davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-30
Hot, Burning Feet

An eastern man says: "Some time
ago ! had occasion to give some ad-
vice in reference to hot burning feet
to nurse, whose feet were so sore
that her work was very painful. The
writer suggested bathing the feet in
cold water, rubbing them we'll with
rough towel and Massaging them with
a. ID. S. Peroxide Cream. The result
was very marked improvement in a
few days, and practically cure with
in week. This treatment makes the
pores active and consequently the
the foot becomes healthy and able to
bear most any exertion." Peroxide
Cream is 25c box.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-30
BiHous7

Then you don't take Benedict's Kid
ney and Liver Tea, It's old fashioned
but IL does the work. 35c.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-30
FORCING the Lilac.

Cut of some strong branches of the
lilac and put in crock of earth. Put
a strong solution of plant food In the
earth and set the crock in a deep sau-
Ger OF water. never allowing the water
to dry out. Occasionally pour weak
solution of ammonia water around the
stalk. Some try to force the buds by
growing them In water, but, while they
bud. they soon die and are never fully
matured. BY adding natural plant
food, keeping the plant warm and
moist. the flowers will develop nicely.
All kinds Of fruit blossoms will de-
velop IL the branches are kept In Jars
OF water. placed In the strong sun
light.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-30
Tho Disappearing Pine.

The standing pine of the three old
pine states-Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota-probably does not exceed
10000, 100000 feet. Last year the total
cut OF pine In these three states was
but about 1929. 900. 900 feet. At that
rate the stumpage will be exhausted
In six OF seven years. The original
growth In these states was approx
mately 400.000.000,000 feet. The
greater part has been cut of sincs
1873.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-30
Short Hems of Interest Re-
Lating TO the Tozvn and IFS
People, told IN a Single
Paragraph.
Local II
Brevities.

Chas. Forsyth now OF Big Rapids wa
calling on former friends here Tuesday.
M. A Berridge and wife OF Greenvill'
were guests at M. J. Demorest's Sunday
Henry Skelenger has improved the ap
pearance of some Of his buildings by paint
A meat pie supper at the Nj. E Church
Saturday, May End. Everybody come
bin Sc.
Rev. G. F. Craig returned last Friday
after enjoying short visit at his old charge
in Union City.
Miss Thelma Nelson returned Monday
morning from few DAYS visit with friends
at Big Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Trowbridge Of Rom
aid visited over Sunday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ella Slanker.
Mrs. Susie Osborne and daughter left
Tuesday for Chicago for a weeks visit
with her sister Mrs. R. T. Nicholas.
Already number of our gardeners
have begun the seasons planting and
some have reported peas and learly veg
etables coming up nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Birney Strunk were in
Big Rapids over Sunday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Chapman and Miss Robin
son.
Neil Jersey returned last week from
Seattle by the way Of Oklahoma and Wis
tied relatives there. He expects to re-
turn west this fall.
Mrs. M. l.. Howe and Mrs A. j. Kohn
of Orleans left Tuesday for Spring Lake
to attend the W. c. T. U. convention in
session there this week.
Mrs Newkrk who has been an OPP
erative IN one Of the silk mills, left Monday
for Charlotte for a couple of weeks before
returning to her work at Hotel Beding.
Will Days drug store in Coral, was
burglarzed Thursday night Of last week,
but the thieves got nothing for the job,
two weeks before that date it was burglar
lied.
Herbert W. Ross went to lonia Monday
having business in the probate court. He
has been appointed administrator OF his
fathers estate which consists Of the old
farm and house and lot in this city.
Geo. Boyer and J. T Noble left Monday
morning for Ionla where they are working
on the new county house Mr.. Boyer in
tends moving there. having leased dwell
ing house and will 90 soon. He has
years work ahead of him but says he re-
grets leaving Belding.
There will be an all day social and pic
mic dinner at Maccabee hall Smyrna next
Saturday for the benefit OF the Smyrna
cemetery. Work will also be done at the
cemetery and those who cannot help with
the work will please send funds to Mrs.
Bring tools and ornamental
trees.
Elmer Essex Of jackson was in the city
Monday having stopped off here to visit
his parents while on the way to Alpena to
attend the funeral Of Alex. Macdonald
Mrs Essex, formerly Belle Macdonald
will remain in Alpena short time before
returning to jackson.
Trailing Arbutus has been in evidence
for week past. The Banner Editor has
received box of it from J. j. Raby of
South Boardman, Editor Of the News.
and former forman in this office. it is
very plentiful in that locality and he sends
a box annually for which our thanks, and
those of the family, are rendered.
We can now furnish Gas COKE in any
quantity. Bedding Gas Works. Att
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-30

