davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-22
FOR LABOR DAY
Knights Of Phythias Have Planned for
Big Time

q Big Time
The events on Labor Day this year will
be bigger ard better than ever and no
one should miss the opportunity Of coming
to Bsldina on that day. The Knights have
again taken charge Of the ceremonies and
there will be two ball games and the fol-
losing list of gamss with prizes will be
pulled off in the street and on the grounds
at Ellis park:
100 yard DASH st prize, umbrella, Spen-
Ger Bros; End. rug. Jensen q Wheeler;
5rd, pocket knife. T. Frank Ireland Co
220 yard dash-lst prize. Hat. Holmes
Clothing Co.; End, hair brush. Wortley
& French; 3rd, Dowagiac minnow.
Tuinstra Hdw. Co.; 4th. 24lb sack
Moss Rose flour. E. E. Chapple.
Boys | 90 yard dash (under 4 yrs OF age)
= st prize. pair shoes. Earl Wilson Co..
End. foot stool, Foster. Ritter & Foster;
3rd. ID tea. L. D Pierce.
Three Legged Race-lst prize, box Derby
cigars, E. L. Carpenter; End. 25 loaves
mothers bread. Lamb Bros; 5rd, cake,
n. R. Unger.
Sack Race-lst prize. suit case. M. c,
Bentley; End. ever ready safety razor.
Connell Bros; 5rd. book, W. F. Bricker
Potato Racs-lst prize. pair shoes. M E
Peck; End, salad dish, j. T. Patterson
3rd, picture, Miller. Harris Co.
Fat Mans Race (2oolb or over)-l st prize
So in trade, Fish & Young; End, 2lt
Chase & Sanborn coffee. F. n. Hudson
5rd. 81 in trade at Chas Maddens.
Backward Dash-lst prize. box Fredco
cigars. Fred Millard End. fancy vest
F. D. Lincoln; 5rd. ST. box candy, Papa
dakis.
Tug Of War-lst prize, box cigars. Under.
wood Bros; End, 81 box candy, Frank
O'Bryon.
Standing Broad Jump-lst prize, leather
grip, E. c. Lloyd; End, silk suspenders
V. c. Divine; 3rd. ST in trade. Georgs
Crawford.
Running Broad Jump-lst prize. watcf
fob. A. B. Hull; End. 50 in trade at c
II. Keeney's market; 3rd. lib fine cu
tobacco, w. w. Case.
Pie Eating Contest-lst prize. Brownie
camera, w. |. Benedict; 2nd.; Kazos
suspcnders. v. c. Divine.
To the winner Of most events-S2lin trade
at j. S. Donovan's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-22
ARNOLD --HANNA

Wedding Surprised Many Friends
Happy Couple To Reside Here
The marriage of Fred Arnold and Miss
Jennie Hanna took place at the M. E.
parsonage Saturday evening, Aug. TO-
Rev. J. w. Sheehan offlciated and tied
the nuptial knot in the presence of Walter
Whitney and Miss Minnie Boardman, who
Witnessed the ceremony as best man and
bridesmaid.
Fred and his bride had succeeded in
keeping their intentions secret for long
time. All knew, however, that the event
was to come off but none Of them knew
just when and the contracting parties
wouldn't tell thing.
About fifty of the young lady friends Of
Miss Hanna gave her a miscellaneous
shower at w. j. Gordon's the night before
the wedding, which was very pleasant
affair, and numerous gifts we're bestowed
upon the bride to be. Since the wedding
other presents have been sent to the hap
py couple, who still retain their positions
in the silk mill. Next month they expect
to VISIT the brides parents in Apena
taking a short vacation for the purpose
Mhen they will return and reside in this
citv
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-22
Family ReunIon

