davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-14

William r. Sandell was aGreenville Wis
ito yesterday.
Grippe has its grip on the family OF An
drew Skellenger.
H. S. Campbell returned Tuesday from
few days trip in the East.
Eugene Warner has returned from his
visit to Lansing and Owosso.
Mrs. Stella Eckert visited her daughter
Alta in Greenville yesterday.
DIR. I. S. Morris was called to Green
vile Wednesday on professional business.
Carl DANES was called to Gobelville,
Tuesday, by the serious illness OF his
moth,r.
Mrs. Isaac Bates OF Chadwick was a
guest Of her daughter. Mrs. Mcpherson.
Wednesday.
W. G. Bgley and wife also H. B. Will
COX spent Sunday with c. L. Beardslee
and family.
Harley Wright is arranging to quit the
s-Ranney milk route and take charge
OF his fathers farm.
Miss Alice Watson Of Greenville was a
guest Of her brother Ray Of this city from
Saturday till Tuesday.
Henry Skelle ,ger at the Sunny Side
farm is getting ready to make sugar and
syrup from his sugar bush Of fifty trees.
Mrs. W. M. Nook returned to her home
in East Saginaw, Wednesday, after few
weeks visit at the home Of Fred Sanborn.
Or. A G. Slocum of Kalamazoo. presi-
dent OF Kalamazoo college. will preach in
the Baptist church Sunday morning and
evening.
Fred F. Ireland is able to be at the store
and transact business, but it will be some
time yet before he can have the use of
his arm and hand.
]. II, Morgan sold his North Side resi-
dence to c. f. Holcomb one day last
week, and Mr.. Holcomb later sold the
same to George Wilson.
L. J. Moore Of Washington and Mrs.
Barnstable OF Wisconsin, uncle and cousin
of G. H. Keeney. have been guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Keeney this week.
Mrs John Rechard and two children
went to Perrinton Wednesday fer few
days, Mrs. Rechard being called there on
account OF the illness Of relative.
The Lady Maccabees entertained the
Sir Knights at their hall last Saturday
evening. Refreshments were served and
a general good time enjoyed by all.
Miss Lyman will do common sewing
shirt waists a speciality. Call at Geo
Parslow's. corner Alderman and Ann
streets. 38w2pd
"A Tragedy in Real Life" illustrated
with twelve views by means of the cleo
trio stereopticon. at the Church Of Christ,
Lords Day. March IL. z p. m. Every
body welcome.
The Social Circle of the Congregational
church will have a baked goods sale Sat-
urday, March l6. at Underwood's store.
Ladies. please havethe baked goods there
as soon after 9 o'clock as possible.
Fifteen Of the gentlemen friends OF
Charles M. Wise formed pleasant COM
pany at the latter's home Saturday even
ing and helped him celebrate his fifty
third birthday Social games were played
and at the close Of the contest Mr.. Wise
served an elegant spread OF refreshments
which the guests enjoyed very much. be-
ing assisted in the service by his daughter
Miss Edna Wise. and Mrs. A. E. Weter
Before the guests departed they presented
him with beautiful souvenir in cut glass
as reminder Of the anniversary and the
delightful occasion.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-14
Beef, Iron and wine

This is the most popular general
tonic made. 1t is made of prime beef
citrated iron and Sherry wine. Used
by all classes of people and recon-
mended by doctors everywhere for an
all run down condition. 1t gives
strength and helps nature do the rest
so CENTS PER BOTTLE
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-14
Beef, iron e Wine
of POmeIO

In this splendid remedy the wine is
from the juice OF the famous southern
fruit-grape fruit. =
We have sold hundreds of bottles
of Beef, Iron and Wine but this fine
preparation pleases the one who
takes 1t better than any other.
sl.OO SIZE BOTTLE FOR COO
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-14
SOC for 25C :
Two tooth savers
for one price ];

A 25c. package of our Thymol tooth
paste and an imported 25c tooth brush
can be bought here this month, for
the price of one-25c only for both
brush and paste which Is just the sort
of dentifrice everybody should use.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-14
Poems by
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
69C regular price $500

Lovers of the works of this popular
author now have n chance TO add sew
eraI volumes to their library at low
price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
BITTEN BY THREE DOGS
AND PUNCHED BY OWNER
NJ. Isenberg, a Junk Dealer,
Wants $4,000 for His La
cerated Feelings.