Mrs. S. L. Wright was in Stanton over
Sunday.
Frank Bachelor Of lonia was in the
city Saturday visiting relatives
F. D. Helmer and wife we're in Grand
Rapids visiting friends over Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Daniels Of Keene has been
a guest of friends here several days.
Vert Davis and Fred Gals, of lonia,
we're in the city on business, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Carten were in Ionia
over Sunday to visit their son Thos A.
Carten.
E. B. Lapham attended the Michigan
Republican Press Association at Lansing
last Friday.
Brinton F. Hall and Guy D, Weter
went to Detroit Monday evening on
business trip.
Mrs. Walter Gould Of lonia, who was
the guest of Mrs A. D. jerks last week,
returned Saturday.
Mrs Henry Fredly. Mrs. W. A. Little,
and Mrs. A L. Benedict went to Spring
Lake Tuesday to attend the W. c. t. U
convention.
Mrs. Jerome Sagendorf is reported quite
i'll. having been taken last week with
slight cold A consultation Of doctors was
held Wednesday
Emily E. Post hat sold to Joel S. Neyins
lot No. 90, Broas 4th addition. The
sale was made through the Wagner q
Son Agency, last week.
Henry Thorne, of Chicago, was guest
of his mother, Mrs Thorne, at M.F Tuck's
over Sunday. He comes here on visit
once year, to be present at the birthday
anniversary.
Mrs. A. L Pond of Chicago is guest
of her parents. She is shipping her house
hold goods preparatory to going to house.
keeping. Mr. Pond will arrive this week
to accompany her home
Frank Jersey returned to Reed City
last Friday after a few days visit with
relatives here. He is in poor health His
sister, Mrs. Mitchell who also vi sited here
returned to Lansing Saturday
Our people to the number Of forty took
advantage Of the P. M. excursion Sunday
Fourteen of this mber purchased tick
cts clear through to Detroit, twenty to
Lansing and ten to Grand Ledge
There will be meeting of the W. c T.
u. and the former Y. w. c. T. IT, at the
home of Mrs Henry Fredly Tuesday eve
ming, May S An interesting program
will be had including echoes from the pre-
sent convention. All interested are in
vited to be present.
Mrs. Florence Sweet and son went to
Grand Rapids, Saturday to visit her |
mother, Mrs. George Parslow, in the
hospital who underwent an operation |
there last week. Mrs. Parslow is better |
and friends hope for speedy recovery
George Newlngton, for the past two
years the popular ticket agent and opera
tor for the P. M. here, left with his wife
Thursday for Clare, where he will occupy
a similar position with the same company
at an advance of $1,000 per month in
salary.
A girl baby made her appearance at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Wheeler |
in Dandy last Tuesday and the father is
wearing one Of those smiles that does not
fade Most men swell up bit when the
stork visits the home, but Mr.. Wheeler is
past sixty years old. He already has
three sturdy little sons and the appear
ance Of sister for them fills the fathers
heart with unbounded joy.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-30
Tho Unfortunate Fact

ut Just occurs to me that have not
a cent Of money with mel"
"Oh. that does not matter. You are
known here"
yes, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
for Transatlantic Tales from File
gende Blaetter.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-30
A, d. s, Pile Remedy

1t is new and modern suppository
treatment for blind, protuding, aching
and bleeding piles. 1t is clean and
sensible remedy. There are II sup
positories in box, SOC per box.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-30
Colds and Grippe

A well known man stepped in yester-
day, put down a quarter and took a
package of A. ID. S. Cold and Grip
cure. He said: "This Is all we have
had this winter at our house for colds
"This is the third box" Over 1000
druggist recomend and guarantee It,.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-30

Only place In town to buy kodaks or
film is at Benedicts. We can get you
any kind you want. We carry the
most popular sizes at times. Brownies
81 and So. Folding Pocket Kodaks
S20.-take picture just the right size
to cover a post card.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-30
New Books at Soc