The Keeney family held their reunion
Thursday, Aug. ! 5 at the beautiful farm
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs Clark Hoppough
in Orleans. No one could have wished
for finer day and, although some Of those
who have been present at other reunions
could not attend this one, there was no
lack OF fun and general good time which
always characterizes the event
The tables were arranged under the
spreading trees on the lawn and If they
had not been built solid and substantial,
they would certainly have gone down un-
der the weight Of good things piled npon
them TO. refresh the inner man One OF
the special features was fine programe
Of music. song and speaking which all en-.
joyed very much.
There were thirty two present, those
from a distance being, Mrs. Msner oi
Onaway, Mich. Mrs. Joe Barnstable. o
Wilmont. Wis. Mrs. Edith Breakey anc
children Of Bagdad, Fla
In the cool of the evening the reunion
broke up and the company returned t
their homes,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-22
THE CONTRACT
HAS BEEN LET
For Building the IOnia County
Poor House
wright a. PralI G. et 10 for ser. .3I1.35
Plans Are for Fine Red
Brick structure

The board of supervisors, at its session
held last week in Ionia, let the contract
for building the county poor house to
Messrs. Wright e. Prall. A number Of
bids were received but that Of Wright &
Prall was considered the best and the
contract was awarded them.
The new county house is to be thing
OF beauty. The taxpayers voted to ex
pend $35,o0o and it will undoubtedly
cost that amount before it is completed.
The building will be "A feet long, 60
feet wide. two stories high with basement.
1t will be divided into two parts. the east
end for the women and the west end for
the men. Each part will have sitting
rooms, sleeping apartments and hospital
rooms. The building will accommodate
seventy-five inmates, third more than
have at any time been confined in the old
county house that burned on the sixth Of
last March.
There will be two main staircases at
the end Of each corridor and an elevator
the center of the building. The base
ment will be used for smoking and recre-
alton rooms, vegetable cellars, steam
heating apparatus, laundry, store rooms
etc.
The rls.ns have been changed and Iona
red brick is to be used instead of cement,
with field stone foundations and slate
roof.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-22
A LAWN WEDDING

MIR. Burt Moor. md Miss Ruby Bab-
cock are Happily Married
A very beautiful wedding took place at
the home of the brides mother and parents
MIR. and Mrs. James H. Keeney Wednes-
day afternoon in the presence Of large
company. The bride was Miss Ruby E
Babcock and the groom Mr.. Burt A,
Moore.
The ceremony was performed at $50
o'clock by Ry. j. c. Meese on the porch
which had been beautifully decorated for
the occasion with White Asters, ferns and
Smilax. and about the rooms and grounds
wsre sweet peas pansles and other flow
srs. The ring ceremony was used, the
ring bearer being little Louise Thomas.
Mr.. Solon Moore and Miss Maude Shaw
the latter of Cedar Springs stood with the
couple at the altar together with the flow
or girl Zada Moore. The bride was given
away by her grand father A. L Cce of
Smyrna. Fred Cornell was organist and
played the wedding march and "Oh Pro-
mise Me-" The company we're seated on
the lawn and after the ceremony all ex-
tended hearty congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs Moore. Refreshments Of ice cream
and cake were served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Monteith acted as master and
mistress of ceremonies, while Leon Wood
worth. Clyde Shaw, Joseph Doyle, Mary
Lambertson, Jessie Smith and Maggie
Emmons did the serving. Among the
guests from out of town were Steven
Coleman and wife, Gun Lake, Geo Col
man Port Huron. Fred Hgbee and daugh-
ter, w. S. Beach and wife. Grand Rapids
C. j. Shaw and wife Cedar Springs and
Clayton Scott and wife of Big Rapids.
Many beautiful and costly presents
were given them. Mr.. Moore has home
already furnished for his bride in Green
vile where they will reside The group
and bridal party we're photographed by
James Avery. The best wishes of many
friends are extended to the happy couple.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-22
DO NOT MAKE
IT PARTISAN
Constitution Should BE Made BY
All Parties
Ought To BE Written BY Men OF
Diverse Interests Both In Poll
tics and la Business

