davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-03


One Of the addresses oenyered at the
Third Annual Meeting Of the National
Child Labor Committee recently con-
cludsd at Cincnatti gives particular en-
phasis to the power Of publicity in modern
reform work Mr.. Arthur T. Vance.
editor Of the Woman's Home Companion.
the magazine which has made a prom
inent feature OF child labor reform during
the present year, said in part: The manu-
believes, spends thousands OF dollars in
buying publicity in the newspapers and
mag aznes to tell the people OF The country
about the virtues of his product. We call
this sort Of publicity. advertising, and it is
good advertising if this product lives up to
the claimes he makes for it. We, who
are interestei in reform. do percisely the
same thing when we take steps to interest
the newspapers and magazines in our pet
theories. and il our reform is good thing.
the people OF the country will stand by and
odCk Us up. IN Otner WORDS, advertising
publicity and reform publicity both &C
compsh the same thing. They arouse
public interest and public sentiment in
favor of the objsot which they have in
view. We have come to place greater
dependence than ever upon the power OF
printers ink in molding public opinion.
1t was publicity that brought about the
downfall of the Louisiana Lottery. 1t
was publicity that prepared the way for
the present investigations into Standard
Oil. IL was a maya zine article that
stirred up all this talk about the conditions
in Panama, that finally led to the Pres
ldent going down there himself to investl-
gate. Legitimate printers ink has been
foremost in the fight for pure food. and
for the regulation of patent medicines. II
can be safely said that publicity to day is
the greatest power for public coed in the
country
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-03
Notice of commissioners on Claims

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate Court
~ for the County of IOnia.-In the matter
of the Estate of Nicholas Werner. Deceased
having been appointed commissioners to
Il mands of all persons against said deceas
ed. we do hereby give notice that four months
IRON the seventh day of November. A. ID
1906 were allowed by SAID court for credl
tors to present their claims to us or eXami.
nation and adjustment and that we will
meet at the Peoples Savings Bank in the City
of 3eldng in said county on the
seventh dav of January A. ID. 1907. and on
the seventh day of March A. ID
1907 AT two O'Clock in tie afternoon of each
OF said days. Tor the purpose OF examining
and adjusting said claims.
Dated Bedding. Nov mber 8 A. d. 1906.
FRANK l.. Moon.
LEWIS r. SEELEY
commissioners.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-03
Notice of Commissioners on Claims.

GTATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court
- for the County of lonia,-In the matter
Of the Estate of Mary Werner Deceased.
Having been Apo nted commissioners to
receive, examine and adj lust all claims and
ed, we do hereby give notice that four months
from the seventh day of November A. ID.
1906, were allowed by said court for credi.
tors To present their claims TO US for exami-
nation and adjustment, and that we will
meet at the PeUiles' savings Bank in the City
or Bedding, in said county on the
seventh day OF January, A ID. 1907, and OH
the seventh day of March, A. ID
1907 at two O'Clock in the afternoon of each
of said days, for the purpose of examining
and adjusting said claims.
Dated. Bedding, November / 5. A. ID, 1906.
FRANK l.. MOON,
LEwIs Is. SEELEY
Commissioners
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-03
Andrew spinney. the onIy DR.. spir

Andrew u Spinney. the only Or; Spin
ney in the state formerly of Detroit is nov
located at Fielding, Mich. and owns the Bel
ding Santarium and Retreat He has ha,
~ years of experience in the study ant
practice of medicine He gives special at
tention To throat and lung diseases. curinl
consumption where others fail He ais,
cures all forms of nervous diseases. epilepsy
st Ntus dance. paralysis and all forms o
nervous prostration. He never falls to cur,
piles There is nothing known that he doe
not use for private diseases of both sexes
By his own special methods he cures whel
others fail Write out your symptoms, en-
closing stamp for reply. or con- ult him al his
Sanitarium. Consultation free
At ,anitarium, January L. 10 and 20.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-03

