davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-16

See hand bills for special sale at Pat
terson's.
Mrs. L. c. Epson returned Monday
from her visit north
F. E. Fox of Stanton was a guest OF
his son Lyle over Sunday.
Mrs. j. G. Wilbur and children are
visiting in Michigan City.
Zala Howe Of Ronald visited his cousin,
Mrs. Ruth Ellis, Monday.
Mrs. N. j. Myers has returned from
her two weeks visit in Indiana.
DR.. G. H. Hard was in Lowell Sun
day to visit his sister and also niece.
Mrs. Helen Smith of Iona was a guest
of her son Warren the last of the week.
Miss Bertha Barnes has returned from
visit in Stanton at her grand mother. s
Earl French entertained his mother and
brother. Thos. French Of Lakeview, this
week.
Cow-Ease keeps the flies away from
the COWS and horses. Wortey q French,
agents.
Miss Gladys Ellis is spending her vaca-
ton with relatives in Saranac, lona and
Ronald.
Claude Prefer is in Grand Rapids, hav-
ing accepted the position Of chef in one of
the leading cafes.
! Mrs. E. Holmes and sister Miss Hilda
swin Of Milwaukee are guests of Mark
: n. Brown.
Miss Lottie Green of Morley returned
to Bedding Tuesday to resume her work
in the fabric MILL
Mrs. G. A. Phillips and Mrs. Weaver
returned Monday from their visit at Sher.
idan and Greenyille.
H. H. Stacey and two sons are spend
ing couple of weeks as guests OF his
brother at Riverdale.
Mrs. j. w. Chase of Grand Rapids and
Mrs Ben Friedley went to st. Louis Sat-
urday for 10 days visit.
III you want IHc COW W BlNS llOlo HHih
use Cow-Ease 1t keeps the flies away.
Sold by Wortley & French.
Miss Eleanor Fisher went to Big Rap
ids Tuesday for a weeks visit with her
former teacher, Miss Herrck.
Miss Eugenia Taylor returned to her
home at Coral Monday, after few days
visit with her friend, Miss Ida Rich
Miss E. Fish, who very pleasantly spent
several weeks with her parents and friends
in this city, has returned to Syracuse,
N. ".
W. |. Bededict is visiting friends in the
STATE of New York where his wife has
been for several weeks they will return
home together.
, c. D Tony and wife and w. D. Crane
and wife of Portland were guests of E E.
Fales Sunday. Mr.. Tony is editor Of the
Portland Observer.
J. H. Kenney and wife arrived home
this week from Grand Rapid where they
visited their daughter, Mrs. Bert Moore
(nee Ruby Babcock for week.
Grand Rapids excursion Saturday, July
rs. See first page notice for time and
rates.
Alfred Broad Of Ionia county, agent fol
the State Board of Correction and Char
tiles was in the city Wednesday, on Of
fetal business connected with his office.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-16
Hair Brushes

Another clearing sale. 50. 1925
81, S1.75 and S1.50 hair brushes at
Sl.0O, Sl.25 and 81. brushes at z5c
75c hair brushes at SOC and Csc.
Make your choice soon.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-16
BENEDICT,S BARGAINS
Clothes Brushes

Clearing sale of these handy ar
ticles of every day use. Sl.35. SIPS
and 81. 90 brushes closing at 75c
75c brushes at soc, as long as they
last.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-16
6Oc Chocolates l9c
Frank z. Chase ". Pre-.

100 one pound boxes 6Jc oco-
lates going as a special offer at
l9c. Try one-you'll want more.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-16
StrawHat Bleach

Just what you need to clean that
dirty straw hat. A. d. s. Improved
Hat Bleach l0c pix. Easy to use.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-16
Oh for a Kodak

A Kodak for the happiest mo-
ments of life-with the healthy
enjoyment of the great out doors
With the jolly times of vacation
and camping out. A Kodak for
the everyday life of home-A kodak
TO preserve through the changing
years, the happy times of life.
Brownie Cameras at 81. and IS.
The 81 size with complete outfit to
take and finish pictures s4-outfit
alone 81. Kodaks s. to $40.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-16
Summer Reading

Big line of popular books at all
prices. soc copy right books. Stand
ard authors 25c and 15c. Paper
covered books 15c and 10c.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-16
Bath Brushes

Rubber brushes % 10 SOC bristle
brushes soc to $3.50 Invigorating,
and healthful.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-16
Bug Killer

Pint bottles, not poisonous but
sure thing 15c bottles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-18