Bitten Ivy three ferocious dogs ana al
terward punched by the owner. NJ iSen-
berg wants $4,000 damages 10 assuage MS
feelings and repay him for what he mas
undergone Charles Crane Is the o"ner
of the dogs and defendant In the case
trial Of which was begun In the nls lIs
lrIct court before Judge Ritchle lhuie
day afternoon ~..
iscnbarg alleges that he went TO crane >
house nj 929 East South Temple on
Juno Is 1906. His object In calllnS VIZ
Innocent enough. as he only wanted TO Stn
II the occupants had any old rags or lutlN
to dispose Of, he being dealer IN theso
articles. On approaching the house ne
was attacked by the three dogs , anu
while attempting TO escape from 'hrilI
trippcd over n wire and fell lie says lne
dogs then foil upon him and chewea MN
up severely both arms and his leit Ics
being badly bitten. .z
In his second cause OF action he states
that on June 1S, after the encounter
with the dogs. he called at the house Tor
The purpose OF asking who owned the
dogs and with the object of bringing Il
suit for damages, He was shown lntp
the house While there the dogs took
hold OF his trouser legs, He showed
them back with his foot, whereupon
Crane sprang at him and struck him Win
his fist, breaking his glasses and Sashlns
his face, rendering him unconscious lor
ten minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
PLEASURE FOR SHRJNERS
Business Sessions Ended, They Are
Now Enjoying Excursions.

Los ANGELES. May 9.-With bust
ness sessions ended. the visiting Shrin-
ers were able TO devote today TO eX-
cursions and receptions. Early this
morning all the members Of the visit
ing Arab patrols left by special steam
er for Catalina Island, where they Will
spend the day. Thousands of people
left before noon for Long Beach on
the Pacific Ocean, where concerts.
iUucheons, special steamers and long
lines Of automobiles and carriages
were provided by the citizens. The
cruiser Charleston. which arrived yes
terday. was lying in San Pedro harbor,
and during the day was visited by hun
dreds of eastern visitors.
Few Of the visiting Shrincrs viii de-
part for home before tomorrow, as the
floral parade, the crOwning feature of
the fiesta, will take place in the morn
ing Special trains will begin leaving
tomorrow night and throughout Satur-
daV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
CONDITION OF UTAH SHEEP
Is OF THE VERY BEST

George $ ElickoN. agent In charge of
the local office OF the Bureau of Animal
Industry. Thursday issued the following:
From reports received al this office
of inspectors OF sheep at the shcaring
pens in the central and southern part OF
The State, II lis demonstrated that a
very large majority OF tho sheep arc free
from scab, or exposure thereto. The
outbreaks during tho winter have been
sporadic, and the infected sheep have
either been dipped twice Immediately ar
jcV ShcarnC or arc now under ouaraur
1inc bv the State authorities where
they Will remain until sucE time as they
can din twice.
'Tha:cforc. in view OF the recent in
sp7ojion made AT the SheSring pens bv
Federal and State inspectors | do not
deem il necessary TO require an inspcC-
tlon Of shecp going on tho National for
csts In the State OF Utah. and supcrVis-
ors are hereby notified 10 that effect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
THAT HAIR CUTTING
AT THE L. OF I.

To the Editor:-rhc articles appearing
IN the city papers concerning the hair
dents of the State University, whose
names are known. have been bcguiling
their leisure moments while more worthy
ones were using pick and shovel on inc
big L, convey the Impression that those
outragcously treated only got their
Just dues.
Now these are the facts: Preparatory
students asked for holiday on Tues
day and IL was refused them. Thursday
and Friday having already been prom
ised. They rebellcd and said they would
take it any way. threatening TO shave
the heads OF any students who would not
join them. The professor in charge
warned them that they would be disci-
plined. threatening 10 eNpel probationary
would be held whether any scholars were
there or not. and at $50 Tuesday morn
ing again said that classes would be held
and that those not present would get no
credit IN tests TO be held that day, This
professor is said 10 be always preaching
the Square deal 10 his classes. DuJ
like other frail humanity, neslects 10
practice what he breaches, for as soon
AS he found that all but about twenty
five who had remained true 10 his orders
and their parents instructions. had def
antly gone 10 the Hill, he proclaimed a
holiday Notwithstanding his previous de-
cidrstioDs, thus releasing all the rebels
from the consequences OF their action
putting q premium on disobedience and
dents who were as willing as any to
work OH the L under right conditions.
then went to the hill and after working
hard for two hours or more. were caught
and shamefuly abused simply because
they had not answced 10 the roll call OF
the rebels-punished. moi because they
did not work for they did. but because
they obcycd The rules Of the school. Tn
der these conditions the shaved head be
comes a badge Of honor and instead of
their names being published as ''pikcrs'
and "scabs." the University authorities
should publish them as a roll OF honor.
1t seems 20 me that an Investigation by
the authorities Of the school is in order,
and II they do not sec 1T to curb such
lawlcssncss and lot the weight Of dis
cipline fall on a certain fifteen or twenty
students. then other means should be
taken,
We may all take pride in the big L.
but 200 To 300 school days missed in one
week, equivalent TO A four years course
for three students, is n pretty big price
To pay FOR il.
AN INDIGNANT PARENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
STRIFE OF SHEEPMEN
Oregon Has Barred Entry OF Flock FROM
WASHINGTON. Nevada and California.