COro III every mother could
realize the real danger that
throat turks behind every case OF
vxy,-do,,, sore throat. she wouldn't
Vto>sOA rest until she had effected q
euro every time child has it.
Your family physician will verify the
statement that it is post' we fact that every
child with sore throat Is l. immediate dam
ger OF contracting Group. Quinsy. Tonsilitis
or Diphthcria. and Is not removed from that
danger until the throat is cured. Think of it'll
Liniments or outward application OF
medicines do not and cannot cure the all
mcnt. though they may offer temporary
relief. Neither can you cure sore throat
with cough syrup or cold cure.
To cure. you must get at the seat of the
disease. removing the cause. Nothing
does that SO quickly. safely and surely as
TONSILlNE. A single dose of TCNSIL.
lNE taken upon the first appearance OF sore
throat may save long weeks of sickness,
great expense. worry. even death. TON.
SLIME is the stitch in time.
Use little sore throat wisdom and buy
a bottle of TONSILINE today. You may
need it tomorrow.
TONSILINE is the standard sore NJ
throat remedy-bes known and most .
effective and most used. Look for III
the long necked fellow on the 25 or ~
10 cent sized bottle when you 60 T
to the drug store to get it. w
The Tonsiline Co. Canton. Ohio.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-03
Township 6 North of Range West

SW14 of SW 4 sec. O. 40 acres, amount
of taxes STA 40, inter $40 "a col " 81
Fcharges 81 90, total.........,..'..... ~
NV a OF NV u Of section 16, 40 acres;
amount of taxes 500 90. interest ga IL
col. fee e3 10, charges 81, 90 total..... l2l 30
North part OF w II of SW = Of section
80 80 acres, Amount of taxes Sl3 "a int
,a,,I v 10 10
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-03

eOutheast Y of lots ~ and ~; amount
ei taxes las. Interest SIC, collection fee
voc charges LOO. total. ,l...+.......,s
Lots 20. 81, 81. 90 and 100; amount of
taxes Oc. interest l5c. collection fee csc,
charges 90 total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...
Southeast u of lot 226; amount of tax
es 90 interest 1, 4s. collection fee 23c.
charges LOO. total. ......
Northeast u of lot 276; amount of
taxes Ale. interest lie, collection fee w.
charges 100. total. .....
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-03
'illage of Lake Odessa


Lot 81; amount of taxes 45c. interest
l2c. collection fee orc. charges 90 total I 80
Lots ~ 70 rs 70 g. Is "a. " and 80 a
mount OF taxes 30 interest 2,49, collec-
ton fee 3Sc. charges 100 total ........l3 46
Johnson's Addition
(BOHANzA)
Lot 43; amount of taxes IL. rs. inter
est 3.32, collection sic charges % total II 80
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-03
.. s. MORRIS.

physician AND SURGEON. Once rear
OF W. |. Benedicts drug store. Hours:
} to IL a. M, 2to anu TO p. m. Residence
pposite OF Nj. l.. church Telephone l.-z
inPs.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-03

10 of NV Ia of NE Ia T. 1 of NE
Ia of NV - of section 0. 40 acres;
amount of taxes % 80 interest ~ 80
col fee Soc charges 81 90, total ..........12 6s
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-03
Schedule A
Taxes of 1904
Township 7 North of Range S West

Island number 3 in Maple river sec.
tim @ Amount of tax 93; Interest "a
Collection fee .o4 Charges al 90; Total w Il
Township North of Range
6West
NWA of SW u sec. 2; 40 acres;
amount of taxes 80: interest o. 30;
collection fee 81 20, Charges al Oh total $40 %
Und Il of N a of w ofW hofNEh
sec. IL, 10 acres amount of taxes - oil,
inte. 91c col lac. charges si00. Total 90
Und n of 5 u of w Il of w II of EA
sec IL. 80 acre amount of taxes SO 10
Int. 80 "a col. Gle charges 81 90, total ~ ~
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-03
Township 2 North of Range swest