Jud LaMoure Of Pembina county will
he contested. There is no way pro-
vided by law Of deciding contest ex-
eept by vote of the state legislature
That body is overwhelmingly Repub-
liean. The narrow escape Of La
Moure greatly surprised his friends.
His strength had been so great that
he had not generally been opposed for
reelection. The fight was not a
Republican or Democratic one. Both
parties were split badly.
There was good deal of specula-
ton as to what will be the attitude
Of Senator Jud LaMoure of Pembina
county in the United States senator
ial fight. LaMoure has been John
son man for quite while. He de-
clared himself for Johnson early in
the year and has stood by him faith
fully. He has been at outs with
Hansbrough and in some circles it is
stated that it was Hansbrough that
backed the opposition to LaMoure in
the recent election in which LaMoure
was elected by a scant Is votes. Hans
brough opposed the appointment OF
LaMoure's son as collector at Penn.
bina and the feeling between them
has been very bitter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-18
BUSINESS men AR +. ::
RESTED FOR PIGGING
TWO DEVILS LAKE DRUGGISTS
AND TWO HOTEL MEN AR
RESTED FOR BLIND
PIGGING.

Devils Lake. N. u. Nov. 17.--I.ast
evening States Attorney Serumgard
filed with Judge Cowan information
against Elmer Edgerbretson OF the
Devils Lake Drug company. G. w.
Green, w. II. Vanderhoof Of the Van
derhoof hotel and John "A. Moran OF
the Ramsey Drug company, charging
them with keeping and maintaining
a common nuisance.
Judge Cowan ordered bench war
rants issued for the defendants and
they were forthwith brought before
his honor and placed under bonds of
5000 each for their appearance at the
next term of court.
A long list Of Witnesses was at
tached to the information.
The arrests caused quite a stir
and there has been considerable com-
ment. AS usual III such cases. the
states attorney Is being freely damn
od--damned If he does and damned Il
he doesn' t--but the outcome will be
watched with interest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-18

free air Deputy Sheriff Mcdonald of
this city placed him under arrest as
stated. a5S ss II i
1T is mighty tough to be taken this
way, just as I was feeling so good
over the thought of being again with
my family, but since have been in
the pen / have thought out my future
course and have determined on new
life, SO when am through with this
new charge / will be- a better man
and guarantee you will never again
hear Of such mfsdeeds from me-"
The tears came into his eyes as he
was led to a carriage and driven to
the city, from whence he was taken on
an afternoon train by the South Da-
kota officer to face the music at sa-
lem @sG
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-18
CONVICTED OF
HOOKING Crime
BROWN, THE PIANO TUNER,
FACES TEN YEAR SENTENCE
CRIMINAL ASSAULT ON LITTLE
GIRLS CHARGED.

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 1.-THE
jury in the case of Abner Brown, pi-
ano tuner, accused Of criminal as
sault in the first degree. brought in
a verdict yesterday in very few
minutes after the case was submitted
to them {. After being out about fif-
teen minutes, the jury returned to
the court room and asked Judge Cs.F
Templeton concerning the penalty.
Judge Templeton explained that the
jury did not have anything to say
about the penalty-that he would i'm
pose it 1t was up to the jury, he
said, to find Brown guilty or not gull
ty. -
The jury returned to the room and
in a very brief while returned with a
verdict of guilty.
Browns case calls. for a minimum
sentence of ten. years. He will be
sentenced at the close Of the present
term of the district court.
The crime for which Brown was
convicted is alleged to have been
committed in the Odd Fellows block
where he had a ROOM His accuser is
Z girl Of s. years, Priscilla Frazier, of
East Grand Forks. Brown had for a
period of several months entertained
many girls of tender years in his
room and the police were told CON
corning him. He is a former resident
Of Winnipeg. He secured a divorce
from his wife there two years ago.
The case went to the jury about
4:30 yesterday afternoon The state
had four Frazier girls on the stand
They were, Priscilla, Sarah, Caroline
and Ruth. They ranged in age from
8 to Is years. Other witnesses call
ed We're: Captain John Sullivan, who
made the arrest, and Deputy Sheriff
johnson. The defense did not offe,
/ any testimony. * .. i.s 5~.S..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-18
BRILLIANT
RECEPTION
Bismarck CivicLeague Beauti.
fully Entertains Distin-
guished Company
Interesting Addresses, Vocal
and Instrumental Music
Marked Features I.