1.-THE Spoilers"-a book for men;
LADY Betty across the water" for
women, "When Patty went to College
for girls; Port of Missing Men, "Half
a Rogue" good ones; Captain of the
Gray Horse Troop; The Circle is a
rafting good story.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-30
What He Favored.

do you favor wider locks?" in.
quired the man who takes a mild In
terest In Panama affairs.
II do" answered the bibulous citi-
zen. ALSO larger keyholes."
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-30
Stout People

The A. d. S. Obesity Remedy is for
people who wish TO reduce their weight
The effect is pleasing and sure. Sl.O0
bottle
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-30

II you do not have one natural. easy movement OF
the bowels each day. you are qnconscicusly efpos.
tive Iron-ox Tablets tone and strengthen the
bowels. % that they do the work nature Intended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-01

tween individuals, localities, or dif-
ferent species of traffic ordinarily
rates by all competing lines must he
the same AS applied to practical con-
ditions, the railway operations Of this
country can not be conducted accord
ing to law without what is equivalent
to conference and agreement The
articles under which su III associations
operate should be approved by the
commission; an their operations
should be open to public inspection.
and the rates. regulations and prac-
tices upon which they agree should be
subject to dlsapproyal by the commis-
sion.
l urge this last provision with the
same earnestness that / do the oth-
ers. This country provides its rail-
way facilities by private capital These
facilities win not be adequate unless
the capital employed is assured Of
just treatment and an adequate re-
turn In fixing the charges Of our
railroads, | believe that, considering
the interests Of the public alone, it is
better to allow too liberal rather than
too scanty earnings, for, otherwise,
there is grave danger that our rail-
way development may not keep pace
with the demand for transportation.
But the fundamental idea that these
are public highways must be
recognized, ana they must be open to
the whole public upon equal terms and
upon reasonable terms.
In reference to the Sherman anti
trust law, I repeat the recommends
tons made in my message at the open
ing of the present congress, as well as
in my message to the previous con
gress. The attempt in this law to
provide in sweeping terms against all
Of whatever character If
technically in restraint Of trade as
such restraint has been defined by
the courts, must necessarily be either
futile or mischieVous. and sometimes
both, The present law makes some
Illegal although they
may be useful TO the country on the
other hand as to some huge COM
binations which are both noxious ana
Illegal, even If the action undertaken
against them under the law by the
is successful the result
may be to work but a minimum bene-
ut to the public. Even though the
be broken up and al
small measure of reform thereby pro-
duced, the real good aimed at can mott
be obtained, for such real good can
come only by a thorough and contnu- !
ing supervision over the acts Of tn h2 |
In all its parts, so as to
prevent stock watering, improper |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-01

correct that portion of the sherman
act which prohibits an combinations
of the character above described
whether they be reasonable or unrea
sonabe. but this should be done only
as pert Of general scheme TO provide
for this effective and thoroughgoine
supervision by the National govern
ment of all the operations OF the big
interstate business concerns, Judge
Hough, Of New York. in his recent
decision in the Hartman case, states
that the congress possesses the power
to limit the interstate operations OF
corporations not complying with Fed
eral safeguards against the recurrence
Of obnoxious practices ana to license
those which afford the public nde-
quate security against methods calcu-
lated to diminish sOlvency and there
fore efficiency and economy in inter
state transportation. The Judge adds
that in these matters "lhr power oI
congress is ample. though as yet not
fruitful I'm results" II is very earnest
ly to be desired that either along the
lines the judge indicates or IN some
other way equally cfhcactDus, the con
gress may exercise the power WhIch
he holds it possesses
Supernciully it may seem that the
laws, the passage Of which ] hrrrln
again advocalr-for have repeated
Iv Advocated them beforn-aro not
connected Rut m reality they are
connected. Each and every one OF
those laws if enacted. would represent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-01
PRAISES
ROOSEVELT 7
COURAGE:
MESSAGE BATTLE CRY
FOR FRIENDS OF REFORM
Warnings Entirely in Harmony
With Those Of Democracy,
Declares NebraSkan in State
ment Approving Document.