SALEM, Ore, May 9.-After mature
consideration Governor chamberlain
this afternoon issued proclamation de.
clariug quarantine against tho sheep of
the states of Washington, Nevada and
California, based upon the sworn state
mcnt of State Sheep InsPcctor, Lytle,
and the statements Of the United States
Sheep inspectors that the sheep from
those states are infested with scabbies
and fixes penalty of a fine from $3.50
TO 81 900 for the violation of the proc
lamation.
This quarantine proclamation is par.
ticularly effective against the sheep of
southeastern Washington. and was Wig
orously protested against by the We
naha Woolgrowers association of Wash
ington, on the ground that their focks
were free from disease and that it is a
discriminatory move to exclude the
Washington sheep from the range of the
Wenaha Indian reservation. Ii is cX-
pectcd lawsuit will be instituted by
the Wcnaha association to enioin the
enforcement of the quarantine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
Stock Is Placed on Quarterly,
Instead of a Semi-Annual
Dividend Basis.
ISSUE OF S100,000,000
COMMON STOCK FOR BONDS
Hartman Reports That Roads
Requirements Amount to
More Than $I3,0OO,OO0.

NEW YORK. MAY 9,-Dircctors of
companies today voted to place the
stock of the two companies on a quar-
tcrly instead Of a scmi-annual dividend
basis. AS a result. a quarterly divi-
dcnd OF ~ per cent ON Southern Pa
citic stock and quarterly dividend of
2i. per cent on Union Pacific stock
was declared. These dividends viii be
payable July /, and arc at the same
time rate per annum as the last pre-
Nious declarations.
The directors of the Southern Pacie
fic voted to offer for subscriptions pre-
ferred stock 10 the extent Of - per
cent OF the company S total capItalIZa.
ton. or $4,000, 900,
Announcements was made after the
meeting that the directors of the I'm
ion Pacific Will call stockholders
meeting in June to authorize an issue
OF 100000 900 common stock, against
which will be issued S75,0o0000 4 per
cent convertible bonds. The new
bonds viii be convertible into stock at
40 at any time within five years The
bonds viii be offered mt 80.
In explanation OF the proposed I'm
ion Pacific issue, r. H. Hartman read
statement which showed that the
road 5 requirements amounted 10 S6S,'
100000. He stated that ITS total free
assets were about $243,000000, cXch-
sive of 1000 miles of completed rail
way.
He estimated the net earnings of the
Union Pacific for l9O601 at $32 900, 900,
as compared with S30,6l5,000 in the
previous wear. All income he estlmat-
ed at $36. $1,000 900, and the balance over
all charges, requirements and dividends
at $l2,0o0,0 600.
Mr. Hartman estimated tho net
earnings of the Southern Pacific for
l90601 at Sli,700.0 900, to be compared
with S31 ,i32 600 IN the previous year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
COFFEE

The name that means
what you want, if you
want it good: Schillings
Best.
Your eroce, returns your money if you don't
like il We pay him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
BROTHERHOOD PLANNED
Methodist Leader III England to Take
Up Question in United States.

QUEENSTOWN, May o-Among
the passengers of the steamship Adri-
attic, which sailed today for New York
with nearly 1000 persons aboard, is
Robert w Perks. NJ, p. Mr., Perks is
going 10 the United States to discuss
with the Methodists there and in Can
ada the project for the establishment
of world divide Methodist brother
hood for the promotion of employment,
emigration. savings banks and old age
pensions among the Mcthodists,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
Talk On Teeth
BY B. I. Rex, M. D., D. D. s.
Curing Pyorrhea.

