davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-12
ANTI SALOON LEAGUE
Was IL Resp nsibie for Governor WAR
ner's Election

The Detroit Saturday Night, which
strenuously opposed Governor Warmers
election, sizes up the situation relative TO
the saloon vote as follows:
"Some people think the saloon vote in
Wayne county did Hemans more harm
than the ANTI Saloon League was able to
overcome by its demand for Warmers de-
feat, Perhaps this is true Perhaps not.
The saloon vote got the tip to knife He
mans several weeks before the Ant-Sa-
loon League declared itself. Hemans men
inside some of the liquor organizations
prevented the official Endorsement Of War
ner; but anti-Hemans literature in the
hands of the Michigan Brewers Assoca-
ton was distributed several weeks ago
The brewers had not indorsed Warner
but nothing was done by their association
to repudiate the circulation of thess
pamphlets.
"Hemans' lieutenants reported from
every part of the state that the K. Y. M.
S. ("Keep Your Mouth Shut') men had
the tip to stand by Warner, though the tip
was said to be unofficial Wayne county
was worked quietly until it was found
that the Anti Saloon League was in ac-
ton. Then the antiHemans men threw
off the mask. Many X. Y. M. S. demo-
Gratis were opposed to the movement
against Hemans. But there was worry
in the ranks. The K. Y. M. S. had sup
ported Bradley against Warner. 1t was
presidential year. The republican can
didate should win. Policy seemed to point
to reconciliation with Warner
But the call from the League came too
men to make a satisfactory test of strength.
Hemans ran far ahead of Bryan in every
river precinct and defeated Warner sub
stantialy in most of them. The anti
saloon forces were scattered over all parts
of the city and cannot be specifically To-
Gated in the returns. 1t is juss a question
whether the saloon or the ant-saloon vote
had the strongest bearing on the govern
orship. The one is better organized, but
the other is undoubtedly more numerous
1t is at least apparent that Mr.. Warner
would have carried Wayne had the lssue
never been raised.
This raises the question: "What will
happen two years from now? Eleven
Michigan counties are dry now. Probably
20 more will 60 dry next spring. For the
first time in Michigan organized saloon
and anti-saloon forces have openly crossed
swords in state campaign. They have
crossed swords before the legislature for
several sessions. They will battle for and
against legislation at Lansing this winter.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-12
Twas Warmers Day.

BY FREDERICK ANDREWS Bush.
Election day has come and gone
And time is on the wing.
The battle of the ballots fought,
Sweet peace once more doth bring
The clamor of the democrats
For just another change,
Seems wasted on the desert air.
Their voice got ont Of range.
Hemans laid low, his efforts vain,
Has nothing more to say,
For when they counted up the votes
They found twas Warmers day.
The two cent fare AMI binder twine
Went home to peoples hearts
And cast spell quite hard to break
BY democratic arts
Prosperity once more is ours
In fact as well as word.
And everything moves on again
AS smoothly as bird.
And when our governors daY is o'ar
The people all will say
They're mighty glad November third
Was Fred M Warmers day.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-12
DIED TOGETHER
Henry Lilly and Wife OF Oakneld
Center buried Side by Side

The deatts cro>~ss. and Ers. Henry
Llley, aged about 90 years, OF Oakfield.
occurred Sunday, taking place only few
hours apart They were old residents Of
Oakfield township and few years ago
bought the store at the Center and settled
down. Recently both Of them contracted
pneumonia which terminated fatally.
The funeral service was held Tuesday
and the remains we're buried side by side
in one grave. Both hearses from this
city were used at the funeral The de-
ceased were relatives of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Watson OF this city, the latter of
whom attended the funeral
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-12
MAY VOTE ON 1T
Anti saloon League After Local OPP
tion for lonia County


A convention to canvass the sentiment
of the county as to local option was at
tended by fifty persons at the court house
in lona Tuesday. c. |. Goodwin was
chairman of the convention and Clyde
Sessions was secretary. P. w. Marsh Of
Detroit, one OF the legal advisors Of the
Anti-Saloon League, was present May
or George P. Wnchell of Ionia, Claire
Waldron of Ronald and DR.. Snyder Of
Odessa were appointed committee on
canvassers After some discussion it
was voted to push the work Of circulating
the petitions and to have that part of the
work completed for presentation to the
supervisors in January. This means that
vote will be taken in the county at the
spring election.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-12
ClosA OuartCra.

