davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-26

creating Subdivision B of Sewer district
No. two read.
ORDINANCE NO. 81 OF THE CITY
OF BELDING.
An ordinance creating Subdivision g
OF Sewer district No. two, and to be
known as Ordinance No. 8 of the city OF
Bedding. authorized by chapter twenty
four of the charter.
The city Of Bedding hereby ordans:
Sec. |. All that portion of the terri
tory comprising Sewer district No. two of
the city of Belding, and being within the
boundaries hereinafter described, is here
by declared to constitute and to be known
as Subdivision of Sewer district No
two of the city of Belding
Commencing at the point of intersec-
ton of the southerly and the westerly
lines of Lot No. 9 Of Broas' second ad-
dition; thence northerly to the point Of
intersection of the westerly and northery
lines of Lot No. 6 of Broas' second ad-
dition thence easterly to the point of
intersection of the northerly and easterly
lines of Lot No. % of Broas' addition
thence south-easterly along the easterly
lines Of Lots No. % and % to the point
OF intersection OF the easterly and south
erly lines of Lot No. % of Broas' addi-
ton; thence southerly to the point Of in
tersecton Of the easterly and southerly
lines of Lot No. No 6z Of Broas' addition;
thence westerly to the place of beginning
Sec. g This ordinance shall be known
as Ordinance No. 8 Il of the city of Beld-
ing, and shall take immediate effect
Adopted and approved the goth day of
April A. D. 1906.
Willard c. Spicer. Mayor.
VIM. E. Fisher, City Clerk.
Moved by Aid Stout, seconded by Aid.
Lloyd. that proposed Ordinance No. 81
be adopted and approved as read, which
motion prevailed. Yeas-Ald. Case,
Cornell. Lloyd, Putnam, Stout, S, not vot-
ing, AID. Hudson, |.
Moved by Aid. Cornell, seconded by
Aid. Hudson that the saloon bonds Of AL
fred Jonas, Dennis Hayes and Arthur j.
Hockradel be referred to the Ways and
Means Committee, which motion prevailed.
Yeas:-Ald. Case, Cornell, Hudson,
Lloyd, Putnam. Stout, 6. Nays, none.
The following bids we're received for
back filling the sewer on Liberty street:
c. S. Moore, O per foot, 81 65 rod
Dell Cobb. $500 per block
E. D. Farr $l4.oo per block, with the
Of one or more.
Moved by Aid. Putnam, seconded by
Aid. Stout that the back filling be let to
E. D. Farr, which motion prevailed.
Yeas-Ald. Case, Connell Hudson,
Lloyd, Putnam, Stout, 6. Nays, none.
Moved by Aid. Putnam, seconded by
Aid. Cornell. that the purchasing Com
nlttee be instructed to purchase pump
Tor use in the sewers, which motion pre-
vailed. Yeas-Ald. Case. Cornell, Hud
ION, Lloyd, Putnam Stout, 6. Nays none.
Moved by Aid. Connell, seconded by
Aid. Putnam, that Mr.. Henry Decker be
granted the privilege Of moving his house
o the west side Of his lot, being lot No.
IA on the south side Of Congress street,
Ind also to build second house on the
ame lot which motion prevailed. /
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-26
Human Blood Marks.

A tale of horror was told by marks
of human blood in the home of j. w.
Williams, a well-known merchant OF
Bac. KY. He writes: Twenty years
ago | had severe hemorrhages of the
lungs, and was near death when be-
gan taking DR.. Kings New Discovery.
1t completely cured me and 1 have
remained well ever since" 1t cures
hemorrhages, chronic coughs, settled
colds and bronchitis, and is the only
known cure for weak lungs. Every
bottle guaranteed bv Connell Bros,
druggists. SOC and Sl.00. Trial bot
tie free.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-26
Gowan Jr.

Sire, Gowan 2.el8, record 2:l5 Ia;
dam, Mand p, sired by Fred B. Hine.
ll54. He will make public SEASON at
the following places:
Mondays at Palo;
Tuesdays at Fenwick;
Wednesdays at Dolans barn. Sheridan.
Thursdays at Jacobs barn. Greenville.
Fridays at Webster's barn. Belding.
Saturdays at Long Lake, home barn.
His book for COG is now open and his
service fee is $1,000. payable when mare
is known to be in foal
44t4 Benjamin Hall.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-26
Or. y. ~. ARMSTRONG.

nENTIST-Corner rooms In the Vincent
~ block, over Tunstra's Store. ONCE
hours: a. m. TO 9 D. m.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-26
iEo. K. NICHOLS. DWIGHT SHELDON
NICHOLS q SHELDON,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW-Ornce: over Kuhns
n store, Nam st., Belding Michigan.
.. S. NORRIS.

physician AND SURGEON. once rear
OF w. /. Benedict's drug store. Hours
9 10 III a. M, TO and TO p. IA. Residence
pposite OF M. l.. church. Telephone H.
inPs.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-26
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CITY OFFICERS.