The reception last night at Com
mercial club hall by the Bismarck
Civic Improvement league to the
members of the Municipal league,
the members of the Commercial club
and other invited guests was a very
brilliant and elaborate social func-
ton which was greatly enjoyed by
the many present.
The musical and literary features
of the evening were Of a very high
and interesting order, making it in
deed memorial occasion. &#$
The hall was handsomely decorated
with American flags, palms and flow
ers and during the early evening the
Loonis orchestra played delightful
music while the guests were assemD-
ling and meeting the lnostesses. Frap-
pc was served by Mrs. Cushing in
the hall and the guests passed a
pleasant hour in social conversation.
After, Mrs. Dahl, president, of the
Civic league, had called the meeting
to order, Harold Winslow sang So
10 most acceptably. Mrs. Dahl then
told of the work of the Civic league
in the city and the hopes and plans
for the future.
Alderman Ammerland, the new
president of the Municipal league,
addressed the audience on the work
Of his league, and he was followed
by City Attorney Feltham of Grand
Forks, who described the work done
by the women of Grand Forks in i'm
proving the city.
Mrs. F. L. Conklin then read two
Of James w. Foley's poems. George
| Humphreys sang solo and Carl Pet
erson played a piano solo. The
guests then were invited to partake
of refreshments furnished by the lad
les in the club dining rooms. Mes
danes %Wolbert, Atkinson and Rob-
,erts presided at the tables while 9TH
er ladies waited on the guests very
methodically and quickly. "
In passing out of the rooms each
one was presented with souvenir
poem of Mr.. Foley's, with his auto
graph. -
The function was one of the most
pleasant and most enjoyable that has
ever been given in Bismarck and
showed excellent taste and good man.
agement throughout all its arrange
ments. The guests certainly enjoyed
every. feature of the occasion and
undoubtedly the lone alderman of the
! Capital City present, got enjoyment
enough out of it for the whole board
The ladies extend thanks to all who
assisted them on the program, and tc
Messrs Webb Bros, and A. w. Lucas
for so kindly loaning plants ant
screens for decorations. E
The following committees had the
various matters in charge:
Il Reception committee Mayor ant
Mrs. Smyth; president and ,secretar,
of the state league. Mrs. William
i Webb, Jr.: general arrangements ami
i refreshments. Mrs. e. p Quain; pro
i gram, Mrs. r r. Atkinson; recep
tion, Mrs. II. P. Knappen; decora
tons, Mrs. w. f. Cushing.
y ( {
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-18
THE Il GREAT Divide
THE BEST OF. ALL n WESTERN
NJ PLAYS SOON TO BE SEEN
s5s HERE. 55s


n All lovers Of healthy, wholesome
dramatic art viii welcome THE Great
Divide" William Vaughn Moody's
masterful drama of Western life,
which the leading dramatic reviewers
have hailed as the long awaited
great American play. The disting-
uished actorsmanager, Henry Miller,
viii present a superb company with
the entire production and a magnif-
cent scenic equipment. which viii be
precisely the same in every detail
just as presented during the phenom.
email run OF 600 performances in New
York City. Manager Vesperman an.
nounces ''The Great Divide as the
attraction for Thursday night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-18

Work is progressing on the new
armory for Company A and the boys
expect to have it ready to dedicate
with appropriate exercises December
Is. In the afteroon there will be a
special dedicatory service. when adj
dresses will be made and other ex-
ercises held. In the evening the COM
pany will give great ball and will
appropriately open the building to
the public.
The plastering is about finished.
! but thtre are many details yet to
be cooked to before the finishing
touches can be put on. Beneath the
hall ale the officers rooms, the to.-
let rooms, the quartermaster's
room the kitchen. boiler room, gun
and locker room and the gymnasium.
Same very fine metal lockers have
been ordered, each man having one
for himself, each having two locks,
so that the quartermaster must oe
present or the man whose locker it
is cannot get into IL. These are the
latest and best thing Of the kind and
count much in the satisfaction and
contentment of the men.
r. a very complete gymnasium out
| fit has also been ordered, and when
placed the members Of the company
will have splendid place for
exercise and recreation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-18

Australia, is also on the bill for to-
night, and his work surpasses mos:
of the hard shoe dancers Of this coun
try u ID ID. l., Il, &. ..s
The feature in pictures for tonight
is a side splitting comedy entitled
Base Ball Fan. There are two otho.
great pictures in the Powerful Ten
or" and the Prospective Heir" TIL.
Miss Ehtyl Moore will sing that
sentimental Illustrated song, Fatal
Rose Of Red" and those who wish tc
secure the best seats fol-. this per
Torrance should be on hand early.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-18
THE new ARMORY
THE > NEW