Mr.. Editor: The legislature. in Gre
ating the constitutional convention, pro-
claimed to the people purpose that 1t
should be a non-partisan convention.
The law as finally enacted fell woefully
short of such purpose. On election day
the voter will be presented with ballot
as partisan in form and design as any
ballot ever written. Why the legislature
so signally failed to eliminate politics from
this election when the people were de-
mandng it and their own consciences
dictated it, can only be conjectured.
There are those, however. so unknd as
to believe that many members hoped to
become beneflciares of the law. This
suspicion certainly finds warrant in the
fact that members of the legislature in
all parts of the state at once, upon the
enactment of the law, became avowed
candidates for the constitutional conyen-
ton They had fixed the compensation
of members of this convention at 81 0 per
",
of the legislature being S5 per day. The
attorney general of the state ruled that
they could not fill an office so created by
themselves. One distinguished senator
was so eager for this good job that ne
carried the matter into the supreme court.
The supreme court without hesitancy sus-
tanned the attorney general in his opinion,
thereby saving the state the humiliation
of seeing its legislature enacting law
redounding to the benefit of its members
The supreme court having saved the
state from this kind of graft, the voters
should now save it frc IN partisan-made
constitution by electlng the best men
The good of the state demands this. A
constitution written wholly by republicans
would prove as faul and one-slded as
one written wholly by democrats. What
is best is that the question OF party affili-
alton should not be allowed to enter at al
into this election.
The question of individual fitness shoulc
alone determine the voters choice. There
is and should be no obligation for re-
publican to vote for candidate on tha
ticket il he finds in his judgment better
qualified and abler man on the othe
ticket, and vice versa. In fact, any citi
zen does a positive wrong, not alone Il
his own generation, but to all future time
who does not sorutnize his ballot and yot'
for the men who can do the best worl
for the state A constitution is not easil,
changed, and to get the best result
should be written by men Of diverse inter
ests. both in politics and business; by mel
well yersed in the walks of life from whic
they emanate. This convention shoul
not be wholly composed of lawyers bu
should include men of diverse bushes
affairs as well. Such men as rule hav
a larger grasp on affairs in general tina
does the mere professional man.
In a word, the convention should
cosmopolitan. Constitutions survived pal
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-22
HARDING'S BAND
Beldfng VIII be MusicaI--Fred IIar,
ing Organizing Two

ing Organizing Two
There is plenty Of musical talent in this
city and no reason exists why a good
band should not be sustained. Fred Hard
ing bas been looking the situation oyer for
some time and has taken the initial steps
for corralling and organizing the latent
talent that is lying dormant and proposes
that Belding shall have good band if
perseverance and hard work will accom-
plish in. All he asks is for all the boys
who have liking for band music and
desire the drill and the good they can get
from it, to take hold OF the proposition
with him which is very commendable on
his part as the instruction they will get
will be worth much to them.
He is working what he calls the old and
the new band. the new is for. beginners
and as fast as they devslop into coed
players will be advanced to the old band
In the old band he now has ten members
and they are progressing finely. There
are already 6 members in the new anc
Mr.. Harding expects to have as fine q
band to bring out in the city next spring
as can be found in any Of the smaller
cities Of the state. Hardings band will
own its own instruments and beindepend
snt from the restraint which was a bug
bear when the city owned the instrument
The seranape. on the street SATURDAY
night shows that they can play som,
snrsiv
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-22
A NJ u s E NJ E N rs

THE Show Girl. the bright musical
comedy that made such hit here last
season, will be the attraction at the opera
house on Saturday night. Aug. 81. Those
who saw The Show Girl when it was
here last year remember it as one OF the
best things of the season. 1t is full Of re-
fined fun. which lasts throughout the
performance. Remember the date and
secure tickets at Hotel Belding.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-22
Observation-Disclosures

Harvey Mcconnell and Miss Sadie El-
Jred were married in Ithaca Wednesday,
Aug. z. at the home Of the brides parents.
The rooms were tastefully decorated with
asparagus and smilax, the dining room
with pink and white.
The ceremony was performed by John
athan Gidley, Esq, and after congratula-
tons the couple took short wedding trip
returning to Belding last week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-22
REV. C.C. MILLER DEAD
Old Time Preacher and stump speak
er Has Passed Away