The following extract from a letter
4 thanks is cherished by its recipient:
The beautiful clock you sent us came
n perfect condition, and is now In the
parior on top of the book shelves.
where we hope TO see you soon. and
youY husband also, II he can make it
convenient Companion.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-12
Tall Races of the Earth.

rho tallest race In the world Is the
tch of Galloway, who average five
ii inches in height: next come
inhabitants OF the rest OF Scotland.
then the Livonians. Irish. Morse.
snsh, Polynesians. Sikhs. Fulahs of
Sudan, Kafflrs. Cheyennes. and
'agonians. all of whom range be-
zen five feet eight and nine inches.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-12
When the Weight is Too LIaht.

Eat more, drink more, sleep more.
II you desire to take on more 6esh.
Drink cocoa or chocolate with your
meals. and plenty OF water between
them. Eat sweets, fat and starchy
foods Qncludlng potatoes). Avoid tea
md all acids, excepting fruit.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-12
Essential Parts Of an Eco.

The white of the egg and The yollI
10Th serve as a storehouse of food for
he young chick during the process of
acubation. Though differing mate
ally among themselves in form and
structure, tho eggs Of all animals are
ound TO consist OF the same essential
arts-the germ cell. the yolk and the
solk membrane.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-12
Cheap Labor in Ceylon.

The wages of the coolies who raise.
tea in Ceylon vary from s.33 to 11.66
cents day. They are, however,
housed free, and get rice at cost
price.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-12
Sore Throat Cure.

GarglnG for a sore throat every half
hour with lemon juice and water will
often give relief. II the trouble Is
from the stomach swallowing half a
cupful twice a day is helpful.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-12
A strIkIna Thouaht.

The man who owns an automobile
never runs II in q manner to satisfy
the man who doesn't own one.-Atch-
ison Globe.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-12
Gentle Mind In Gentle Deed.

The gentle minde by gentle deeds is
knowne for a man by nothing is 80
well bewrayed as by his Manners
Edmund Spenser.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-12

A portable Gas HEATER in your bath
room or bedroom would be worth many
times its cost TO you. 20tf
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-12
Advertised Letters

Mrs. Ida Benham, Mr.. B. H. Bender,
Mr. Toney Cox 2, Miss G. Earle, Miss
Fessel, J. L. Hensell, Dick Morey, Mrs.
Earl Slayer, Mrs. Bessie Tapley, Mrs.
Iona Vinyard.
Nov. 9, 1903. D. E Wilson. P M.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-07
Take Home
the Best

When 1t comes to eatables one can
not afford to buy poor stuff. The
health is the main thing to consider.
You are not considering 1t when you
buy second and third qualities. Pur-
chase the best procurable, but that
does not mean that you must pay
ridiculous high prices. Compare our
goods with those sold elsewhere at
higher prices. Then you'll come back
here and stay with US, because you
will know that our goods are super
ior, IL not cheaper.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-07

4 cong .
b pres |
Fl .
4 the .
se fnf
n's Id
Il the |
|Ost B
srrenc .
4 earnt
sncy c .
bse q .
|ill do .
IDurin .
! Sept
hrplus .
4 reeei |
bn Of |
anety |
.
BID a |
j the |
u exc .
mere
On. .
las re |
kged |
billy Z
That q
lid in
/ BELLE
aause .
bates |
8ght q
bate G. .
htiona |
ase til
kchVel
Tom 8 .
brpOr0
ortant |
elieve .
Fttemp .
b is |
bw, D
breed .
4, and
b mud .
|dvoca
tort |
ball D
Ipres
Ire In
hail |
bower |
hem. .
Dis Ct .
bublici
Dc ha .
bore |
BY eXt |
! stop
FOritis .
4 The .
be put
rOnlIIl
rom |
The 4
kould |
And
As we |
eng oil
fhis I |
er to .
ferreC
kion .
gained
lIent |
balls. .
ers. O |
|One a |
slndu |
10 dc .
must .
|
.
|highe .
Iturns
must |
4 such .
lin tn .
laboli
4 Tel
.
be pr .
4 1t |
.
4 pacit
grea
4 pete |
4 In n |
4 proI .
dem
/ pres
4 fyT |
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-07

Dead. an u themf. aaia 3 captain
a. he looked over TIE 0efenses two
data later. sWho was 4 that called
it 3 false alarmf Who said that Ser.
geant Brady was losing his nerver'
see there. alrFs said one Of the men
a. be pointed 10 the sergeant.
And an saw that TIE battle Scared
old veteran had aiod with q smile On
bis faee. ~. QUAD
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-07

WAEIED-To buy sewing maes,a- -.
ara make axe state price and ps aiIs g
FEess once. ~
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-07