Very few dentists undertake to cure
the dreaded Pyorrhea (Rlggs disease
of the prrms). Various theories have
been advanced by clever men IN the
profession as to the cause of thus DIS
ease, and the theories do not all com
eide, but in nearly every case they are
a unit IN saving that there is no cure
for Pvorrhea once it obtains hold In
the Jaw. Those who have tried to
cure the disease have subjected the
paticnt to such torture that the Gnrc
in most cnses has been worse than the
disease, and in only few cases could
it be called cure. even after all the
boring and digging down into the
gums to get at the roots Of the teeth
A few years ago, when we nm
nounccd that we had discovered cure
for Pvorrbea, wo were laughed at
discredited, but we have worked so
MANY cures in the course of our prac-
tice that we can no longer be Laughed
ont of court. We must be reckoned
with,
In our discovery Of tho Alveolar pro
cess Of supplying missing teeth with
teeth as solid and natural AS those that
nature gave you without tho use OF
pIate. partial plate or so-called bridge
work we found that ono Of the first
problems we must solve was the
!sIoosc teeth problem, for we must
have sound teeth to work on In order
TO make Alvcolar teeth succcssfnl. we
discovered, as VIC have said, cure ior
the Riggs disease, and In so DONG
completed our discovery and made u
practical We have only to refer TO
the thousands of satisfied patients VINO
have been cured in our offices of Pyor-
rhea TO rcfutc the statement made,
even at this late date. that the disease
cannot be cured.
If YOU arc a victim of TINS disease
and have loose teeth because of IT, we
want YOU to come to the nearest one
of orr six Offices, and allow us 10 make
m examination of your case free OF
charge.
we are in every way responsible,
and if we agree TO work cure yoi
may feel perfectly safe in allowing US
TO undertake the work, Our guarantee
is ample. ~
If YOU will send for our book entitled
"ALVEOLAR DENTISTRY and
read it, YOU will be willing to make
! anv sacrifice in order to place yourself
under the care Of one of our skilled
practitioners Dentists who are able
to do the work called for in these of.
fees must be among the most skilled
in the profession.
REMEMBER-ln addition to ouI
Specially of Alvcolar Dentistry Gre
storing Lost Teetb1. we are experts. in
every branch of dental work, viz.
Porcelain gold and silver filing
crowns, plate work, correcting irrcgu
lations, etc, etc. Specialists in each
branch of dentistry mt your service.
REX DENTAL CO.,
DENvER-Rooms 20 to 25, 72s si%
teenth Street,
SALT JAKE-Mercantile Annex
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
Chamberlain 3 Colic, Cholera a
Diarrhoen Remedy.

There is probably no medicine made
that is relied upon with moro implicit
confidence than Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Dur"
ing the third of century In which it
has been in use, people have learned
that IL is tho one remedy that never
fails. When reduced with water and
swcctened it is pleasant to take. For
sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
HPedlar' Must Face Trial,

LONDON. May 9.-''Pedlar Palm
er. the English pugilist, was examined
and committed for trial today,
charged with numbering Robert Choate
April 24 by beating him on a railroad
car while they were returning from
rhe races.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
REX DENTAL CO.

DENvER-Rooms 20 to 25, 72s Sin
teenth Street,
SALT JAKE-Mercantile Annex
over Walkers s Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
Strike Breakers for Frisco.

DENVER. May Six carloads Of
Strikc-breakcrs on their way TO San
Francisco passed through Denver over
the Union Pacific railroad this after
noon. They were Joined here by a
number of men recruited by labor
agents In this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
One Killed, Ten Injured.

LEXINGTON. Ky, May 9.-William
Wells. n motorman. was killed and ten
other persons were injured in q col
lision here today between street ear
and passenger train, The motormau
lost control OF his car, which was de.
molishcd
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17
CHAPTER xI.-continued.

