davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-11
Short Aems of Interest Re-
Lafing to the 7,ozvn and It's
People, told in a Single
Paragraph. F..

The Hoosier girl April 9th at the oper
house.
Miss Julia Niche visited Keene friend
from Saturday until Monday.
! Fred Kemper returned Monday from
short visit with his parents at Rodney.
Mrs Emma Barnes was the guest O
friends in Ionia from Saturday until Mon
day.
Mrs. Chas. White went to Amble Mon
day for months visit with her mother al
that place.
The Misses Mable Best and Mary
Doyle were guests of Greenville friends
over Sunday.
Good girl wanted for general house,
work; wages So 90 per week. c. A..
Warren, r. F. D. l6. 45-2w
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Richardson of Court
land are guests of their daughter Mrs. j..
W Wells, for few days.
The Ladies Social Circle will meet
with Mrs. Ellen Gregg next Wednesday
afternoon at the usual hour.
Chas. Noble has presented his daughter
with fine Clough & Warren piano pur-
chased at Foster, Ritter & Fosters.
Miss Roxie Gilmore of Shepard arrived
here Tuesday to accept a position as
stenographer at the Spinney santarium
Mrs. Ella LOOMS returned to her home
at Carson City Tuesday after a weeks
visit with her son, George. and Mrs W.
Palmer.
Henry Gilmore and family are now
located on the farm near Greenyle re-
Gently received from Mrs. Roosevelt in
exchange for their city property.
Prof. V. Kertcher optcan of Lansing |
Will be at the Garrett Hotel Belding from
the 9th to the 9th of April, if you have
any trouble with your eyes you should |
call on him Eyes tested free. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed.
Mrs. VIM. Mcintyre is in Butterworth
hospital where she underwent surgical ,
operation last Tuesday but the seat OF
trouble not being removed she will be
obliged to submit to another in a couple
Of weeks
Nine hundred and ninety nine out OF
every one thousand Of the North Siders
ATTEND thanks to the Pere Marquette
people for putting in the water conduit
lnder the tracks at the depot crossing.
I will be greatly appreciated at every
leavy rain storm.
Mr.. and Mrs George Spicer living one
nile north of Grattan Center, mourn the
oss of their little son, one year and seven
months old. who passed away Tuesday
as the result Of an attack o.
The funeral was held yester,
lay.
The Conversion Of Saul of Tarsus"
will be the subject of the illustrated
sermon at the Church OF Christ. Lords
lay evening. Views Of Damascus, Saul
approaching Damaeus, the street called
Straight, Saul and Anaas. also OF incl
ients prior to Sau's conversion will be
shown. In all seven or eight splendid
;olored illustrations will be used for Il
discourse. Everybody welcome.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-11
Local ~
Brevities.

Miss Della Kennedy was the guest c
lonla friends Tuesday.
Mrs. George Fingleton of Ada spen
Sunday with son and daughter in thi
city
Mrs. John Carten went TO Ionia Tues
day morning for a short visit with he
son, Thomas.
Mrs. Henry Holden of Ionia was tn,
guest of Mrs Mary Mead from FRIDAY
until Monday.
E. E. Doty was in Battle Greek Mon
day for short visit with his mother who
expects to leave shortly for the West.
Mrs Frank Mccartney returned to her
home at Lansing Monday. after spending
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M
F. Benedict
Mrs. j. W. Chase returned to her home
at Grand Rapids Tuesday after a pleasant
weeks visit at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Friedley.
Mrs. Alexander Smith of Cadillac, &C
companied by her three children, is spend
ing the week with her brothers, the Gar
nett Bros at Hotel Garnett
Mrs Sturgis has returned from Chica
go where she has been few days on
business and will now complete the work
of the contest for the Protective Legion.
Miss Della Strecker, for some time past
well known young lady of this city, left
Monday for Aberdeen Wash, where she
expects to make her home for the present
Mrs Arthur Kueger of Greenve was
in the city the first of the week called
here by the serious illness of her father,
Thomas Connolly, who died Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Geo LOOMS. nee Bessie Shaffer,
was called to GreenyIe Saturday by the
serious illness Of her father He passed
away Sunday afternoon and the funeral
was held in that city yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bower of Groton.
N. T., were guests at the home Of DR.. |
and Mrs G F Smith the last of the week.
They left Monday for Detroit where they
will visit for SONS ime before returning
home
Mrs John Shaw is quite sick with an
attack Of typhoid fever. John took their
little one to Grand Rapids yesterday,
where he turned it over to Mrs Shaw's
parents until she has recovered sufficient
to care for it.
Will Patterson and Neil Jersey, two OF
our promising young men. left Tuesday
night for Seattle, Washington, where they
have secured positions as machinists.
Their many friends will wish them well in
their new home.
The agent for The Ginger Bread Man"
was in the city last week, prepared to bill
the town for that celebrated play. After
looking over conditions as they exist al
present. he decided tn It it would be a los
ing venture to come here at this time anc
cancelled the date. The next show billec
for the opera house will be The Hoosier
Girl" which occupies the boards on Fri
day evening, April 9, under the direction
OF Gus Cohen. the versatile actor.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-11
Have two
Good Eyes