LOST-A red and white cow v.1----.---.
100 and 1900 pounds, heavy bag s
forehead, lsrge horns. WV 49, M
Alene. 1ye's. On
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-06-06

"A new line of tobacco and
cigars at the candy Kitchen.
Charles Smith and Colon
Smith of Port Hill were in town
Thursday.
Place your orders for 16 inch
mill wood, delivered at your door,
dry or green. B. f. Lbr Co. 4-lS
If You would like nice view
of your home, see Homer, the Com
mercial Photographer, or leave
orders at Rosebaugh's Cigar Store.
The liquor dealers will play
ball against the bar tenders Sun
day morning. 1t was first planned
to play nine full innings, but after
one practice game, the number was
cut down to five, and if the weather
turns warm four innings may prove
enough for their wind. Circulars
out announcing the game state that
it will be the biggest event of the
( year-Bogle's Day only excepted.
1t is your own fault if you sui
fer from the annoyances of weak
back, baokache, inflammation of the
bladder or rheumatic pains because
relief can be had promptly by using
for a little while DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills. You of course
know that 1t is a serious matter to
allow the Kidneys to become neg
lected. Delays are dangerous.
The Kidneys are delicate organs
and require constant attention and
care. Take DeWitt's Kidney and
} Bladder Pills at once and you viii
find almost instant relief from this
: trouble We sell and recommend
them. Brody's Pharmacy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-06-06

Carpets, Mating, and Rugs
with prices right. B. Nj. Co.
-Selz Shoes for ladies, the lead
ing manufacturers of ladies and
also of gents dress shoes. B. NJ. Co.
"A complete line of Ladies
Corsets, Misses and Children's
Waists, just arrived at Hollinger's 8.
-Chas. Braham went to Spokane
on Wednesday. as a witness in the
case of a liquor house vs.. John
O'Hogge. The claim was for a
couple of hundred dollars.
The continued cold, rainy
weather surpasses anything within
the memory of the Oldest inhabi-
tant. The weather conditions seem
general all over the country.
The Bonners Ferry Lumber
Co. brought their log drive in from
the Moyie during the week. The
early part of the drive was attend
ed with many difficulties, owing to
falling water. The recent high
water brought the logs down in
fine shape. Another big drive is
coming down the Kootenai, and
good progress is reported.
We can give you the same easy
payment plan as Babson Bros. OF
Chicago on all Edison phono-
graphs, supplies and records, be-
sides we can save you the freight
from Chicago. Come here and
make your selection. We guaran-
tee to satisfy you. The June re.
cords have Just arrived. Come in
and hear them. Agency for the
Edison goods. Moore Bros.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-06-06

The famous Hazelwood Ice
Cream at Rosabaugh's.
Gents get yourself a good suit.
AT Bonner Mercantile Co.
See our bargain counter for
Shoes. Bonner Mercantile Co.
For nice views of Boomers
Ferry and vicinity, call at Rose
baugh's Cigar Store.
Wood for Sale--Dry wood, 16
inches, or 4 foot length, delivered in
town. Write to or see l. w.
Bragg, Boomers Ferry. 5-9-tf
w. H. stotts returned from
Arkansas last Tuesday, accom-
panied by his wife and two child
rem. They left on Wednesday for
Mr.. Stott's ranch near LENA.
j. L. Naylor, of Moscow, Grand
Chief Patriarch of the Encamp-
ment branch of the l. o. o. F. was
In Boomers Ferry on Thursday on
business connected with the order.
He is visiting the various encamp-
ments of the state.
The school board has had the
school house recently equipped
with fire escapes eight in all,
They are all of of the ladder vari-
ETY. except the one on the back OF
the building which is a regular
iron stair. The improvement is
a wise precaution and the board is
to be commended for it's action
The dreadful catastrophy in the
east last year is still fresh in the
public mind, and the horror should
cause all school boards to take al
necessary precautions to prevent
any like occurrence.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-06-06

Fresh doughnuts and cookies
at the Candy Kitchen.
Buy your Hat where you can
get good one. B. M. Co.
Silk negligee Shirts for sum-
msr wear. Bonner Mercantile Co
Edison Records for May just
arrived, come in and hear them.
Moore Bros.
Two good ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
One for fruit, and one Valley hay
land.-J. Hawkins.
Don't forget Mrs. Holland is
the only agent for Chas. a Stevens,
of Chicago, in this territory, for
Ladies' Tailor made and made TO
order suits.
The business of the Kootenal
Trading Co. Ltd. extends from
Colorado on the south, and Illinois
on the east, and Van has the nerve
to reach out for Alaska on the
north. He is going to get there i
rustling can do it.
The private cars of +. l.
Brown, General Superintendent o
the Western division of the Grea
Northern, and w. L. Bowen, Super
intendent of the Spokane Division
were side-tracked here Thursday
The officials were inspecting tn
track, preparatory to laying tn
heavy steel, which work is nov
progressing from Troy. 1t is sal
that as soon as the new steel is lsiC
the Burlington trains now runnin
over the N. P. will run over til
Great Northern, thus giving il
creased passenger service over th
JIG. N.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-06-06
locals

