davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-26
BAND CONCERT

naG HagG 1t II u u IT II IT
The band will give an extra moon.
light concert u, Aala Park tonight
commencing AZ 1880. Program fol-
lows:
PART |.
March--"The Isle Of Love" .... Linke
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .... Robinson
lntCrmezzO-"Cherry" ........ Albert
Selection American Airs. Contcrno
PART H.
Songs. ar. by Berger
"Mama's' Chinese TwiIis" Thy
rcquesD ...............,....
SGlcction-"The Star" ....... O'llare
Golden Rod" Mckinley
FinaitH-"Mount Guard Thy requesD
observation-disclosures Eilenberg
.r,y. "Aloba,gGTr
The Star spsTsisd Banner"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-26
ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL

N0. ll--- ----- H.
THE ONLY TROPICAL HOTEL IN HONOLULU
Meals served out Of doors large semie verand The only
frstass hotel in Honolulu that the American plan
AMERICAN PLAN DINNER, sloo
Meals served American European plan.
APRIL. 20, 1907
DINNER
Hos dOeuvre Olympia Cocktail
Som Fulton Markc am chowdcr
''"p consomm a la ccocaine Bouilon
e"'"e' Hot Mango chatlcy Sailed Almonds Green
Fish
Sliced CucumbcrS Pommes Parties
Boil m
-
Entrees Bra of vcnso a
Frogs Legs Patties Poulcc
Windsor
Ices Creme De Mcnthc Punch Nabsco Waters
Roast Prime Rib of beef au Jus
Stuffed Turkey, Cranberry
Vegetables Mashed Potatoes sweetPo
Cob
Salad asparagus vinasrotc Lettuce and Tomatoes
Pastry etc. strawberry shocakc
NcapolItan lee Cream Assorted Cakes
Dessert Assorted Fruit Nuts and Rasins Swiss Cheese
Foqucfort Cheese American Cheese Edam Cheese
Cpmembcrt Pineapple
Tca-HIacE, o English Chocolate
of
viii be charged for single portion served for Hours Special
Mint Julep,
dance arrival Of Alameda occurring three weeks
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-26

Average daily circulation 500. 2404
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin
Tuesday, Arr. l6, 1907 ....... 1920
Number Of wccklieg delivered on
Island of Hawaii alone ... ll46
Combined guaranteed average
circulation .............J0 2i
BULLETIN Publishing CO, LTD,
By {. q. BOCEUS,
BusiICrs Manager.
Eubacrlhcd and sworn to be-
fore INC this 10Th day Of
tSEALI April, Ammo DomiuL
1907.
p. II. RURNETTE,
notary Public. First Judicial Circuit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-26


notary Public, First Judicial Circuit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-26
HONOLULU WEATHER

Egaas aasa# =sEss
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-08
The Alcoholics

The Michigan Christian Advocate says:
Many persons have heard or read of the
destructive power Of alcohol on the human
system, but few of them have ever thought
to make practical test of the matter for
themselves, though this can be easily
done. If you want to know what effect
alcohol will have on the tissues Of your
stomach, just place a drop Of it on the
open skin Of your hand. First you will
experience a sensation of chill and OF
slight irritation. When the drop disap-
pears add another, and then another
Keep this up for a while. just as spirit
drinkers keep alcohol in contact with the
lining OF the stomach, and the first thing
you know an inflamed spot will appear or
your hand and the destruction Of the Skin
will follow. So with the effect Of alcoho
in the stomach. 1t absorbs the water
properties from the tissues. and ther
burns out the tissues themselves. Alco-
hol may have its uses, but to take il into
the stomach as beverage is the poorest
use man can make OF it"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-08
HIS ANSWER
TO QUESTIONS
Candidate Edwin X. Spencer RE-
plies To Inquiry
Regarding Revision cf Constitution
To Sc Made by Convention
In October