Ctiy Health Omcer- Morris
Justices of the Peace 5ieoIse " M@1 nase
Aldermen First ward l.. ~ Smith, f.
r.. Hudson; Second ward. Geo. Putnam
Chas. Madden; Third ward, Il. Connell
Geo r.. scout
uperviSors-First ward, w. NJ Foote; Sec
ond ward, j. Il. Angel; Third ward, w. A.
Wilder
cHURcHEs.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Ser-
wees at 1880 a. IN. and 1880 y. III. Sabbath
school at close of morning service. Prayer
meeting on Thursday evening REV. j. w,
oHEEHAN, Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Services at
1890 a. IN. and 1880 p. IN. Sabbath school
at IL :45 a. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening. REV. A. SECoRD, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH-Services at 1880 a.
m and 1880 p IN. Sabbath school at close OF
morning service Prayer meeting on Thurs
day evening. REV. II, N. SPEAR, Pastor.
CHURCH OF CHRIST-Preaching IN each
Sunday at 1880 and 1880. Communion
every Lords Day. g. Il. at $50 5. >. at
II IN. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening
Rev. j. G.. MEEsE, Pastor
FREE METHODIST CHURCH-Prayer and
praise serviae, eleven o'clock a. IN. Preach.
ing at 1880 p. IN Prayer meeting Friday
avening REV. A G. HARTLE, Pastor.
ST, JoSEPHS CATHOLIC-Services at
500 a. IN and 1880 a. M. alternately every
sunday morning. REV. FIR. ZINDLER.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-26
Or. @. =. SMITH.

nENTIST.-Onlce hours g TO $40. Leonard
~ Block, over kuhns hardware store. Bol
ling Mich
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-26

q. ~. WILLARD.
nENTIST-Ofice In Vincent block, Main
~ street
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-06-28
AFTER THE OIL TRUST
ATTORNEY GENERAL MOODY AN.
NouNcEs HIS INTENTION
TO PROSECUTE.

Washington, June 23.-Formal an,
nouncement of the purpose OF the
government to prosecute the Standard
Oil company has been made by Attor-
ney General Moody. 1t appears from
his statement that the proceedings In
the first instance will be had under
the terms of the Elkins law, which
prohibits rebates in interstate COM
merce. The attorney general, how
ever, gives notice that in all probable
ity, should the investigation he Is
still making Justify 1t, he will bring
further action against the Standard
Oil company under the terms of the
Sherman antitrust law, and also will
take steps to insure against the con.
tinuance on the part of the company
of determinations In trade and trans
portation not now subject to prosecu-
ton under existing law, but especially
provided against In the pending rate
bill.
Frank B. Kellogg of st. Paul, who
was one OF the counsel for the govern
ment In the recently terminated liti-
cation against the Western Paper or
ganization, and Charles b. Morrison
of Chicago, now United States attor-
ney for the Northern district OF ILL.,
nois, have been engaged as special
counsel for the government against
the Standard Oil company.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-06-28

had the most bitter feeling. II dated
back to the time when he first fell in
love with the young woman who now
ia his wife. He made no secret of this
feeling.
The beginning of the final act in
the tragedy was in the Cafe Martin
at the dinner hour. Its end was on
the roof a few minutes after IL
o'clock In the first scene Mr.. and
Mrs. Thaw, her father and another
man were dining together when Mr..
White and two other men entered and
took places nearby. According to Mr..
Thaw's own words to reporter he
did not know of the presence of the
architect until the agitation OF his
wife attrSSted his attention. He
asked question to be answered by a
note saying:
THAT dirty BLACKBOARD is here"
Meet at the Roof Garden.
White left the cafe soon afterward,
visiting his studio in the tower of
Madison Square Garden, which is one
OF the many buildings he designed,
then going to his club and finally to
the roof garden. Mr.. and Mrs. Thaw
were there Mrs. Thaw had gone back
of the scenes to visit some friends
and Immediately her husband began
pacing up and down the floor. 1t was
while Thaw was on the western side
Of the building that White came in,
sat down, shatted moment with
Harry Stevens and then, as Stevens
left, looked at the stage. Thaw
watched him a moment from one of
the entrances. then began to thread
his way forward.
Without looking to the right or left.
brushing into several men and women,
he walked slowly toward the table
until he leaned forward over its edge
opposite to his victim.
AS he did this White recognized him
and made move as If to arise. But
there was no time. With some NUT
tered imprecation the young man,
drawing a large automatic revolver,
began firing. Three shots rang out,
but only two took effect, and White
was dead. Turning Thaw faced the
audience, broke" the weapon, throw
ing all the cartridges out, and started
away. 1t was then he was arrested
and soon afterward Mrs. Thaw
rushed up and, putting her arms about
his neck, kissed him.
Thaw was Immediately arrested
and taken to police station.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-06-28
ICEMEN SENT TO JAIL
FIVE PROMINENT DEALERS OF
TOLEDO, O., GIVEN A YEAR
IN WoRkHousE.