Get it at Teddy's, ask johnny
for it.
Fancy vests in all styles and
patterns for gents. B. M. Co.
Marion Guthrie of Copeland
was in Bonners Ferry on Tuesday.
Go to the candy kitchen for
fresh home made taffies. They
will use you right.
The Candy Kitchen will serve
the public with the best Ice Cream
:. in the market, come and try it.
Mrs. c. L. Collins was called
TO Elk, Wash, the frat of the week
by the illness of her sister, Mrs. E.
J. Miley.
The Jackson Corset has no
equal in the market for comfort,
style and wear. Sold only at Hol-
fingers Department store.
The A. F. & A. M. will hold
memorial services on Sunday, June
81. The services will be held al
the Presbyterian church with Rev
DR.. Mcdonald officiating.
HI. s. Remer was in from
Round Prairie during the week
He did not sell the Round prairi,
ranch with the ranch near Cope
land, and is ranging his stock a
Round Prairie. He expects Il
lease the hotel property at Moscow
for which he traded. He has pur
chased residence in Moscow anC
will move bis family to that place
so that his daughters can attenC
the University.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-06-06

FOR SALE-Ten fresh milk
cows. ]. W. Stewart.
Watch for Hollinger's big ad
In the next issue of the Herald. 1t
will interest you.
Men remember we guarantee
our driving and cruising shoes.
Bonner Mercantile Co.
Call on J. e, Howe for any
thing in the livery, sale or trans
fer line, or for wood and coal.
1000 bearing fruit trees. Will
produce 1000 to- 5000 boxes per
annum. See Hawkins, over First
State bank, for prices on 100 acres.
Banners Ferry lost to Walk
ers Colts of Standpoint on the local
diamond last Sunday. The score
was 6 to 9. The locals lost the
game by a couple of wild throws
allowing the visitors to make two
/ scores on each ball. There was 9
large crowd out to witness the
game.
Jim Hills road has been doinl
rushing business this week in tn
passenger service. The Northern
Pacific has been sending thei
trains over the Great North ern
owing to gashouts in Mountains
The damage to the N p. tracks i
reported quite serious and it vii
take some time to repair the bridge
and washouts, the time being gov
erned somewhat by the element
as continued rains means coutinu
ed damage. The N. P. uses tn
Great Northern tracks betwee
Standpoint and Helena, via Hayr'
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
WHIRLwIND CAMPAIGN TRIP.

A striking feature Of his administration has been
his trips 10 county fairs last summer and this.
They have brought him into close touch with citi
zens and sections Of the state almost unknown by
other Governors. and his speeches state af-
fairs and the workings Of departments along ce--
tain lines have been OF great educational value
For nearly q month this summer and early autumn
the Governor was on the road. speaking three or
fur days a week in the open air 10 farmers and
villagers his speeches averaging half hour in
length. Stiu more striking evidence Of his work
ing powers is his record as a whirivind cam
raiener tor the Republican National Committee on
q trip just completed, on which. from Monday to
Wednesday night. he spoke in Indiana, Michigan,
Ohio West Virginia and Maryland. making fifteen
speeches Five Of them were long addresses aV-
eragfng hour each. Overnight he returned 10
this CITY and met Mr. Fuller who had come from
Albany with Il batch Of official business Besides
going through this the Governor made five
speeches that afternoon and evening The next
day he took Up lis campaign upstate.
Brilliant as has been HIS administration in re-
spect 20 important legislation enacted its real
value TO the public VIII be just much due 10 his
.,,5ivi5,,aI capa-tv for getting through work. Be-
cause OF that multitude Of important though not
ea-snfcrolls reforms have been made in handling
The states business. Administrative and depart
mental methods have been overhauled. and the
Governor even has stamped his impress on the
rralirv and quantity Of legislation presented In
his first wear OF Office he vetoed more than two
hundred bills which the Legislature had passed
This represented on his part tremendous work
since eacb veto set forth carefully his reasons for
such action and in many cases the vetoes were so
;-r7nortant as 10 set pfecedent and inolcate the
C,..--o-,z ro1icv IN dealing with certain general
classes OF legislation. As result in his second
wear Of Office the grist Of bills Of certain class
naesea bv the Legislature was much smaller in
number representing saving Of effort and money
to the state.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
NEW HARTFORD BRIDGE
Dedication Ceremonies to Include q
Three Days Celebration.