Dlu 1me lFencneE anu SptdhF
er Has Passed Away
Rev. Charles Carroll Miller died at his
home in Cadillac last Saturday. Mr..
Miller was u years old. He is survived
by Mrs. Miller and six children, Or. c. {.
Miller, Judson l. Miller, Miss Jessie w.
Miller of Cadillac. Frank A. Miller Of
Stanton. Mrs. Frank Ashley Of Big Rap
ids and A. G. Miller Of Reno. New.
Ali the members of the family were at
the bedside when death came. During
the forty years in which he was engaged
in ministerial work he preached in the
Baptist churches in Grand Rapids. Pom
tac and various other cities in this state
and Augusta, Wis.
Charles c. Miller assisted in the first
organization of the Republican party in
Michigan, and besides being preacher
and ora tor Of high ability he was widely
known politically as forceful stump
speaker.
Mr.. Miller was pastor of the Oakfield
and Ashley churches several years in the
early COS and was speaker of force
and magnetism in the Lincoln campaign.
The writer remembers him we'll, and on
the death Of Lincoln at the hand Of the
assassin. Booth. he was called to Rock
ford, then known as Laphamville, to de-
liver the eulogy at large public meeting
held there. and gave one of his strong and
impressive sermons. The meeting was
held in the street and MIR. Miller spoke
from the balcony Of the old Stnson House
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-22

Following is the list Of letters remaining
uncalled for in the Belding postoffice:
Miss Lena Aubert 2, Miss Anna Bean,
Leon Cooper. Jessie Dunkirk. Archie
Faulkner, Miss Katherine Gardner, Mrs.
Mamma Hull, George Humble, Mrs. Geo.
Kirby, Leonard Irish 2, August Olson.
Gust Olson, Joe Polance. Miss Carrie
Stanton, W. C. Thornton. Miss M. A.
Thomas, Erden Weight.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-22

ties. The original constitution survived
the old whig and free soil parties. The
present constitution has survived the
gresnbaok party and IL we have a new
constitution it should be so written as to
weather the changes of the future. II it
is to do this il must bs written from
plain above party politics.
Yours for Good Constitution.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-22
THE GARDEN PARTY
On ID. K. Wilson Lawn q Grand Sue
cess Large Attendance

The garden party planned and arranged
py the ladies social circle OF the conRrsga-
tional church was held on the spacious
lawn Of D. E. Wilson last Friday and Sat-
urday evenings and it was a pronouced
success. the receips lacking few cents
Of being $50 90.
The grounds we're most beautifully de-
dorated with many Chinese lanterns and
electric lights with an archway entrance
at the corner Of Pearl and congress street
the arrangements representing consider
able skill and work. The decorations
were in charge Of Mr. L. j. Myers who
is an expert in the line he was ably as
sisted by good committee and the ladies
desire to thank him and all who in any
way helped TO make it success and
especially Mr.. Wilson for the use Of the
grounds. The program rendered from
the porch was excellent. A candy and
lemonade booth. and fortune tellers tent
were attractions and will patronized.
There was large attendance and the
social feature Of the occasion was very
noticible Harding's cornet band was
pres mt and PLAYED some fine selections
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-22
Murray Family Reunion

There we're about 100 present at the
Murray family reunion held in Mosely last
Thursday. all descendants of William
Murray and the usual good time was had.
Besides the eating Of big dinner and
visiting a programe was carried and
pioneer "Wid" Howe with his violin play
I'D and some of the old folks danced. o.
|. Watkins. Vim. Farrell and others spoke
and Miss Penny sang. o. L Watkins
was elected president. James Murray vice
president and Mrs. A. S. Dimmick secre-
tary and treasure.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-22

DON'T DO IT. Why spend an hour
cooking a meal when few minutes with
a Gas Range will do it much better.
loft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