If either of your eyes is weaker
than the other, and usually
the eyes are not of equal strength
this difference must be corrected
or the weaker eye will be seriouly
injured. 1t is worth while for ev
cry person to know the exact state
of their eyes and an examination
can be had at any time entirely
free of cost. We never recommend
spectacles unless they are posi-
lively needed. We can show you
clearly how glasses will benefit
you.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-11
Take a
Kodak Along

Besides being a source of pleas
ure a Camera carried with you on
all your outings often becomes
source of re venue. Cases frequent
ly. occur where amateur photo
graphers, who are on the spot
when a railroad accident or other
calamity happens, make enough
out ofone negativeto pay for their
whole outfit. Newspapers pay
literally for such negatives
We have splendid showing of
the newest and best models in
plate cameras and complete line
of Kodaks.
Our stock of supplies include
everything needed for successful
picture making. Look our goods
over.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-11

For cheerful evening at home-lig ign,
with Gas. 42tf
F. W. Howard was a Grand Rapids
visitor Tuesday.
Rich or poor, you cannot afford to be
without GAS RANGE. Att
Miss Jessie Colt left Wednesday for a
few days visit at her home in Gowan.
Mrs. Clyde Fuller went to Greenville
Tuesday to spend week with relatives.
Attention, sale at Benedicts. MANY
bargains-one is lot of l0o soaps at Sc.
Mrs. ]. F. Smith was called to Romeo
Monday by the serious illness Of rela-
tive.
Martin Hart OF Coral called on his
niece, Mrs. Jesse Hull, of this city Mon
day.
Mrs O. Walker went to Saginaw
yesterday to spend a few weeks with
relatives.
Erwin Essex Of Grand Rapids is spend
ing few days at the home of his parents
in this city
Peter Johnson returned Tuesday from
Leroy where he has been working in the
woods the past winter.
Mrs Ollie Taft went to Greenvlle
yesterday to attend the funeral Of Mr..
William Shaffer Of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Sessions and
mother Of Greenvile were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Carter Monday.
New line Of picture molding at Foster.
RiHer e. Fosters Bring in your pictures
We guarantee our work to be as good as
any in the state and prices the lowest.
Harry E. Miner has just had Citizens
phone placed in his residence on the North
Side Call No. $50 if YOU need him. Att
Fashionable dressmaking satisfactorily
done at the home of Mrs Dimnick. South
Broas street. Mesdames Dimmick &
Knapp.
Mrs. R. L. Compton, who has been
spending week at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pinokney. returned to her
lome at Grand Rapids Tuesday
Mrs. Dora Buckley and Baby Amber
-rriyed here yesterday from Edmore for a
ew days visit with her mother, Mrs.
laura Rose, ans other relatives.
Say, have you been into Foster, Ritter
Fosters this spring. If not just slip in
,ou think you are in an art gallery ;
heir new line OF pictures have arrived
nd they are certainly very fine.
Miss Nina Barnhart, who has been
working here for some time past. left for
er home at Altoona Wednesday. where ,
he expects to remain for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Duane Foss arrived here
rom Mancelona Tuesday and are guests
t the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
;rosby. They expect to remain here for
ONE time.
Prof V Kertcher, optician Of Lansing.
ill be at the Garnett Hotel Beding from :
ne 9th to the 18th Of April, if you have I
ny trouble with. your eyes you should +
all on him. Eyes tested free. Satsfac-
on guaranteed.
E M. Parney has taken the contract
, build two new houses for c. E. Hol-
omb on the North Side and also to build ,
ne for Willis Cobb on the site Of the E.
:. Whitford house that burned few
ears ago
Hoyt Pierce and Whitman Richmond d
1T Belong Tuesday morning for "trip o
} the far West, and expect to 90 to
cattle before returning home Mr.. )
ierce expects to locate in the west and n
Init will spend the summer there at
last 4,
- --------------- u
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-11
bulletin No. 10