| An immense man stood stiff1y at the
window awaiting us. His bearing was
slovenly, as was his attire The spec
tacles and the puffy face, unnaturally
pale, suggested the habits of the stu
dent. But the eyes, small, crafty. and
very bright, instantly corrected my
first impression, and left me baffied
and vaguely distrustful. 1t was the
| man whose reflection l had seen in
the pier-glass.
"Ah, my cousin at last, Georges,
this is Mr.. Haddon, an American. He
comes to the chateau at Alterhoffen as
our guest
1t was impossible to doubt that he
had spied ON me with Madame de
Varier's consent. But I was certain
that he heard of my consent to go to
Alterhoffen with positive annoyance.
l was not blind to the significant look
that passed between them: the eyes
of Madame de Varier dilating in tri-
ly defiant and sullen.
Evidently there was discord in the
camp. DIR. Starva did not welcome
the fly that had consented to walk into
the web. Well, so much the better
A little discord might prove useful.
Madam is an admirable host" DR.
Starva said slowly in French. But if
the guest is to be quite happy he must
be content to amuse himself as
madam wishes
The words were almost a threat.
looked with repulsion at this pale,
f1abby, shutting giant. 1t would be
well to be on my guard against him.
He might be dangerous. But half the
battle was won in realizing that.
Madame de WARMER met his bold
sally, insolently careless.
"a diner, messieurs," she cried gay
ly, and took my arm, leaving the huge
DR.. Starva to follow.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17
THE. BEST HE COULD GET.
Amateur Gardener Could Not Under.
stand Why Seeds Did Not Sprout.

The woes of the amateur gardener
are very amusing to others, but de-
cidedly real to the man who has
spoiled suit of clothes, blistered his
hands and lost his temper in his eff
forts to make things grow.
young man, recently married,
early in the spring secured a sub
urban place, mainly with the idea of
fresh, homegrown vegetables Every
evening he would hurry through his
supper and rush out to his garden,
where he displayed more energy than
skill But, alas! When many little
green things began to break the
ground in his neighbors' gardens, his
own remained as bare as the Sahara
1T certainly has got me beat" he
confided to friend at his Office one
day. Il can't understand why not a
blessed thing has come up. l planted
peas and corn and tomatoes"
Perhaps the seed were reflective
the friend suggested
Il hardly think it was that the
gardener replied, for / got the very
best-paid Is cents a can for them"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17

beautiful woman, shall /, his hysician,
refuse? But for his Excellency to be
nursed by beautiful woman-at
least" he added meaningly, for the
world to know it-now do you I'M
derstand?"
He lowered over the little concierge,
staring down at him fiercely vindic-
tive. At the same time he slipped
into the servants unreslsting hand a
number of crisp notes. The hand of
the concierge closed over them loving
ly; his broad, good-humored face SLOW
ly expanded into a smile of perfect
comprehension.
"But yes, 1 see it all as clearly as
the nose on my face" The little
wretch placed his forefnger on that
organ and winked.
Then you will see that there are
no inquisitive servants to spy imperti-
nentIy. Take us up on the lift your
self. The porter may leave the bag
gage below, since Mr.. Haddon goes
early tomorrow morning with his
nurse and his physician. He must
not be disturbed in his rest Tonight
he is very i'll, as you see. There is a
long journey before us tomorrow. /
shall arrange with you later concern
ing the diligence. Lastly, you will dis
creetly keep your eyes away. You
will certainly not see his Excellency.''
DIR. Starva now placed one foot on
the carriage step. and leaning toward
me, gently aroused me. / opened my
eyes slowly and muttered something
to the effect that we had arrived.
Alighting, I grasped his arm mechan-
ically, and we proceeded slowly into
the hotel, across the hall, to the eleva-
tor. The little concierge trotted sol
EMMY in front Of u.s.,
The elevator, as well as the hall and
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17

the potion given me. But now that I
was supposed to have taken it, won
dered precisely what effect it should
have on me, and how soon that effect
should be felt.
Fortunately, he concerned himself
with our luggage, for the boat was al
most at the dock. When he returned
to my side / greeted him in sleepy in
difference. He looked at me keenly.
1 was not blind to his satisfaction. He
shook my shoulder.
What is it. Are we arrived?"
rose to my feet unsteadily.
Yes, and it is necessary to hurry"
The handful of passengers had al
ready left the boat. We descended
the gangway slowly, DR.. Starva's arm
grasping mine.
We entered the closed carriage that
awaited us. 1 lurched clumsiIy into
the vehicle, and sat crouched up in
the corner, my head sunk on my
breast. assumed 1t safe and fitting
that l should appear passably indiffer-
ent as to what passed now. Certainly
by this time the drug would have
taken some effect had / swallowed it.
But need not say that had my wits
| with me.
My companion unfastened valise
he had brought into the carriage with
him. 1 confess / watched him out of
the corner of my eye in some trepida-
ton.
| I. was thankful when he produced
nothing more formidable than a mill
| tary cloak and felt hat. To my
establishment he deity slipped from
my shoulders the light covert coat I
wore, and took my hat from my head,
substituting the garments he had
| taken from his bag.
1 could have laughed aloud, his con-
!. fidence in nv condition was SO abso-