could be made classic II you cared to have
10 80: and. after q little experiment. l found
that a great deal could be done. no matter
how ugly the profile might be.
If your profile Is very much or. you
can do a great lea with IL by working
upon It with your finger tips. but first you
must arrange mirrors 50 that you can see
your face from all sides. Unless you are
very beautiful the first thing that you will
notice ID that your forehead falls In just
where IL should be plump. The forehead
Of a woman past 80 il usually hollow. There
are lines and hollows where once there
was u pretty plumpness.
your first duty is to reform your fore
head. and this you can do by using a plump
ing cream upon IL. Steam the forehead
until the flesh feels hot. and rub cold cream
into IL Immediately after.
In Paris they treat the forehead TO a
waxy injection. which gives the face a
natural outline. The wary mixture. which
is mostly paraffine. is mixed with oil and
melted until it runs like cream. A heavy
needle is now filed with IL. and the mixture
is thrust in under the skin. IL hardens
very quickly. and in a few days 1t becomes
Of the tissue. II takes three months to
complete the face.
1T is very uncomfortable while IL is being
done. but the results are 30 satisfactory that
IL ~justifies the means.
"A great deal may be done with the profile
by simply arranging the hair In the right
way. There arc women not at all remark
able for their beauty who are classic in
profile simply because they know how to
az their hair. They have . way Oh rolling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

very easy to make the neck Just right II
one will treat il an IL should be treated.
In shadOwgraphs the color Of the neck
does not show. but the shape Of the chin
IL sharply visible. and this means that there
should be no double chin. The chin should
be oval and plump in its ontou
III the chin Is inclined to lie double II
can be reclaimed by a simple system Of
massage. There are three movements
which must lie Practised.
be performed with the fiat Of the hand.
The chin must first be heated with hot
cloths. and then some cold cream must be
spread in the palm Of the right hand.
Take your hand and spat your chin
with the right hand. going from right to
left underneath your chin. Repeat with
the left hand. going from left to right.
The third movement 10 from the tip
OF the chin downward into the chest. Take
chin smartly upon the tip. right where
It begins TO grow double. n carry the
stroke downward into your chest. This
will soon reduce the flesh.
TO make your profile pretty nh out
fine you can at least afford to have your
missing teeth replaced. Hollow cheeks
usually come from missing molars.
Swift massage. performed with heavy
strokes. reduces the flesh
Light. soft massage develops the fat.
II your forehead is thin and bony stroke
y gently with q pumping cream: it win
Perhaps your profile 10 bad because
you do not hold your ohin high. Lifting
the head will often make a homely woman
the nose 10 the hardest feature of all
to reclaim. but II you keep IL bleached
. pretty creamy tone IL will reward you by
looking very well indeed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
FRENCH SOCIETY HAS FUN.
$1,000
at DInard-Sandw1ch Men. Cake.
walks Tights.

PARIS, Oct los II due to the constantly
increasing American colony that Dinard.
the Newport Of the Brittany sea coast. 10
becoming the home Of freak entertainments
and midsummer extravagancosr II the
United States has pointed the way, though,
France has not been slow to follow.
During the season just past the aristo-
crats OF long ancestry have been tbs most
ardent seekers Of sensation n novelty.
Cotillons In which the men were dressed to
Represent different liqueurs and the women
various brands Of cigarettes; moonlight
frolics on vigorously private beaches. where
the waves played the only accompaniment
TO impromptu c~akewalks; costume fAtes at
which the guests appeared a. advertise
ments OF COCOA. shoe backing and devilled
ham-thsse were some Of the jollities Of
the smart set, French and foreign.
The sandwich mel Of the Paris boulevards
were duplicated in n instance by young
counts and princes. who offered themselves
to the public gaze as advertisements for
private theatricals. The last word
Of novelty was a fancy dress ball to which
all the women went in tights.
An onlooker, a Marquis. has wove some
Of these seaside phantasies into q musical
farce called -Dinard Review When tho
winter season Ia in full swing Il may be pro-
in some Partisan salon and will un-
doubtedly recall more than one half for
gotten indiscretion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20


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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

Hcusehcld sed - - - ss.s..gtS
Deesfsssvs Linens. ss.s~A s.s So 7sSs -
go ueooooa nm1 DuosWoR6 I'm
seMss e svasv es~a kns6s.aseos 1sNseWs1 -
es.As !sasaas w. e Asssess &svs - 800 ~,
49, !.Ss:ss = ossss s.sssssssy: go. - -
Imported - s:ssyS - 80
Novelty Silks. vavss - e1s1 80
rRInfsp DoRpsn1p noVseslrHDs. y~A. 100 - 1850
SATIN ssl PfAlu CREPE .. cn1uD, a 1s0