9 o'clock a. m, Thursday: Mrs.
Parker will be buried at o'clock p. m.
Mr.. Parker out Of danger; no new
cases; all funeral suspects now out OF
quarantine by authority OF Secy State
Board OF Health.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-11
A Stock Food
That Feeds

There is no question of the value
of International, FL, cks or Pratts
Stock Food We have handled
them for loug time and have
plenty of local evidence of their
value They are not only a con-
centrated food that helps to build
up rundown animals, or put them
in condition for the market, but
also has positive tonic action on
all the vital organs, and as a pre-
ventive and cure for the ordinary
diseases of stock. We are agents
for them in this locality, and will
guarantee them TO give satisfac-
ton or refund the money.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-28

Seattle, Mar. 23-Col. Glassford has advised the department to es- tablish system of wireless teleg- raphy connecting Nome, Fort Gill; bon, Circle. Fairbanks. Valdez and Sitka His idea is to have the wireless system ready for use in case of a break in the Alaska cal le or land lines.
 Seattle, March 23-The work men and builders had a conference today, but were unable to reach ar agreement What move will be made today toward a settlement of the trouble is unknown,
 Seattle, March lit is reported aut hentically that Capt. Omar J :. Humphrey is leaving the Alaska Coast Company and that papers are being signed o,day. James E. Pharo is to be in absolute con trol and M. J. Heney is to be asso- ciated with him.
 Seattle, March 13-It is reported here that the Guggenheims are back of the new deal Tn the Alaska Coast Companv.
 Try our Mentno. ated Cough Balm-It cures. Red Cross Drug Go.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-28
10 DEFEND JACK HINES
: ,Alaskans Raise Money to Fight For Hines
 Life

Goldtields, Ma h 25-Alaskans of this city held a meeting last night to decide on raising a fund to he used in the defense of Jack Hines. He will plead the unwrt- ten law as a defense for the killing.
 Managua, March 25-The Nica- raguans have routed the Honduran and Salvadorean forces and cap tired two towns. Thousands of men of the combined troops were killed.
 Paris, March 25-Word has been received that Dr. Mauchamp, chief of the French Geodetic survey in Tangiers has been assa ssinated by the natives. It is reported that a general attack on Europeans is under way. The news has caused great excitement and a special meeting of the cabinet has been called to consider the matter.
 Leroy M. Backus has succeeded Omar J. Humphrey as president of the Alaska Coast Co. J. E. Pharo will remain as general man. ager.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-28

Seattle, March 23-The officials of the Northwestern Steamship Co., estimate that it will cost $5O,OOC to float the Northwestern. A wrecking vessel will probably be sent to Latouche today.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-28

Seattle, March 23-Meningitis is spreading rapidly n this city. There were two deaths from .hiS disease yesterday,
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-28
Minneapolis, March 22-It is

again reported that James Hill has resigned from the management of the Great Northern and will be succeeded by his son Louis. Me- Guigan, vice president of the Grand Trunk line, has entered the directorate.
 Seattle, March 22-This city is suffering from an epidemic of spinal meningetis and for the past week deaths have averaged one a day, and cases are rapidly increas- ing. In all of the cases so far the illness has lasted only six hours before death ensuad..
 Sacramento, March 22-The Sac ramento river has reached the highest stage in it's history. Thous- ands of people are guarding their cattle on the tops of the levees along the stream, the valley being flooded for 60 miles. All of the farmers have been driven from their homes, and Sutter county is entirely inundated.
 Washington, March 22--B Blue jackets have been landed at Tru- jillO, Celba and Puerto Cortez to protect American Citizens and property.
 Goldfield, Mar. 23-Jack Hines shot and killed Count Pedherskv at the A jak restaurant in this city yesterday evening. Hines and his wife entered the staurant and @he woman seated herself at a table with the count. Hines immediate, Iy drew a gun and fired, killing Pc. dhersky the first shot. After the shooting he handed the gun to his wife. Hines charges that Pedh4r- sky seduced his wife at Nome last summer and says he was carrying out a just retribution i'll killing the man,
 San Francisco, March 23-Su- pervisor Lonergan has made full confession of the boodling done by the organized gang here. He says that the most of the poodle funds were lost in the big fire. Gallag- her was the one who usually had nharge of the sack and made all expenditures, exceptin one instance when Halsey paid the telephone
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-28
FEELS OPTOMISTIC