All the candidates for. the constitutional
convention have received requests from
the Detroit unicipal League and Civic
Club of Grand Rapids, asking them to
please state their views to the following
questions. Mr. Spencer Immediately
gave his as follows:
What do you think Of the proposition
to permit the electors on their own motion
by properly certified petitions, signed by
S or 10 per cent Of their number to pro-
pose constitutional amendments and re-
qulre their submission TO the people to be
accepted or rejected by majority yote9
Ans. Think it all right but am of the
opinion that a larger percentage should be
required
2 What do you think Of the proposition
to reserve to the electors the right of the
initiative and referdum ia state Legislation?
Ans.-Thjnk it all right
8 What do you think Of the proposition
to modify the internal improvement
clause Of the present Constitution so as
not to interfere with the right Of munich
pahtes 10 own and operate public service
utilities under proper legislative authority?
Ans Think it should be done.
What would you think Of PROPOSE
ton to insert in the Constitution clause
guaranteeing to the people Of the state at
large and Of It's various subdivisions the
right to Recall" their elected officials by
majority vote before the expiration OF
their terms Of office?
Ans. This. TO my mind is questionable
policy, but under prefer restrictions ano
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-08
Had n Party

Thursday, Aug. /, was red letter day
with Master Alger Brown. who makes
his home with Mr. and Mrs. viii Case of
the Belding addition, when he helped his
Aunt Marmie' entertain about twenty Of
his little playmates at party given in
bis honor. Blowing bubbles and feeding
the Teddy bear formed part of the sports
OF the hour and prizes were won and lost.
The dinner consisted of chicken and its
accessories, ice cream and cake; just the
things to tickle the appetites of the little
folks. Aeer received number Of pretty
and useful gifts, which he prizes very
highly. About five O'Clock the tired but
happy childrV left for their homes, each
bearing little souvenir of the occasion.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-08

for certain short comings would favor
something of the kind
How far do you think the Constitu-
ton should GO in restricting the powers of
the Legislature to enact local and special
legislation affecting municipal corpora
tions9
Ans.-The state should reserve to itself
right to legislate so far as it has direct
or indirect interest.
How far do you think the Constitu-
ton should 60 in granting to cities the
right to frame their own charters and
regulate their own local affairs9
Ans While think cities and villages
to very large degree should govern their
own affairs. should want to some extent
uniformity of charters.
What do you think of the proposition
to eliminate the "Uniformity Clause in
the taxation article of the Constitution and
open the way for separation of the
sources of revenue for state and local
purposes9
Ans. Think favorably of it.
8 What do you think of the proposition
to grant local option in taxation by which
the various local subdivisions Of the state
would be authorized to raise their own
revenues and their proportion of the state
revenue in any manner they might see
fit?
Ans-Think there should be some limit
as for what purposes revenues could be
raised, and perhaps, also how they should
be raised.
9 Do you think that a clause should
be inserted in the Constitution requiring
the establishment of the merit system in
the civil service of the various depart
ments of state, county and municipal ad
ministration?
Ans Yes.
10 What, if anything, do you think the
Constitution should provide in regard to
the use Of injunctons by the conrts?
Ans. Should limit the power of njunc-
tions.
! Have you any suggestions as to
possible constitutional provisions which
would secure to the government of the
state better control over the activities OF
private corporations performing public or
semi-public services?
Ans.-This is too broad a question to
discuss in this space. Have some radical
IDEAS on this question, to the end that the
state may control the corporations and
not The corporations the state.
IL What suggestions, not included in
the above, have you to make in regard to
the general principles which should govern
the action of the Constitutional Convention
or in regard to specific changes which, in
your opinion, would oonduoe to the well
fare of the state?
Ans.-To put into our Constitution any
thing and everything which would tend to
the equality of all before the law, and to
the social and moral betterment of our
people
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-08
A PIONEER
IS CALLED
Alvin Morse Answers Final Sum
mons.
Came To Michigan In Early Days
Was Resident OF Beiding
seventeen Years

Alvin Morse, one Of Belongs most res
pected and honored citizens, and a resident
Of Michigan for the past forty-one years
answered the final summons at his home
on the North Side on Sunday Aug. a. at
5:45 p. m. after an illness Of nearly two
years as result of stroke Of paralysis
which he received in November, 9o5.
Mr.. Morse was born in jefferson, Scho-
barrie county NJ Y Apr S, ! 829, and
was at.the time Of his death seventy-nine
years, four months old. He moved to
Michigan in 1866, locating in the then
new country at Stanton, later living on a
farm in that vicinity. In 1890 he moved
to this city, where he has always been a
respected and honored citizen. Nearly
two years ago he received a stroke Of
paralysis and for some time it was hardly
thought se could survive It. but he
gained sufficiently to get about again, al
though quite feeble at all times since the
attack
Mr.. Morse leaves behind to mourn his
loss an aged wife, two sons, Parker Of
Dardanelles, Ark, and Orlo of Bellevue.
Mich and daughter. Miss Lottie, of this
city; one brother, Daniel Morse, of Langs.
burg, and three sisters, Mrs Jerome Sag
sndorf of this city, Mrs F. A. Palmer Of
jackson and Mrs John Resely of Lock.
port, N. T., are also survivors.
The funeral was held at the late resi-
dence on Tuesday afternoon at three
o'clock, Rev. D E Hills of Greenylle. an
old-time friend, preaching the sermon, and
the remains we're taken to Stanton
Wednesday morning for interment
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-08
SOUTH SIDE WON
Important Base Hall Question Was
Settted Last Tuesday