Sc IA of NE Ia of section 20. 40 acre.
amt tar ~ 50, interest u ~ col. fee 27c
charges o. 90. total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8 62
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-03
Village of Lyons

All lands north and west of road blk.
90; amount of taxes TIC. interest isc,
col. fee 03c charges 100. total .........
Lots s, 8 and and east % feet of lot 4.
blk 90; amount of taxes lao. interest
Soc. collection lee csc, charges 90 total :
Lot and south Y of lot 8. blk TT: a
mount OF taxes 40 interest 216, col
lection fee %. total. ..................... II
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-03
Hawley, Lyon and Rockfellow
Addition
Village of Muir

Lots II and 81 amount of taxes 90. in
terest e collection fee 28c, charges 90
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-03

South part of + \ of f IL of NV IA
of section 10 acres; amount of taxes
~ 15 interest 56c col fee 09c, charges
al 90 Total. ........... 1890. 3
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-03

II every mother could
realize the real danger that
Turks behind every case OF
sore throat. she wouldn't
rest until she had effected a
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-03

NEA OF NE u Of NE u of section 4. 10
acres; amount Of taxes 81 80 interest Ale
col fee O6c charges 81 co. total......,. % ~
Ns-iO Of w y of Sw y Of section 10.
10 acres; amount of taxes ~ rs. interest
al 10, col fee Ito, charges 81 90 total . 90
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-03
Township 8 North of Range 8 West

bounded north by highway east and
south by Auntc If west by I.avery, SEQ.
ton IL. and 90 10Oths acres; amount
charge 90 Iotai ......................... 80
10 SW 4 of NE y section 80 amt
of tax l5 40, interest 90, col fee &C,
charges LOO. total ACKNOWLEDGEMENT on
Sc Ia NE IA of section so, amount
of taxes Is. 40 interest 400, col fee &C
charges 90 total.................. 80. 81 OF
SEt-4 of SW Ia section so: amount
of taxes 80 So interest 10. OIL col fee l. 81
charges 90, total ......... ...... 81 05
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-03
Township 8North Of Range z Yves
8 North ofRange 8 We.

SIC IA of Sc IA of section SO. 40 acres
amount of taxes 318 80, interest ~ 76,
collection fee IS. charges u 90 total. "a rs
The Springfield herald., 1907-09-06
Beads Modish.

II there is any thought of beads go
ing out of style, present conditions do
not indicate it. There are new styles,
large beads in irregular shapes. small
beads of pretty patterns. good ones,
precious gems and some decidedly
cheap, though strange to say, very
pretty. Women are wearing all kinds
and to many women they are very be-
coming. Amber is favorite color at
present. since the color looks beautiful
worn with the new brown tints. Genu.
inc amber beads are expensive, but
there are some very clever limitations
in the market which will satisfy most
women. Many cheap beads can be
made more elegant in appearance by
stringing them on platinum wire and
using gold clasps. 1t is the cheap cot.
ton string and brass clasp which gives
more evidence of cheapness than the
beads.
The Springfield herald., 1907-09-06
GOOD DISH FOR lNvALlps.
eavarlan Creams Of All Sorts Are
Most Palatable.

Hawaiian creams of all sorts make
delicious and nourishing desserts for
invalids. For chocolate Bavarian
cream. soak half box of gelatin in
cold water for at least half an hour. In
a double boiler heat one pint of milk
and two ounces of grated chocolate,
add the gelatin and stir until dissolv.
ed. Next add half cup of sugar and
remove from the stove, turn into a
deep bowl and add one teaspoonful OF
vanilla; set this bowl into pan of
Ice water and stir until it thlckens
like sauce; then add a pint of cream
whipped stiff. Stir lightly, pour into
mold, wet with cold water. set it
ON ice and serve with whipped cream.
Ihis must be made very early in the
morning If 1t is to be used for lunch
or tea. If fruit cream is desired sub.
stitute fruit juice, stewed and strained,
for the milk. emitting the grated choc.
oiate. Both raspberry and peach Ba.
varian cream are delicious.
The Springfield herald., 1907-09-06
Tasks That Do Not Pay.