WILL BE DEDICATED WITH sPE-
CIAL EXERCISES AND GRAND
BALL DECEMBER s--WILL BE
sPLENDIDLY EQUIPPED FOR
MILITARY AND GYMNASTIC
+ USES. ~. s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-18
FEATURE SHOW AT
THE gem TONIGHT

Tonight, being the last appearance
of the marvellous Cowles family AZ
the Gem theatre assures the discrim-
mating public that the program at
that play house has q headliner per
Torrance that Is wen worth seeing
This wonderful trio have an act that
Is q climax in vaudeville circles, Lit
tie Marguerite. the juvenile queen Of
the Roman rings, is 9 marvel for her
age, and filIs in q great act with Mr.
and Mrs. CowIes in their areal feats.
Eddies Reeves. the singer and clog
dancer who won the $500 purse ir
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-18
GAME SUPPER
ANNUAL EVENT OF THE LADIES
.44 OF THE METHODIST
CHURCH. a. .

Nj Z t. I. D.
The ladies of the Methodist Epis-
copal church will serve their annual
supper in M. u. McKenzie's building
on Main street Thursday evening of
this week. Supper will be served
from p. M, until all are served.
The following is the menu:
Fricassed Rabbit with Biscuit
Roast Venison with Jelly
5Ss "a Roast Duck with Dressing
& Mashed Potatoes Sweet Potatoes
Cabbage Salad Fruit Salad
$5s Rolls Cranberry Sauce.
Ice Cream s Pineapple Sherbet
NJ Assorted Cake
Coffee s4 Tea
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-18

- /. d. y 1871
There was an awfully surprised and
disappointed man at the penitentiary
Tuesday afternoon when, after sery-
ing a sentence of a year for stealing
wheat, Leroy Wilson was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Mcdonald on an old
charge of selling mortgaged property
and turned over to Deputy Sheriff
James Colleran Of Salem, S. D.
0 Wilson was sent UP from Jamestown
for wheat stealing and has been look
4 ing forward to the time when he
would be free to rejoin his family
which is still living in that town. AS
4 he passed out of the door of the pen
itentiary and got his first breath of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-18
AUTO RACER KILLED.

Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 17,&Emile
Stacker was killed ON the fair
grounds today in his effort to lower
the twentyfoar hour automobile rec
ord.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-18
FREED FROM Pen
Then REARRESTED

AFTER SPENDING a. YEAR IN THE.
PEN FOR WHEAT STEALING
LEROY WILSON is ARREsTEDAs
He STEPS TO FREEDoM.--TAk..
EN- TO SOUTH DAKOTA FOR
u STEALING MoRTGAGED PROP.
ERTY. ST
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-06
SISTER COT
HIS PARDON

Acting Governor Harper gave the
Fourth of July pardon to Joseph Lee
Carlowe who was working in the con-
vict camp near Trinidad.
The executive order follows:
after carefully considering a
number of cases submitted for the
pardon to be granted on July A, 1908,
have concluded to show this act of
clemency to Joseph Lee Carlowe, No.
5S76. The said Carlowe was COM
mitted to the state penitentiary Oc-
tober 2S, 1908, to term CT from
twelve to fifteen years from Delta
county at that time being but &c
years of age. | am informed that
there is no one in the prison who
better deserves the holiday pardon
ON account of his good prison record
than Joseph Lee Carlowe. In exam
lining the papers on file with the
board of pardons in his case | find
that eight of the jurors who convict
cd him asked for executive elem
ency. | also find that the saii Car
lowe had a splendid record at his old
home in the east, and | am also in
receipt of letters from citizens of
Delta county and Ouray county ask
ing that the man be shown clemency.
The warden of the penitentiary COM
mendS CarloWe very highly for this
pardon as does also the superinten-
dent over the men now in the road
gang at Trinidad in whose gang Car
lowe has been working. From the
papers presented to me it appears
that Carlowe has sister who is in
very pocr circumstances and who has
under great hardship, privation and
expense worked continuously in her
brothers behalf and has shown that
she has the utmost faith in him, |
therefore, trust that when he is re
leased from tho penitentiary it will
be his wish and desire to go to his
sister and in every way in his power
Tighten her burdens and endeavor to
show that the trust and faith which
she reposed in him has not been mis-
placed. 1t is therefore ordered that
full pardon be and the same is
hereby extended to the said Joseph
Lee Carlowc. No. 5S76, for the of
fense committed and the warden will
on the Fourth of July, 1908. dis
charge him from further custody.
(Signed)
LIEUT.. GOV. e. X. HARPER. .
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-06
DURING JUNE NEARLY
5000 BOOKS BORROWED