Were Convicted Of Conspiracy in Re-
straint of Trade for Combining and
Advancing Prices-court Declares
That IL Restitution Is Made to Gus
toners Part OF the Sentence May
Be Mitisated.
Toledo, o., June 26.-Tn common
pleas court during the day Judge Kin
kade imposed the maximum sentence
of $4,000 fine and one year in the
workhouse on five icemen guilty OF
conspiracy in restraint of trade
The men sentenced are: Joseph
A. Miller, who was convicted; r. A.
Beard, r. c. Lennon, H. p. Breining
and Peter H. Waters, who pleaded
guilty.
Hearing on motions In arrest Of
Judgment cannot be heard for some
time and the icemen will stand COM
mitted until the fines are paid or the
sentence otherwise disposed of.
The five men, all of them prom
inent In business and social circles,
were taken to the county Jail to await
the making out of the necessary pa
pers to commit them to the work
house, unless, In the meantime, they
meet Judge Kinkade's requirements of
restitution to the public.
These men were indicted under the
Valentine antitrust law for combining
to restrain trade. Under the pretext
that the ice supply was much smaller
than In recent years these dealers
combined and advanced the price from
so to 100 per cent. They were indict-
ed and one of them stood trial, but
was convicted The others entered
pleas of guilty.
The sentence Is the maximum under
the law. II they would escape any
part OF 1t they must pay back to GUS
toners all overcharges and must agree
to sell Ice at the price prior to form.
ing the combination. The law provides
for Imprisonment as well as fine and
IL the men go to the workhouse they
will be put at hard labor. Two or
three of them are worth at least $780,
900 each.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-06-28
DEFENSE WILL BE INSANITY
Harry Thaw Held Without Bail on
Murder Charge.

New York. June 26.--Harry Thaw
the young Pittsburg millionaire, was
taken to police court during the morn
ing and arraigned. charged with the
murder of Stanford White. He was
demanded to the coroner. From the
police court he was taken to the Grim
inal court building, where he was re-
arraigned before the coroner.
Mr.. Dslaneld. Thaw's counsel. has
Informed Assistant District Attorney
Mott that the defense would rely on
the insanity plea 70 answer the charge
and acting on this Information Mr..
Mott summoned three alienists, DR..
Austin Flint. Dr.. Carlos y. Macdonald
and DR.. william Mabon. who con-
fesrsd with Police Captain Hodgins
md several Of the witnesses OF the
tragedy. asoertaining from them the
exact manner In vhioh Thaw acted
18th before end after the shostins.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-06-28
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

During the month OF April Den
mark imported LOO horses from
Sweden, LOO from Russia. besides a
large number from Norway. 1t would
seem peculiar that Denmark should
have to import horses when some of
the best horses I'm the world are bred
there, but the explanation Is that so
many horses have been sold to Ger
many that II is necessary to supply the
shortage by importation, but the
thrifty Danes find this very profitable
business. The Norwegian ford horses
find much favor in Denmark. Like
the Swedish horses they are small, but
strong and wiry.
Judging from various newspaper re-
ports Steffensen, the faithless custodian
Of the treasures at Rosenberg palace.
Denmark, seems to have stolen every
thing in sight. After II was discov-
cred that he had disposed Of a large
number OF rare porcelajns, careful
inventory of the treasures disclosed
that many valuable articles had dis
appeared. These had been sold to col
lectors through middlemen and many
curios and antiques had found their
way to America. He had been shrewd
enough to let jewelry alone, as these
were more likely to be missed.
Ten silver miners from Kongsvingea,
Norway, sailed recently from Copen-
hagen for Julianehaab, Greenland, to
prospect for mineral wealth In that
dreary land In the far north. The ex-
petition is under the patronage of
Herr Bernburg. wealthy merchant Of
Copenhagen, and will prospect for
copper, graphite and mica, which are
believed TO be plentiful in that
vicinity.
Wort Land has published an open let
ter to King Frederik to ask for the
resignation Of Count Raben a. minis
ter Of foreign affairs. The paper be-
lieves that the count 10 not doing his
duty and that some Of his recent acts
have jeopordized the national honor
Of Denmark.
A national monument In memory q
King Christian TX and Queen Louise
will be erected In The near future. Up
10 date 10000 crowns have ben cub
scxibed. MARION q. NORny1U0.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-06-28
DEEDOFHARRYTHAW
YOUNG PlrTseURG MILLIONAIRE
KILLS PROMINENT NEW
YORK ARCHITECT.