For some time past an argument has
existed in this city as to which side of
Main street, the North or South side, pos
sessed the best qualifications along the
line Of practical base ball exemplifcaton
as handed out by the committee to whom
S assigned the duty Of formulating the
rules under which important questions of
this kind must needs be settled.
On Tuesday last the question had as
sumed such wide proportions that 1t was
deemed expedient to settle the matter at
once and for all. Consequently. the lead
ing spirits in the controversy. George 0
Tooley, of the north side and Guy Alex
ander Of the south side, gathered together
the bsst artists in their line and repaired
to Ellis Park for the purpose of settling in
the most approved manner the important
question at issue.
When the hour of trial arrived and the
umpire in falsetto voice called out, play
ball. the following foemen were lined Up
ready for the fray: South Side Alvin
Wright, C; Guy Alexander, p: Lloyd Un-
derwood, c. f.; Art Mccoy Cd b; Ralph
Lichtenauer r. f.; Geo, Crawford Sd b /;
Geo. Wagner. l. f Herb Angel, S. S and
Verne Divine st b. Guy Alexander, act
ing as captain.
The north side forces under command
of Capt. George Tooley we're lined up as
follows: Frank Condor, ! st b. Fred Ire
land, p; Ray Gilmore, Cd; Bert Rummler.
Sd b; George Tooley. !. + Halle Rprris,
S. S Fred Harding, T. T.; 1awraace G9pr
hart c.. Elwood Rockefeller. G. {.
Ross Skellenger officiated as umpire on
the occasion. and while some of his de-
cisions were as rank as those of the orci-
nary umpire. he was allowed to escape
from the diamond with his life.
The north side started the ball rolling
and succeeded in finding Alexander with
an ease and dignity born Of experience,
getting two men safely across the plate
before they were retired. The southern
then took the bat and put three Of their
men home This seemed to increase the
excitement. and things continued with a
whirr until the close of the game when
the official scorer announced the following
summary Of the game
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-08
To The Republican Electors of
Ionia and MontcaLm Counties

mandatory on all classes alike, it
seems no more than just that the
convention to draft the new state
constitution should be composed OF
members from the various profess
sions and walks of life. Not only
the manufacturer, the business man
the banker and lawyer, but the
farmer as well, should have a voice
in its deliberations.
believe that the delegates cho-
sen should be able to look on all
sides Of the questions considered
and deal fairly by all classes. Be
lieving that the experience gained
during two terms of the state leg
islature, and my acquaintance with
legislative conditions. also the peo-
pie and needs of my district and
state would enable me to do gooc
work if elected to that convention
| ask for the votes of my republican
friends at the primaries to be helc
August l5, 1907.
Yours Truly
HERBERT E. POWELL
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-08
GREGG AMBROSE
Happily Married.at Brides Home In
NermontviIle Tuesday.

Happily Married .at Brides Home In
NermontvilIe Tuesday.
The marriage of Miss Vera L. Ambrose
and Mr.. Bert Severance Gregg occurred
in VermontylIe Tuesday afternoon at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ambrose. The decorations were
sweet peas and ferns and the rooms were
pCettily trimmed for the delightful occa-
sion. There were about twenty five
guests present and the pastor of the Con-
gregational church, Rev. T. c. Haines
pronounced the words that united the
hearts, using the beautiful ring ceremony
in the service at the altar.
The bride wore lovely gown of white
and the congratulations bestowed upon
the young people we're many.
They were made the recipients of a
large number gifts. The bride has a
large circle of friends in Vermontyile and
vicinity, being popular Young lady not
only there but also in this city. where she
has taught in the kindergarten for the
FOR the past two years.
Mr. Gregg is one Of Belongs best boys
and is to be congratulated on securing so
fine prize
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Reed and
Mrs. Ellen Gregg attended the wedding
from here.
After elaborate refreshments the happy
couple left for a trip to Onaway, amid
showers of rice and flowers. They will
be at home in this city after Aug "a.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-08
GOOD WOMAN GONE
Mrs. Hiram Green Passes Away AT
| Her Home on saturday Last.