Seattle, March 22 = Manager owbridge, of the Northwestern
 states that in the absence ot
 information he feels confi- mt that the steamer Northwest Is staunch enough to stand the ls without serious damage until Santa Clara can be sent to her Bistance.
 San Francisco, March 22-Abe lef has given up the fight against nvlction for grating, and Is now ntned to his bed, where he losses Ed moans, and is unable to sleep. e Tcalizes that all hope is lost. PreHndictments have been prom Fd today against people implica-
 l Tn the graft.
 Boise, March 22-The arguments
 the Mover Haywood change ot nue motions, have all been com. eted and a decision is expected Pnday.
 Seattle, March 22-Judge Bard, Nome has been engaged to assis
 the defense of Mayor ,Schmitz, San Francisco.
 Seattle, March 22-The merger
 the Northwestern and Alaska eamship companies has been ef- Pted but it is announced that the I To 1ines will still be operated un- ! r the present names. It is the Etention of the company to in ease the fleet to 20 vessels. ! Seattle, March, 22-The Mas
 Builders Association has is- : ed an uitimatum to their former lployees to the effect that if the Pn do not return to work today , Icy will employ non-union men. : be men state that if this is donr ley will call out every union man the city.
 Managua, March 22-The Hon rdM and Salvadorean armies We consolidated and attacked Brces of Nicaragua. The armies mber 5000 each and the battle tween them lasted for three days, 2 consolidated forces being de- lted with frightful slaughter pre than half of the attacking rec was killed or taken prisoners.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-20

Donations continue to come to the
parsonage A coal donation would be
very acceptable just now as the
weather is Just about to set In for the
winter.
Mr.. Osborne. who has been laid up
for the past few months is completely
well and can be found at his place Of
business
Mrs. White has been indisposed for
a few days.
Little Mamie Washington is on the
sick list.
Much credit is due Mrs. Nancy
Jackson for the keeping of the pastor
and wife while the parsonage was be-
ing erected. Mrs. Jackson. though
widow. did Christians part in TAX
Ing such good care OF them. She is
devote Christian, loya to her church
and Christ. We pray that she may
be blessed in every way and that sue
cess may attend her. We thank you
from our hearts.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-20
Rhine Cafe
Denver Colo.
DEAR MARY
Denver. Colo.

DEAR MARY
These wellknown
This
the first Rhine be hum.
feed the Rhine
Chill
has ridden prices the
Rhine cheaper get your Sunday
meals the Rhine Restaurant Yours
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-20


building the pastor had ladies' day.
They were told to bring hammer,
nails and shingles. On the day named
could be seen as early as o'clock In
the morning. ladies coming to nail on
laths. They succeeded In mailing on
all the siding. leaving the top for the
gentlemen. Those who donated laths
and those who nailed on were: Mrs.
N. Jackson. Mrs. NJ. Allen. Mrs. Gail.
Hard. Mrs. Reed. Mrs L. Barnes, Mrs.
N. T. Tibbs, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs.
White. Mrs. Preston. Mrs. Conley.
Miss P. Baker. Mrs. A. Allsup, Mrs.
Redd. The men we're: Messrs. Law
son, Reed. Gailliard, Rsdley. Dinner
was served At the church free Many
OF the ladies' will remember the day
on account Of mashed fingers. This
increases our church property to
large value as II is In 4 good location
and ca the corner. Rev. Redd deserves
much credit for himself In this work
as every bit OF the work was done by
himself. He is the right man In the
right place.
The Ladies' Aid Society. Of which
Miss Pauline Baker IL the president.
is doing . sood work. 1t y under the
A. H. e. church.
Mn. N. T. Tibbs is sojourning In
the Falls for the winter.
Mr.. Meyers OF 81. Paul suddenly
took his departure for an indefinite
stay.
Mr.. Jessie Smith has returned after
short visit to his family.
Theo. Johnson. who has been visit.
ing his parents here. returned home
to the Falls.
Mrs. Washington OF Portland. Ore.
IL In the city. She Is a nrst-class
dressmaker and has found employ.
ment with Mrs. e. " lawson.
Mrs. Ethel Cottomus Of Cut Banks
was the guest Of her mother last
week. While here she was agreeably
surprised with party Of friends She
left for her home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redd have moved into
their new home on Sixth street, hav.
ing purchased two houses and lots.
Mrs. 8. Allsup entertained the l..
and 8. on Tuesday.
The Sunday 10 preparing for a pro
gram for Christmas. Don't fail to
hear the little folks.
Mr. Kelley is quite Ill at this writ.
Ing.
Sergeant RaymA and Mr. Ander.
son are new arrivals In town. The
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-20