During the past month more books
were taken from the local Carnegie
library than during any month in
the history of the library. The insti-
tuition is growing more popular ev-
cry day.
The following is the report of Ii
brarian Camille Wallace for the
month ending June so:
Number of persons registered
during the month ...... Sc
Number of books taken for
home reading ...... 2,79S
Number of books taken for
use in reading room. 49,. SO
Total number leaned. 80. asst
Number of visitors TO reading
room ........ 917
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-06
REV. DAVIS
s0N IDEALS

THE Ideal Commonwealth" was
the subject of an independence day
sermon preached Sunday morning by
Rev. W. T. Davis at the First Bap-
list church.
Mr.. Davis has thought deeply of
present-day problems and speaks his
mind uncompromisingiy His SER
mon, therefore was no mere pane
gyric of national greatness, and,
though the ultimate future, as he
looks at it, is hopeful. yet he did not
attempt to minimize the dangers that
at present exist.
He said in part:
81 invite your attention to the
Goth chapter of Isaiah from the 18th
to the 22nd verses. In this chapter
the prophet has a vision of an ideal
commonwealth, and speaks under the
image of the restoration of Jerusa-
lem.
THE first feature of this ideal con-
dition is the peaceful and righteous
character of the rulers of the land.
I will make thy officers peace and
thine eXactors righteousness. We
are responsible to large degree for
the character of the men who make
and execute our laws, and they have
it within their power to make the
ed and confused.
'The second ideal condition is that
of land in which there is no waste.
| The prophets grieved that their peo-
pie grew crops and their enemies
found about reaped them. Much is
| wasted now. Our land abounds with
plenty Of everything for us all: but
| millions of men toll and themselves
use little; our hills and wales are COW
cred with colleges which compara-
| lively few enter there is no end of
good books of which. the masses read
| but few. because of lack of oppor-
| tunity; every village and hamlet and
city abounds in social advantages,
and few come in touch with them
The prophet saw commonwealth
in which there was no violence nor
waste.
THE third condition: common
wealth of men of intelligent piety.
This is the most important charac-
| teristic of people. that they be in
spired by pious feelings and direct
them intelligently to practical ends.
| Fourth: continuation of the
above thought: Thy people shall
all be righteous Not simply relig-
iously inclined, but bringing to pass
| liShteousuSSS III private ana puDiiC
life.
Fifth: "A little one shall become
| a thousand" 1t is the glory of the
Christian religion that it secures the
rights and seeks most strenuously
the welfare of the weak and unfit,
and endeavors to rid the common
wealth of the unfit not by destroying
them. but by redeeming them.
by what means are these condi-
tions, to be produced. Not by one
class destroying or absorbing anoth-
er; but by all classes of society being
permeated by the spirit of Jesus and
the principles which he taught. Je-
sus turns malevolent power into be-
nevolent service, and gives strength
purity and health to those who, be-
| cause of weakness, cannot obtain
their share in the blessing of the
commonwealth. L Jehovah will has
ten it in his time
MAY the spirit and teachings of
Jesus, who taught love to God and
our neighbor, that we should do as
we would be done by, be regnant in
cur lives
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-06

Number of visitors to reading
room on Sundays. ....... rs
Total number of visitors 992
Number of books added to the
library 81
Fines and other money col
lected S17.74
The circulation for the month was
the largest in the history of the Ii
brary, an increase of 571 over the
corresponding month in 1907 and of
1,165 over the same month in 1906.
The librarian will be out of the
city for a few weeks on vacation
trip to Iowa and other eastern points.
In her absence the work will be in
charge of Miss Ada Richards and Mrs.
H. X. Ottman.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-06
For Sale-Idaho L.snd.

have, under forced sale. a fine
so acres of bench (mesa) land, in
sage brush, full water right, near
Boise. Can offer at $50 an acre II
sold Immediately. First class apple
land. w. C. Blackburn, 100 South
Tenth street, Boise, Ida.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-06

DR. A. G. Taylor, w. II. Bannister
and Charles Quist left last night for
Denver to mingle with the convention
visitors and to get a look, If possi-
Bile, at the big political pow-wow.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-06

The county commissioners conven
ed this morning in regular session
and will probably be in session al
week.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-06

The attention of many people was
attracted last night by fourteen bright
fires that were burning on the mesa
northwest of the city. The fires were
started by John Otto. the hermit of
Monument canon"
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-06

The first band concert of the sea-
son, given on Saturday evening, was
thoroughly enjoyed and the excellent
renditions aroused much enthusiasm.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-06

The last three games with Glen
wood Springs have not proved very
excellent advertisements for the local
ball team.