Does 1t pay to darn socks repeated
iy amid multitude OF other tasks. in
order to save money that it may be
spent for silk petticoat, an extra
feather in ones hat, or an expensive
dessert for dinner? Does it pay to
stand at the ironing board and smooth
out rufles and laces for children to
wear once. perhaps. when It means n
mother so tired out that she cannot
reDress impatient words later in the
day? Does it pay to do without the oc-
casional days help in the kitchen in
order to spend the money for some
unnecessary piece of furniture? No;
none of these things ever pays in any.
thing but heartache and tired nerves,
in temper and friction. And so the
housewives best friend is sense of
proportion" applied to daily life and
the daily tasks of the home.-Pictori-
al Review.
The Springfield herald., 1907-09-06
jerome on colored Evidence.

District Attorney Jerome, of New
York, said one day of piece of sus-
picious evidence:
'It is evidence that has been tam
pered with, colored. 1t is like the
lady's report of her physicians pre-
scription.
"a lady ore day in July visited her
physician. The man examined her
and said: .sN
Madam, you are only little run
down. You need frequent baths and
plenty of fresh air. and advise you to
dress in the coolest, most comfortable
clothes-nothing stiff or formal
when she got home her husband
asked her what the physician had said.
The lady replied:
He said must go to the seashore.
do plenty of automobilinS, and get
some new summer gowns"
The Springfield herald., 1907-09-06
NOT THE TIME TO STOP.
Manager Saw the Possibilities in the
Situation.

Jim Johnstone, the famous base.
ball umpire, said recently in New
York that baseball crowds were far
kinder to umpires than they used
to be.
This is true of theater crowds.
too" said Mr.. Johnstone. why, with
provincial touring companies in the
past, maltreatment was regularly ex-
pected. In fact. the companies prof
tied by 1t in more ways than one.
Il know of a company that was
playing The Broken Vow in Paint
Rock. one night stand. The audi
ence didn't like The Broken Vow and
eggs. cabbages and potatoes rained
upon the stage
Still the play went on. The hero
raved through his endless speeches,
lodging an onion or baseball every
other minute, and pretty sore from
those missiles that he hadn't been
able to dodge.
but finally "A gallery auditor In a
paroxysm of rage and scorn hurled a
heavy boot, and the actor, thoroughly
alarmed, started - retreat.
Keep on playing, you fool hissed
the manager from the wings, as he
hooked in the boot with an umbrella
Keep on till we get the other one"
The Springfield herald., 1907-09-06
CHILDREN TORTURED.
Girl Had Running Sores from Eczema
Boy Tortured by Poison Oak
Both Cured by Cuticura.

Last year, after having my little
girl treated by very prominent ply.
sician for an obstinate case of eczema,
l resorted to the Cuticura Remedies.
and was SO well pleased with the al
most instantaneous relief afforded that
we discarded the physicians prescrip-
tion and relied entirely on the Cuti-
cura Soap, Cuticura Ointment. and Gu
ticura Pills. When we commenced
with the Cuticura Remedies her feet
and limbs were covered with running
sores. In about six weeks we had her
completely well, and there has been
no recurrence of the trouble.
"In July of this year little boy in
our family poisoned his hands and
arms with poison oak, and in twenty
four hours his hands and arms were a
mass of torturing sores. We used
only the Cuticura Remedies, and in
about three weeks his hands and arms
healed up. Mrs. Lizzie Vincent Thomas,
Fairmont, Walden's Ridge Tenn. Oct.
13, 1906"
The Springfield herald., 1907-09-06
Cheese and Mustard Sandwiches.