Mrs. Hiram Green Passes Away nt
Her Home on saturday Last.
After many months Of suffering from
cancer, Mrs. Hiram Green died Saturday
morning. August 5rd, and passed to the
other side Mrs. Green was 60 years Of
age the seven eenth of June, and had
been a resident of NJ cligan ever since
she Was Is years of age. She was born
in Cayuga county. N Y.
Mrs. Green had been twice married
prior to her marriage with Mr.. Green and
lett two children by her first husband.
Mrs Nellie Adams Of Mecosta, and
Franklin Henry Foster of Grand Rapids
She was united in marriage to Hiram
Green December Goth. 1891, and he is
left at this time to mourn the loss Of a
loving and christian companion.
The funeral services we're held at the
Free Methodist church on Monday, the
Rev. D. G. Briggs, her pastor, preaching
the sermon. and the remains laid al rest
in the Riverridge Cemetery. A true CHRIS
tian, she bore her suffering with forttuoe
born Of her faith and awaited the sum
mons which she knew must come. and
was ready for the end.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-08
Held rnlnilN Rcunion.

Last Sunday was the seventy-fifth an.
niyersary Of the birth Of l. II Stone, ant
the event was properly observed by rea
old fashioned family reunion, All Of hi
children we're present for the occasion
the out Of town guests being Mr.. anc
Edward Hall Of Grand Rapids and Mis-
C atherne Stone Of jackson. Mr., ant
Mrs. Warren Smith, L. E Stone and AL
fred n. Stone, Of this city. completed tn,
gathering A royal good time was en-.
joved by all and The Banner joins in tn,
wish that Leu may vet see many happ,
returns OF the day.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-08
county Fnir md rlcnic

Nearly every locality is having its
farmers picnic, but the County Fair Aug
2z- so will be the roundup picnic. With
its beautiful grove where farmers can
hitch and eat dinner and enjoy the after
noon during the exhibits OF live stock
farm and garden products racing. games
and special attractions, it will be an event
that no farmer should fail to enjoy with
his family. Send to the secretary for a
premium list and enter for some Of the
prizes
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-08

NOTES.

Owing to the extreme heat Fred Hard
ing Continued 10 fan the air.
Frank Condon got his hand in the way
Of ball while playing first base in the 4th
putting his thumb out Of joint. Charlie
Stockdale took his place and filled it in a
very satisfactory manner.
Elwood Rockefeller made a two base
hit in the 9TH.
The rorth side players got in triple
play in the last half Of the 9th. retiring
three men.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-08
l.. O. Z. NJ. NJ Excur-Ion

Don't forget the X. and L o. r. M. M
excursion to Grand Rapids Tuesday. Aug
20. Everybody go and have good time.
Leave in the morning and return in the
evening. 92t
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-08
CATHOLIC CHURCH
To BE Enlarged lie "a Fine Struc
ture When Completed

Rev. FIR j. M. Zinder has for some time
been considering the question Of enlarginR
and repairing St. Joseph's Church in this
city 1t is too small for the growing con-
gregation which has worshiped there since
i came under his charge and plans have
been made for practically new church
which, when completed, wall be an orna-
ment to our city. The plans,were drawn
by Donaldson & Myer Of Detroit
Mr.. Myer coming here few weeks aHo
for the express purpose Of taking measure
ments of the old structure and to find out
what was needed. The plans show fine
front elevation with spire and cross, and
an addition will be placed on the rear with
an enlargement Of the auditorium to more
than double the present seating capacity
1t will be put in first class shape and will
cost between four and five thousand
dollars. FIR Zinder is very popular with
his people and Going much good work.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-08
church ofchr,-t

Lords Day. Aug. !. 1880 a. m. sub
ject The Man Without Father or Moth
err" $50 p. m, subject Gods Hand
writing in the Heavens
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-08

Greenyle Csc, Alma S. co. Saginaw,
Bay City Sl.5o, Sunday, Aug ls. Train
will leave Belding at 8:5z a m See
posters or ask ticket agents for particu-
lars. n. F. Moeller, G. p. A.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-08