Ipy Morning IauFaal SDerfaI f,a.ea VITA 4
U-un,irnt,r Dnl ~, II Svitt1,,,s
! Brviu toniuht isgued n statep,ent
b,urinp ON the nresfdent,s r,essasa
sont IA cangrnas today I'm nrafnciny
tho statement he said mo recognt.ed
the moraI fou,ape Of ponsnvnIt in
6phtfup against the onnneitton no has
tn contend win Roferrtnp IA the
'\yau street methods the sneaker sDIa
II vould ha n safrt het that artor tbe
prrsidaut's rneseogr OF todn, mo an
anciera vould sec that thev cnnId
olarr mo- denendenr,. an pononvctt No
a friend nr "thc svste,, " hi stnte.
mcnt ON the messag, follows.
oIt is IA bravo mreeaea ana ,eadaa
Al this time An of mo friends az
reform, na,, roason IA raioice ttat ,ha
president hae nsea bfs biob nosit,,n
to call attention to the wrongs that
need to be remedIed. He has discoy-
cred the running sore In our national
llfc He has pointed ont the corrnnt-
ing Influences that nov from predatory
wealth and from the monopolistic en-
terprisos which have given unearned
riches to the few who. by controlling
the great Industries of the nation. have
lfNNfN tribute upon Iftb Whole N0un-
try
Its warnings are entirely In har-
mony with the warnings which demo-
Gratis have been issuing tor more than
decade and / hope that the demo-
Gratis in the senate and the house viii
promptly challenge the issues that
have been presented bv the president.
There ought to be enough Roosc-
welt republicans in the two houses To
Join with the democrats and secure
some remedial legislation ut this ses-
sion lf there be none, the public
ought 10 know II, so that when the
republican national convention endore-
es the present administration the
hporrjl, (, OF The parry win be eunder-
stood
THE president had discussed the
relative spheres of the state and OF
the nation. hope that in the rleas-
uree which may be introduced in rs-
sponse to this appeal there viii he no
tp tukn f.np, tho gtatee my
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-01

Dublin Jan 3L-The Gazette today
announces the appointment OF Captain
Newt Wilkinson to succeed Sir Ar
thur Edward Wears as ulster king of
arms.
Sir Arthur has issued an appeal to
an lrishmen to support his demand
for a public inquiry into all of the cir
cumstances attending the loss Of the
Regatta Jewels
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-01
nrnmmer NIclm or mIghwnNman.

Trinidad, colo. Jan. al.--R 1. Els
ton of La Juuta travelling man, was
held up on the public highway by two
men while driving i'm from Starkvillc
this afternoon and relieved Of "a watch
and S25 in money. The robbers We're
we'll dressed and wore no masks. They
made good their escape
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-01

T I
laws to this effect Where the states
alone have the power they should en-
act the laws It is to be observed that
an employers liability law does not
really mean mulctng employers in
damages. 1t merely throws upon the
( employer the burden OF accident in
surance against injuries which are
sure to occur. 1t requires him either
to bear or to distribute through in
surance the loss which can readily be
borne when distributed, but which, II
undstributed. bears with frightful
hardship upon the unfortunate victim
of accident. In theory If wages We're
always freely and fairly adjusted, they
would always include an allowance as
against the risk OF injury, just as Ger
tainly az the rate of interest for money
includes an allowance for insurance
against the risk of loss. In theory. if
employees were all experienced busi-
ness men, they would employ hat
part OF their wages which is received
because Of the risk Of injury % secure
accident insurance. But as a matter
or fact, 1t IS not practical to expect
that this will be done by the great
body of employees An employers
liability law makes it certain that it
will be done, in effect by the en-
plOyer, and ii will ultimately impose
no real additional burden upon him.
There is a special bill to which I
call your attention Secretary Taft
has urgently recommended the inn
mediate passage of law providing
for compensation to employees of the
government injured IN the work OF the
Isthman canal, and that 100000 be-
appropriated for this purpose each
year. I earnestly hope this will be
done; and that special bill be passed
covering the case of Yardmaster Ban
ton, who was injured nearly two
years ago while doing his duty. He
is now helpless to support his wife ami
his three little hove,
Government by Injunction.
/ again call your attention to the
need of some action in connection with
the abuse of injunctions in labor
cases. AS regards the rights and
wrongs Of labor and capital, from
blaclilisting to bOycotting, the whole
subject is covered in admirable fash
ion by the report Of the Anthracite
Coal Strike commission. which report
should serve as chart for the guild |
ance of both legislative and executive |
OFFICERS. As regards injunction, ii
can do little but repeat what ! have !
aid in my last message to the con-
gress. Even though it were possible, |
should consider it most unwise TO
abolish the use Of the process of in |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-01