Tragedy Is Enacted During a Per
Torrance at Madison Square Roof
Garden in New York City and the
Murderer Pleads Justification OF
the Deed by Charging That the
Dead Man Ruined His Wife.
New York, June 26.-Harry X.
Thaw of Pittsburg, a young million
tire, shot and killed Stanford White,
one of the best known architects in
the country, during the evening per-
Torrance at Madison Square roof gar
den. When arrested Thaw pleaded in
Justification of the deed that White
had ruined the life of his wife, the
beautiful former chorus girl and
artists model, Florence Evelyn Mes
BIT.
The tragedy, while a shock to the
friends of both men, was not alto
gether a surprise 70 them. They
knew, and have known for several
years, that against the architect Thaw
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-06-28
Recent Occurrences of interest
in Norway. Sweden and
Denmark.
CORONATION OF KING HAAKoN
ceremony at Trondhjem viii Long BE
Remembered by Those Who
Witnessed Ii.
NORWAY.
Christiania.

King Haakon, the sailor prince of
Denmark, was crowned king of Nor
way last Friday in the historic cathe-
dral of Trondhjem, the ancient old
capital, around which the most stirring
tales of Morse prowess center in one
way or another. 1t was there that
Harold The Fair-Haired made a king
dom out of a mass of struggling prin-
cipalities and warning tribes, and it
was there Erie BloodaXe strove and
slaughtered and was succeeded by
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-06-28
IMMIGRATION BILL CHANGED.
Chief Features Eliminated Before Ac.
ton by House.

Washington, June 26.-Under a rule
limiting debate on all but two sections
the immigration bill was discussed for
three hours in the house and passed
without yea and nay vote being per-
mitted on any OF the paragraphs.
This bill attracted much attention.
the representatives having large for
eign colonies in their districts lining
up generally against the head tax Of
IS, which was defeated, and against
the educational test.
After a very interesting contest
substitute fer the educational test.
providing that the whole matter be
submitted to commission, was
adopted by close vote.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-06-28
DISAGREEMENT LIKELY.
Congress Cannot Get Together o.
Meat inspection Amendment.

Washington. June 27.-The meat in
spection amendment to the agricultur-
al bill probably will be returned to tho
senate and house In disagreement.
The confsrsss twice had Il under dis
cussion Thursday and indications are
that the Differences In regard to the
payment for inspection by the pack
srs or By the government. or whether
the date Of inspection must BE- placed
On cans Of neat are irreoonciliable.
Another effort to set together viii 10
made. A complete Agreement was
reached On ~ othes matters = the
btIl
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-06-28
AN A.

MIA.
dent
S of
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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-09
AT THE NORMAL
So ;ia Entertainments at Prof. Wilson's and
Dormitory Date Changed.

Friday evening last Prof and Mrs.
w. E. Wilson entertained the members
Of the faculty at their home on b street
A very enjoyable evening was the re-
suit. Some interesting summer eXpe-
periences We're related By those who
we're abroad, or outside of the state
during the summer vacation. Delic-
iols refreshme nts were served.
The same evening the young ladies
of the dofnitory gave their initial
party, which was well attended and
very much enjoyed.
The lawn annex north of the build
in has been moved and now presents
a more attractive appearance.
A frame of twenty-fo four book-lockers
has been made by Mr.. Chapman, a
member Of The junior class, and put in
ositi)l. Wnen stained they will look
bet. er than any we have. Mr.. Chap
man has done an excellent job. Some
others are yet to be added.
We had two additions to our school
last week
Dr.. Harris gave very interesting
description of the places she has visited
in Scotland during the summer, at as
sembly Thursday morning.
DR.. Munson is absent today Monday
on account of illness. We hope for his
return soon.
Miss Sabelwitz, who was i'll Thurs
day and Friday of last week, was at her
post again Monday.
The bureau having in charge the
entertainments has changed the date
of the lecture of Senator Latollctt. 1t
is now definitely announced that he
will lecture here Thursday evening,
November %. Everybody plan to hear
him.
A com ntttee Of the faculty is revis'
ing the list Of periodicals for the
library reading room for the coming
wear. Last year the list embraced
more than sixty of the leading and
most useful publications in the various
lines of work,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-09
CRESCENT