Soldiers in camp at Ludington Sunday
Aug | 8. For rates and time Of trains
see posters or ask agents.
n. F Moeller, G. p. a
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-08
EXCURSIONS
VIA THE
PERE MARQUETTE

Grand Ledge Csc, Lansing z5c. Island
Lake 81 SO, Detroit $500. Sunday. Anp
IL. Train will leave Belding at I'll a.
m. See posters or ask ticket agents for
particulars. n. F. Moeller. G P A
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-08
SUMMER SHOES

And some not shoes. But persons who form the
habit of buying at the City Shoe Store, Summer win
ter always find our shoes upto-date every respect
price quality and conditions.
1t you have never formed the habit Of buying at
the City Shoe store il is fine did; we need your
trade and you need our shoes and here to salts
fyyou.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-08

It's no trick to bake in a Gas RANGE;
just follow directions and you can't help
having good luck. Off
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-08

We desire to extend our heartfelt thanks
and gratitude to the kind friends and Cit
sizens Of Beldlng whodid so nuch toward
assisting dsin the hona otsoalF sorrow and
during the ilihess Of Mrs. Green: also for
the beautiful flowers contributed.
Hiram Green and Family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-01

versity Of Maine. The salaries in the
lard grant institutions outside of Maine
range from $1,000 to $4,000 for heads Of
departments. These facts are obtain
ed by personal replies from the presi-
dents of The institutions named. You
will discover that the rapid growth Of
the institution without IL corresponding
increase i'll income, has ncccSsitated
the employment Of q large number of
cheaper instructors in proportion to
the number of students than formerly.
In 1896 the average salaries of the
teaching force at the Maine State Col
lege were $l336.67. The average salary
in 1906, s1117.72. While the average
salary has been lowered, expenses of
living have materially increased"
It seems to me that is a good point
to bear in mind. for it proves that there
can be no doubt whatever but what the
| affairs of the institution have been ad-
ministered in an economical way. The
\ tuition 81 the university is $50 2 year
for resident students The tuition at
Bowdon is 81 year. The tuition AT
Bates is either $50 or $50 a year-l
term. And the tuition at Colby is eth
er $50 OFF $50 a term. 1t appears that
/ it is q great deal cheaper to
go to the University Of Maine.
| But there is a fact to consider beside
that. The associations that a student
would find in going to the University
of Maine might be somewhat diff
ferent from the associations
he would find at Bowdoin or at Bates
| and perhaps at Colby; and we all know
what it might mean for a student ir
case he felt he was not able to quite
keep up the pace of the students
around him. 1 know that students ir
college learn a great deal by friction, E
great deal by the wearing off process
in coming in contact with their fellow!
from day to day, and they broaden ant
develop in that way. And right here
that is one reason why I am in favo
Of maintaining the B. A. degree. Stu
dents who are engaged in studying tn,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-01

classics naturally have great deal to
impart in going among their fellow
students from day to day who might be
studying mathematics or agriculture.
am for the University of Maine be-
cause | believe it is the peoples college
and 10 not believe that this Legisla-
turc is going to restrict them at this
time. If you do. what kind Of posi-
ton do you put the 700 students in who
are there at the present time? What
position do you put the alumni in who
are graduated from that institution and
have had the honor Of the i. A. degree
conferred upon them. Strange to re-
late, the opponents OF this measure
make no objection to studying litera-
ture or Latin or Greek or mathematics
or anything that may go to make up
the matter of the A. L. degree. but
they say that that honor should not be
conferred. ami for absolutely no rea-
son other than that there are other
colleges in the State which do the
same thing. Now, it never has &C
CURED to me that that was anything
more than an apparently fair argu-
ment, and at times l have been unable
to convince myself Of quite that. But
the opponents say it is done at the
States expense. What of it? Do you
know of any high schools that are not
maintained at the States expense? II
so, where are they? Do you know OF
| any reason why after a student grad
yates from the High school he should
not go to a state university?
AS bearing on the attention this mat
| ter is attracting in other places de-
sire to read a letter which / received
some days ago from a professor In
Cornell University Medical College:
February 2, 1907.
Mr.. Howard Davies,
Dear Sir:-As a native and taxpayer oil
the State Of Maine appeal to you t.
support the State University, that it MAY
be to Maine what the universities of Hi
! Continued on Page Twelve.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-01
Beautiful Color Picture
OF the World S Great Scenes
Free With the Sunday Globe

This Of famous printed cardboard will be fit
adon the wall and will be instructive to the gownup people well
the children