Ia JUNTA, COLO.
Miss Beatrice Tyler is able to be
with us again.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the Christmas exercises. The
program will be rendered under the
auspices Of the Sunday school and
Allen Literary Society.
II you miss the Allen Christian En-.
ceavor. League meeting at $3.50 p. M,
Sunday, you will miss treat. We are
glad to note that our meetings grow
more and more interesting each Sun
day and We are glad. also, to see so
many Of our young boys in the league
Miss Bessie Vernon entertained last
Tuesday evening complimentary to
Miss Mary Brown Of Independence,
Mo. Those present were: Miss Mary
Brown. MIR. Harry Wilson. Mr. Claude
and Chester Tyler, Master william
and Howard Berry and Mrs. NJ. A.
Berry. Miss Vernon is an ideal hos
tess ard the excellent repast so dain-
tily served was more than enjoyed by
all who were present.
Mrs. Steward is contemplating a
visit TO her home in the twin cities,
st. Paul and Minneapolis. for the hol
idays.
The following are those who do
mated to the pastors table this
month: Mrs. NJ. Allen, Mrs. N. Jack.
son. Mrs. NJ. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs
lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Allsup. Mrs
Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed. Miss NJ.
Allsup. Bud and Jno. Allsup, Mrs.
White. Bro. Jackson, Miss Baker
Sergeant Allsup. the expert hunts.
man, was out hunting cottontails. He
succeeded In bringing back a good
number. to the delight Of certain
lady.
VIM. Barnes entertained at a stas
party Friday night All the elites
we're there.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-20
Ia JUNTA, COLO.

Miss Beatrice Tyler is able to be
with us again.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

aescsdfng g fhs profits made by the
exchange.
All large exchanges are composed Of
q number OF markets" where only
securities Of a particular kind are dealt
IN. No matter how numerous the
crowd. how great the pushing, gesticu-
lating and shouting, an experienced
operator is always able to detect the
somewhat indennable boundaries of
these markets. Externally on some ex-
changes, markets are indicated by posts
and standards bearing titles, like Union
Pacific. st. Paul. coppers, sugars. etc.
One Of the features OF the Euro
pean exchanges is the presence of a
great number Of securities which Dear
low, fixed rates of interest and do not
lend themselves readily to daring,
speculative transactions.
The Berlin Bourse is especially full OF
these. possessing hundreds OF govern
mental, provincial and municipal bonds
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

ssAgn France rne excnangA n eoeop0-
2nce with the general policy Of the
country, is a semio on1cial institution un-
der governmental supervision and .con-
troll. The number OF members 10 re-
stricted to seventy. They are appoint
ed by the President of the republic and
the Minister of Finance and are sup
posed to act not only as brokers but
also as public officials.
Thousands on Change in London
In London the number OF members
of the exchange Is unlimited. and runs
into thousands: on the stock exchange
of New York it Is limited to 100. Both
the exchanges of London and New York
are private voluntary associations, free
from governmental interference. On
the London Stock Exchange we have
besides the regular members of the-ex-
change over 1000 authorized clerks,
who are permitted to act for their
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

principals on the floor of the exchange.
The institution of clerks is entirely
unknown in Paris and New York
The seventy members of the. Paris
Bourse are all brokers; they are not
permitted to trade on their own ac-
count; in London we have strict
division between jobbers who deal for
themselves and brokers who execute
orders for the outsiders; in New York
a member of the exchange may buy
and sell either as a principal or as an
agent for others. To obtain a seat on
the Paris Bourse is almost as hard as
Tor sinner to enter the kin gdom OF
heaven: the entrance 10 the London
exchange is not barred to any one pro-
vided ne can fnd three sponsors and
lis willing to pay the 500 guineas initia-
tion fee; in New York the restriction
to 100 makes it necessary to- await tho
death or retirement of a member. The
seats are sold and their. price varies
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

was followed by the biggest market,4n
the world.
More recently we have added indus
trials" representing the capitalization
OF our manufacturing pursuits, by the
formation, Of powerful trusts and cor
porations.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
By Faith Yarknarf

nhe stock held went up TO par,
I'd bought at small expense;
> grippeo on for enother day,
Then knew had no sense.
! hieo me 10 my broker then,
Sell. quick. Jsckass is slumping;
Be pulled his whiskers, sold me out,
Then said. ''Jacksss is jumping"
- r the hundreds OF thous
who turn daily 20 that pa
their paper marked Fina
and Commercial. few VI
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-04-25

We want you to know about our Ok
fords. We want you to see the excep-
tional spring styles that we have gath
cred together, especially for you.
Styles that you cannot find elsewhere
styles that embody every new shoe
idea and represent more value than any
other Shoes in Minot