Hartford. Conn. Oct. 1.-The dedication Of the
new 100000 bridge spanning the Connecticut River
between Hartford and East Hartford will. accord
Ing to present indications, be the biggest celebra
ton OF its character which has taken place in
Connecticut, II being expected that five hundred
thousand people VIII be IN the city from various
parts of the state during the three days of the
ceremonies October s. I and 8.
Every fraternal organization in and about Hart
ford viii take part in them and the Grand Lodge
Of Masons Of Connecticut will have direct charge
OF laying the cornerstone Of the beautiful structure
FraternaI societies all sections Of Connecticut
will be represented.
The feature Of the first days celebration will be
the civic and municipal parade. in which twenty
five thousand persons will march On the final day.
fifteen thousand Blue Lodge Masons and fifteen
hundred Knights of Pythias will parade This, it
is thought. will be the largest parade Of Masons
ever held in Connecticut.
The bridge. which has been in course Of con-
struction for about five years. Is an eight arch,
granite structure supported piers which rest Or
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

summer places in Stockbridge Mr. and Mrs John
c. Greenleaf. who were with Mrs William B Bacon
for the summer, have departed for town. Mr. ana
Mrs Lindsay Fairfax. who have been with Mrs.
William H Bradford at Wayside. are TO depart on
Monday for New York. They sail on Wednesday
for Europe Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Astor Brtsted
departed on Thursday for Newport whence they
will return TO town. Mr.. Bristed has been a mem
Der of the Board OF Selectmen of Stockbridge for
several terms but will decline denomination. He
may be a candidate for the Legislature from MS
district another year.
Robb de Peyster Tytus. who has been moose
hunting in the Hudson Bay country, has returned to
Tyringham and announced that ne will accept the
nomination for Representative in the MaSsachu-
setts LEGISLATURE on the Democratic ticket. Incl
dent to his nomination a county newspaper has
printed an open letter 10 Mr.. Tytus warning him
to look out for grafters in politics and tntnating
that wealthy man is fair picking for party lead
ers Edward Y. Morgan, United States Minister TO
cuba has been entertained by Lr- and Mrs.
Richard C. Dixey at Tanglewood and by Nj and
Mrs Joseph II. Choate at NaumkeaS-
Miss Vera BIoodgood. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H K BIoodgood of New York, is riding in the
F3Arbshfre Hunt this year. and because OF her in
terest IN the organization Mr.. and Mrs. Bloodgood
invited its members TO hunt breakfast this morn
ing at The Naples. in New Marlboro. The hounds
and hunters we're taken 10 Men Marlboro on
Friday The associate members of the hunt Will
20 TO New Marlboro by motor car.
Much interest is taken in the engagement OF
Mrs Sidney Hubbeu Treat, of No. q East 49th
street New York TO Dr. Frank c. Downing, a
pbvsician and postmaster of LanesborouEh. a
small country place in the Berkshire Hills. Mrs.
Treat was before her first marriage a Miss Eliza
beth c Bunker She has country seat at Lanes
borough the old Eubbeu homestead. built in 1853
Mrs David P. Morgan and her children are
spending the late autumn at Stoneover Mr.. and
Mrs John z Parsons sailed Wednesday for
Paris
Although Mrs. Morris X. Jesup has authorized
the announcement that she will give $4,000 for a
school site of the main highway, the town of
Ienox has taken action Village ofcials are
opposed to the location proposed by Mrs. Jesup,
and It is not likely that her proposition will be
accepted.
A special train was chartered this week BY
Hugh S Legare. Of Washington, to take Mrs.
L4gare. who is suffering from appendicitis. TO
Washington.
General and Mrs John R. Brooke. who have
been at the Hotel MapIewood for the summer. are
soon to sail for Europe
Mr and Mrs William Douglas Sloane viii spend
the entire month at Elm Court Among their re-
cent guests have been Mr. and Mrs. Frank c.
CirfswoId Mrs Pierre Lorillard Ronalds. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry OIln and Dr.. Leighton Parks.
Mr. and Mrs. NewboId Morris. who have been
IN Brookhurst, their new country place for the
first season viii close their villa the 18th Miss
Hollins. Of New York. mas been Mrs Morris's
guest this week