regular quarterly meeting Of the teach
ers' association, and to look after his
interests in that part of the county.
J. w. Gupton of Mt. Carmel, ILL.,, ar
rived in the city Sunday and is a guest
of his old friend and neighbour, L. W.
Wallace. Mr.. Gupton is out looking
over the country and is very favorably
impressed with beau tiful Kittitas
Congressm an Jones of North Yakima
was in the city Saturday. He says the
kittitas irrigation project is next in
line for public favor. Surely it is time
that Kittitas gets her Just due, but Mr..
Jones says it will come within the next
five years.
One of the best bits of negro comedy
acting Of the season will be seen in
Gas told in the hills" which will play
at the Ellensburg theatre Oct. IL.
Thursday. The play is regarded as the
strongest melodrama produced this
season and one that has met with de
served success from its first perform
ance.
The engagement of Gas told in the
hills" the new melodrama of western
life, will be seen Thursday, Oct. II, at
the theatre, EIlensburg. The play is
regarded as the best of the new offer
ings of the season in the molodrama.ic
line and has met with unqualified sue
cess from its first performance. 1t has
strong plot, original and cleverly
conceived, and the play is written with
true dramatic skill and literary exec :
lence.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-09
PROFIT IN DUCK RAISING.
4 Glass Of Poultry Well Adapted Ia
All Sections.

4 Glass of Poultry We'll Adapted to
All SectiOns.
Comparatively few persons in the
poultry business raise ducks. y great
many more might do 50. There are
some distinct points of advantage, says
V. NJ. Crouch in American Poultry Ad
vocatc
With us here on Long Island the
pekin is the most popular variety-in
fact, about the only breed that is kept
but that does not prove by any means
that it is the best for every locality
and under all circumstances, When
ever really good ducks are produced
the demand for them steadily increases,
Ducks are we'll adapted to all see
lions and few can be probably
grown almost anywhere. The houses
need to be built on the same general
plans as those for chickens. Although
ducks are water fowl, they require
we'll drained and dry houses. y build
ing ten feet square on the ground, eight
feet high in front and five feet in the
rear makes n nice house for ducks.
The necessary fixtures on the inside
of the house are few and simple. For
inside care, feeding troughs, drinking
fountains and shell and grit dishes
complete the furnishings. No nest
boxes are required. In raising duck
lingS. fences only one foot high are re
quired. Separate brooder or broodino
houses. depending on the size of the
flock, may be used same as for chick
ems.
There are thousands Of ducks in the
country that are nothing more than
common or mongrel stock. Others are
called pekins and are produced by
breeding rekin brakes on white ducks.
Such stock are often very good layers,
but they do not grow and mature like
the thoroughbred pekins, and their
flesh is inferior after they reach market
size. For rapid growth, hardness and
good layers believe no breed of ducks
SURPRISES the Pekins; yet there are
others that approach them in general
way very closely, such as the AyleS-
bury and Rouen. For laying purposes
the Indian Runner ducks have made
some great records. They are small,
nonsittcrs. hardy, and the flesh is fine in
quality, but they do not fatten readily.
For laying they are in ducks what the
Leghorns are in land fowls.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-09
HENS THAT PAY
Common Sense Management OF Poultry
Will Bring Excellent Returns.

The Connecticut Farmer says: eff
ty good, strong utility pullets, If given
good, common sense management, Will
yield profit for a year, over and
above their feed, of Sl5-one dollar and
a half per hen per year. If the same
flock of hens is given scientific treat
ment, the income may be greatly in
creased This indicates that Il thous-
and pullets, properly managed, will
pay profit of 81, 800 u year. y thous-
and pulets can be well handled on two
acres of ground and not displace the
family of the poultry rGlaer. The
hardest part of the program is to get
the common sense management.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-09
Uncalled for Letters.

Following is list of the uncalled for
letters at the Pc, Ellensburg:
j. Z. Anderson, Grant Baker. John
G. Berry, G. N. Brow. l.. Cassidy, Ion.
ME Clavenger, r., i. Clymcr, Mrs
Eliza Cooley, G. II. Crosby, j. Gun
bingham, S. Daily, Ellis Davis, r. A.
Davis, f. V. Ebert, Miss Pearl c. Fair
Albert Fonaas, S. j, Ford, Gasperth
Giuseppe, Mrs. Geo. Henry, Mrs. +. Z.
King, Miss Frann Hees, Archie A.
Riggs, Frann Rogers, O. 5. Rotsel,
n. L. Sager, Robert Smith, L. | SWEET
land.