La Junta, COL, Jan. 3l.-Twelve
informations were filed today against
j. H. Godding, e, j. smith and y, w
Barkley, Jr., officers of the defunct
state bank of Rocky Ford, The in
formations charge them with receive
ing deposits when they knew the in-
stltuuon 10 be msovent They were
arrested today ana furnished bonds
which We're approved by the distri 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-01
SANTA FE RAILROAD PRESIDENT
DRAGGED INTO THE LIMELIGHT

Letter From Francis j. Heney Showing That Mr.. Ripley and
Minor Officials of His Company Did Have knowledge of
Rebang, So StOutIy Denied in Recent Criticism of Judge
Webom; MeretriCiouS Newspapers and Public Speakers
Fayed for TeaChery to the People They Claim to Serve
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-01
ROOSEVELT ISSUES AN URGENT
INVITATION FOR CONGRESS
To GET DOWN TOBUS|NESS

Special MeSSageC Attention to Need for Re-enaCment of
Employers Liability Act and Other Measures Declared
Unconstitutional by Recent Decisions of the United States
Supreme Court; Administration Policy Toward Great Cor
porationS Vigorously Defended
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-01

Continued ON Page 3, Column ~
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-24
Notice

I am the man who will, without extra charge, go anywhere in the city to take an acknowledgement, day or night, rain or shine; also draw up deeds, releases, mortgages and wills at small cost; bug gy always ready in front of Brown { store. Phone Al. L. Il. Brown, the notary public. u
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-24
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

J. II. P. Mason, representing the Sunset Route in Los Angeles, is wis itor in the city.
 D. W. Samuels of Mexico City was an arrival in Globe last evening and is registered at the Dominion.
 Attorney Wiley E. Jones of Safiord, has returned to his home after flaw days in Globe on legal business.
 Deputy Sheriff Ralph w. sturgis re- turned last evening from Stafford, where he spent the day on official business.
 Billy Morrison, one of the best known men on the road, arrived in the city last evening fro the southern counties.
 Superintendent c. c. Mallard of the Gila Valley road went down to Bowie yesterday morning, returning on the evening train. W. II. Deacon of San Francisco ar rived in the city last evening and will go to Roosevelt today to take look at the big dam.
 Joe McIlroy, travelling freight anc passenger agent of the M. K. X T. road is in the city on business for thu Katy" lines.
 I. G. Hanna returned yesterday iron Globe by way of Roosevelt Mrs. Han "a accompanied him to Globe, and vii remain there for visit with her daugl ter. Mrs. Decker.-Tempe Tribune.
 Agent George Mauk of the Gila Val ley road returned last evening iron pnoenix, where he was called last Tues day by the serious illness of his father ne was great improved when MT. Maui let Phoenix Wednesday night. Miss Georgia Coalson returned las evening from visit to the Indian Ho Springs and Fl Paso. While in the Pas City, Miss Georgia met with an auto mobile accident, severely spraining he arm and ankle. She has greatly in proved, but is still feeling the effect of the accident.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-24
ainson Stage

Leaves o. K. Corral, Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday at 8 B. m. Arrives at Gibson's, l2:0o m. Leaves Gibson s, I:3O D. m. Arrives at Globe, 5 P. m. Fare both ways, $2.
 Office, O. K. Stable.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-24
Mining Machinery
 News Item

Two money saving devices of interest to mining men and comparatively new to this district are as follows:
 The Davis Calyx "Diamondlcss '" Core Drill, which uses chilled shot cost ing under 1Oc per h., in stead of dia' monds. Will drill any ground. It does as much work in average ground and much more in soft ground than dia, mond drill, and its first cost is less. II is made in several sizes, to run by hand, horse, gasoline, or steam power. De scribed in catalog G-91.
 A still more important new thing is the Temple -Ingersol Electric-Air Drill, run by compressed air, but still using electric power transmission; run by gas oline or steam power; uses l-3 the pow CT required for an air drill of equal capacity; no piping; no foundations. The Old Dominion uses one. Catalog GEO tells of it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-24
STAGE TIME CARD
Pinto Creek Stage

Leaves the O. K. Corral, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at a. m. Ar rives Pinto Creek, p. m. Leaves Pinto Creek, p. m. Arrives Globe, 7 P. m. Fare both ways, $2.