Cream some butter. adding to every
tablespoonful two tablespoonfuls
grated cheese seasoned lightly with
paprika and made mustard. Mix thor
oughly and spread. Grated American
or Swiss cheese mixed to paste with
salad dressing makes an excellent fill
ing. as also cottage cheese mixed with
parsley or cress and seasoned with
paprika. Other good combinations
with cottage or cream cheese
are cream cheese and olives.
green or black, chopped fine;
cream cheese and chopped nuts. with
or without mayonnaisc; cheese and
chopped dates or figs; cheese and
chopped spinach moistened with lem
on juice and mayonnaise; cheese with
the yolks of hard-boiled eggs put
through ricer; cheese and sliced
cucumber; cheese and preserved gin
ger, chopped; cheese. currant jelly
and nuts.
The Springfield herald., 1907-09-06
Why He Was jolly.

Bidder met Kidder, and k-idcr was
just bubbling with good humor.
What are you feeling so uncom-
mon jolly over?" said Bidder
why, my best girl went and got
married yesterday" said kidder slap
ping Bidder on the back.
Seems to me that's about the last
thing for chap to feel jolly over"
said Bidder.
What" said Kidder. ut was me
she went and got married to-"
And SO the cigars were on Bidder
Browning's Magazine.
The Springfield herald., 1907-09-06
PRESCRIPTIONS IN LATIN,
The Public Should Have Them Trans
lated by the Druggists.

What virtue is there in the secrecy
with which the doctor hedges about
his profession?
professional etiquette" occupies a
prominent place in the curriculum of
every medical school, and when strict
ly analyzed professional etiquette"
seems to mean doing what is best for
the doctor, individually and col
lectively."
Among the things that sis best for
the doctor is the writing of his pre-
scriptions in Latin, and thus keeping
the public in ignorance not only of
what it is taking for its ills. but fore
ing a call upon the doctor each time
prescription is needed.
In plain and unmistakable English
the writing of prescriptions in Latin
makes business for the doctors
Let us say that you have the aSue.
You had it last year and the year be-
fore. Each time you have visited the
doctor and he has prescribed for you
in Latin. You have never known
what he has given you for the disease,
and so each time you are forced to go
to him again and give him an oppor
tunity to repeat his prescription-in
Latin, and his fee-in dollars.
If you ask the doctor why he uses
Latin in writing his prescriptions, why
ter, he will give you a technical dis
sertation on the purity of the Latin
language, and the fact that all words
are derived from it, etc. 1t will be a
dissertation that you may not be able
to answer, but it will hardly convince
you.
1t would be good thing for the pub
lie to devise a little code of ethics of
its own; ethics that will be "a good
thing for the public individually and
collectively"
Let us apply one of the rules of this
code of ethics to you, the individual.
You call in the physician when you
have the ague, the grippe, or any of
the other ills to which human flesh is
heir and which you may have again
some day. The doctor prescribes-in
Latin. and you take this, to you, mean
ingless scribble to the druggist to
have 1t compounded. Right mere is
where you come in, if you are wise.
Say to the druggist that you want
translation of that prescription. 1t is
your privilege to know what you are
taking. While the doctors code OF
ethics may not recognize this right it
is yours just the same.
With the translated prescription in
your possession you have two distinct
advantages. You know what you are
taking, and should you wish to call
some other doctor at some time you
will be ale to tell him what drugs you
have been putting into your system,
and also If you should have the same
disease again you can save yourself
a visit to the doctor. and his Zee, by
taking this translated prescription to
the druggist once more and having II
refilled.
The Springfield herald., 1907-09-06
The Deadly Travel Letter.

