.. Martin will have opposition in his
own locality. 1t has been held out
all along that the machine had the
Black Hills in their vest pocket, but
from the above ii looks as though
there might be several counties over
there that Will so for "a square deal
Mr.. Buell. is said to be well worthy OF
the support OF his people.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-03-08
For Congressman,
p ri ALL.
of Bookings

The ''machine'' is persistent in its
claim that Il. F. Pettigrew is respons-
ible for all Of the corruption that has
ever existed in politics in this state,
and that the present organization is
now in the hands Of the people.
Wouldn't that cause a bland smile to
creep over the placid face of a Chicka-
saw Indian. The boss of the machine,
A. b. kittredge, during the time
when Mr.. Pettigrew was prominent in
Republican politics, was first lieuten-
ant for the "Pickerel statesman" and
from his present methods we are Of
the opinion that many things charged
to Pettigrew then were really the acts
of kittredge. At the present time
kittredge has a firmcr hold on the
guiding lever of the machine than
Pettigrew ever had and is using his
power exclusively for the purpose of
bolstering up his personal interests,
something than has never been done
by any leader Of the Republican party
in the history Of the state. The ma
chine is making open boast of having
full control Of all the appointiye power
in the state and that it can make and
dismantle Office holders at will. 1t
has been demonstrated that Republi-
cans, no matter how worthy, who DO
not bow to the behests Of Kit and six
or seven of his ~lieutenants, cannot
hope for favors. While the meanest
sneak, persons known to be absolute
~ dishonest, who cover their corrup-
ton with 4 mantle of subscryiency to
Kittredgc, can occupy the best posi-
ton they may desire. Not only this,
but every narticle Of lnnisla.ion NOW
Ia, w.. ,
n"o ~ pass VIC i'SpeCt'"l~o NII ahu
II II is III anyway liable to affect his
personal interests or the interests of
the corporations which he has so looc
eou,oJ ct. Lan. ,,.I oI :,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-03-08

THE people VS.. the corporations.
Which side are you on?" asks an in
surgent paper. The fair man will be
for the people and the corporations.
The people W the corporations,
largely. With the exception of a very
few large corporations, such as the
Standard Oil and the big packing in
situations, the stock of the corporations
of the country are owned to a large ex-
tent by the people of moderate means
The papers which are crying out
against the corporations, for political
purposes, overlook this fact. The cor
porations should be curbed when they
become arrogant and forgetful of the
rights OF their patrons, and their COM
petitors, but the policy which seeks
to Jump on the corporations at every
opportunity simply because the advo-
Gates OF that policy believe corporations
are unpopular, is shortsighted indeed.
The people, the large majority of them
believe in fair treatment. The Popu-
lists tried to gain a permanent place
in American politics by fighting the
corporations. Other dead and gone
parties before them tried the same
plan and tailed. History will repeat
itself in this respect, right along
Aberdeen News.
Does the people own the corporations
which are bonded for double their
actual cost and which corporations
charge enough for transportation to
pay running expenses, high salaries
for lazy officials and to realize, above
all this, q big dividend on the entire
bonded indebtedness?. Do the people
W the corporations, WHO, through
bribery, free passes and coercion, warp
legislation so that they pay a far less
tax than the land owner? Do the people
own the corporations which form a pool
OF the state printing and line the pockets
OF the proprietors of certain publishing
houses?. Answer these questions and
we will give you some more.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-03-08

Railroad rates, however, is Of vastly
o consequence than the other three
measures combined and multiplied a
thousand times. 1t is the single great
issue of the Roosevelt administration
thus far, and it is exceedingly doubt
full if a greater will come up during
the life OF that administrations
Minneapolis Journal.
And yet Senator Kittredge pretended
he didn't know anything about the
bill-that is he did not learn about il
until the bill was sure to pass regard.
less Of the attempt made by the rail.
road senators to slaughter the meas
ure.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-03-08
Getting Their Wires Crossed
Last week Postmaster Aliens Brook
ings Press contained the following:

l/doI Wcch OoClIldSCCI [AllCll . DAOOh-
ings Press contained the following:
In their endeavor to defeat Senator
kittridge and get control OF the repub.
lican organization in South Dakota
the insurgents are getting desperate.
They are resorting to falsehoods and
Misrepresentation. The latest in this
respect is to the effect that Senator
Kittridge is the agent in South Dako-
ia for the Milwaukee railroad. When
shown this report the senator said to
the Washington representative OF the
Minneapolis Journal:
81 am not, and haven't been con-
nected with the Milwaukee or any
other railroad since a few days after
my appointment to the senate. | was
appointed senator on a Thursday and
on the following Monday | was in
Chicago and resigned my attorney
ship and every other connection with
the Milwaukee railroad. Idon't know
who is now the resident agent in
South Dakota, but>it isn't any men,
Der of my firm. Publication of my
connection with the road is just a bit
OF rotten politics on the part Of the OPP
position, and they are welcome to all
they can get out OF it."
Since the exposure through the
newspapers two weeks ago Of Senator
Kittredge's connection with the Mil
waukee railroad company as its South
Dakota agent in legal actions, the
railroad company has revoked his ap-
pointment and appointed w. g..
Porter, OF Sioux Falls, in his place.
The general attorney for the Mil
waukee company says:
"That Senator Kittredge's appoint
ment filed with the secretary Of state
under the statutes of South Dakota
designating him as the person author
lied to accept service Of process in be.
half of the company, vas not cancell-
ed and a new instrument, appointing
Mr.. w. G. Porter in his place, filed
with the secretary OF state, was due
entirely to an oversight on my part
and should not be charged to Senator
Kittredge. | have today prepared the
formal appointment of Mr.. Porter,
which will be executed by the presi-
dent'and secretary, and filed in the
office Of the secretary of state so that
hereafter process will be served upon
Mr.. Porter"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-03-08

Numerous inquiries have been made
as to whether or not the caucuses and
municipal election this spring would
be governed by the new caucus law.
The new law provides that the city
elections shall be held the third Tues
day in April and that the nominating
conventions for city elections shall be
held the first Tuesday preceding the
election and the caucuses on the
Thursday preceding the convention.
According to this the city caucuses
must be held April 9Th and the nomi-
mating convention must convene
April 10.