Letter-writing is, of course, an en-.
urely different thing from note-writ.
ing. 1t is the intimate chat of dear
friends or the art of conversation be.
tween congenial people. All letters
exchanged in friendly correspondence
are bound to be interesting and vel.
come, except, and it should be empha.
sized letters of travel. What is more
deadly than a letter that consists of
arrivals and departures of trains, To-
cations of hotels. shopping lists and
raptures over scenery y?-The Delinea.
tor.
The Springfield herald., 1907-09-06
FEET OUT.
She Had Curious Habits.

When a person has to keep the feet
out from under cover during the cold
est nights in winter because of the
heat and prickly sensation, it is time
that coffee, which causes the trouble,
be left off.
There is no end to the nervous con-
ditions that coffee will produce. 1t
shows in one way in one person and in
another way in another. In this case
the lady lived in S. Oak. She says:
II have had to lie awake half the
night with my feet and limbs out Of
the bed on the coolest nights, and felt
afraid to sleep for fear of catching
cold. l had been troubled for years
with twitching and jerking of the
lower limbs, and for most of the time
have been unable to go to church or to
lectures because OF that awful feeling
that I must keep Oh the move.
when it was brought to my atten-
tion that coffee caused so many ner-
vous diseases, l concluded to drop
coffee and take Postum Food Coffee to
see If my trouble was caused by coffee
drinking.
II only drank one cup of coffee for
breakfast but that was enough to do
the business for me. When l quit it
my troubles disappeared in an almost
miraculous way. Now have no more
of the jerking and twitching and can
sleep with any amount of bedding over
me and sleep all night. in sound, peace
ful rest.
Postum Food Coffee is absolutely
worth it's weight in gold to me-"
There's a Reason" Read the little
health classic, The Road to Well
ville." in pkgc.
The Springfield herald., 1907-09-06
Sure to Have One.

Lincoln Steffens, in an address on
municipal politics, said in Chicago OF
a certain city:
THAT city is as notorious for its
rottenness as the town of Pebbles is
notorious for another characteristic.
Here is an incident that will give
you an idea of the reputation of Peb-
bles.
"On a train one day man rushed
into a car, held up his hand for atten-
ton, and shouted excitedly:
Anybody here who belongs to
Pebbles?'
AYE; I do said a small, dry old
fellow calmly.
"'Then.' said the other lend us yer
corkscrew"
The Springfield herald., 1907-09-06
APPEAL THAT WAS HEEpEp.
Judge Must Also Have Been Follower
Of the Gentle Art.

John Quincy Adams, of Massachu-
sets, third of that name. who died
about ten years ago, was very fond
of fishing, and not especially fond Of
his legal profession.
One day, the story runs, case in
which he was counsel was down for
trial in Massachusetts court. Mr..
Adams did not make his appearance.
but sent n letter to the judge. That
worthy gentleman read it. and then
postponed the case with the announce
ment:
"Mr Adams is detained on i'm
portant business"
1t was afterward learned by a col
league of Adams that the letter read
as follows:
Dear Judge: For the sake of old
Isaak Walton. please continue my
case till Friday. The smelts are
biting, and I can't leave"
The Springfield herald., 1907-09-06
ParasoIs,

Attractive parasols of white taffeta
silk have wide borders of coin spotted
silk in various colors to match suits
and hats. The parasos come in two
qualities and can be bought for $3.50
and IS. White linen parasols with
wide eyelet embroidered borders are
marked $3.50. A pretty white taffeta
sunshade, cross checked with black, is
finished with halfinch edge of col
ored silk hemstitched on. 1t has a
white furze handle. The parasol costs
1925.
The Springfield herald., 1907-09-06
Born, Not Worn.

Little Margaret's grandmother had
written for photograph of her name
sake. the baby" For material rea-
sons it was advisable that the little
girl should appear as well dressed as
possible, and cousins new open-work
dress was borrowed for the occasion.
On being arrayed for the picture Mar
garet rushed to her father, crying:
"Oh, father. just look! These amt
worn holes; they is born holes. .'-Har-
ner'S.