davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-25
! Newsy Business Locals
For Busy People Looking
For Bargains. ...........

Use GAS COKE and save $500 per
ton. 27tf
Clean Cut cake tins Saturday, sc each
at Patterson's.
will be at Wilson Il Skellenger's
grocery store for notary work.
VIM. ]. Wilson.
Extra fancy pineapples l5c each AT
Patterson's.
GAS COKE is clean and smokeless;
the cheapest domestic fuel. 27tf
A complete line of Bedding view
post cards at O'Bryon's
Orange sale Saturday-prices from
l5c doz. to 39c at Patterson's.
Brick and all kinds of fancy ice
cream for party use at O'Bryon's.
Phone 1873.
Use GAS CoKE-44 cents ton cheap
er in Bedding than in Grand Rapids.
Ice Cream at O'Bryon's all Winter.
The hairdressing parlors will be open
on Saturdays from 80 to 6 p. m. for
those desiring hair goods or toilet arti-
cles. II
A coal and coke fire box enables you
to use your gas range through the win
ter, even in the coolest house. 27tf
See the "Welsbach Jr." gas light. 1t
burns five hours for one cent, giving
fifty candle power. Price fifty cents
complete. Bedding Gas Works. 37tf
Remember the Big Shark and Big
Fruit are to be here March 1, 2, 3. Go
early and avoid the rush, as they are
always crowded afternoons and even
ings.
Remember only Is cents takes every
body, large and small, through the
California cars and your ticket has the
name of the souvenir you are TO get
EREE.
The monster shark on the California
cars has been visited by thousands and
thousands of people all over the United
States, and people of education and re-
finement pronounce il a wonderful
specimen from the deep sea, worth ten
times the price of admission.
Prof. V. Kertcher, optician, of Lam
sing will be ut the Bricker hotel from
the 23rd of February to the 4th Of March.
If you have any trouble with your
eyes you should call on him. Eyes
tested free. Give me a call and / will
guarantee you satisfaction.
soc navel oranges SOC doz. Saturday
at Patterson's.
The California cars here March l, 2,
will give our people a treat such as they
probably may never have again and
old and young should not miss it for
the small price asked, and the beauti-
full souvenir they will get as a reminder
of their visit.
Extra fancy lemons 15c doz. at Pat
terson's.
Prof. V. Kertcher, optician, of Lam
sing will be at the Bricker hotel from
the 23rd ofFebruary TO the 4th of March.
If you have any trouble with your eyes
you should call on him. Eyes tested
free. Give me call and / will guar
antee you satisfaction.
Girls circle combs sc and Sc at Pat
terson's.
/ beg to announce that / have Sc
cured the exclusive agency for the well
known and popular Worlds Star
Hosiery and Underwear, the kind that
wears. Telephone or drop me a card
and samples will be submitted for in
spection at your leisure.
Phone 91-3r John Sayles.
Big orange sale Saturday at Patter-
sons.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-25

The gymnasium boys of the M. IL
church had good success with their flag
boxes i'm the collection line.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rich returned
Saturday from short visit at Grand
Rapids.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-25

w. J. Face, who has been guest of
his brother Arba for several weeks, left
Monday for his home i'm Randolph,
North Dakota.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-25

The grocery stores will close Mt $50
o'clock every night next week except
Saturday night.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05
Secretary Couldn't Ride.

Willmar Republican Gazette:
urday evening the private secretary
of Mr.. J. j. Hill came to Willmar to
attend to some business matters. He
finished up his business just before
the east bound fast mail came in, and
as he had nothing further to keep
him here and was anxious to get back
home, he went over to the depot and
asked permission of the conductor to
ride with him to st. Paul-but the
con. said, no! The private secretary
didn't happen to have pass and
there was no one at the station at the
time to identify him and as conse-
quence he had no standing with the
man who runs the train. Did he have
a good time waiting around in Wilt
mar till the next day? Nit? He was
philosophical, however, and showed
no disposition to kick, In fact he
stated the conductor who would in
terpret orders so literally ought to be
in line for prompt promotion.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05
School Notes.

On next Saturday the Morris High
School will play Glenwood at this
place. What will be the result, no one
knows, but we hope to wipe the earth
with them. We are practicing hard
and expect to turn out a first class
team. Barnes has been placed at
right guard and Carney shifted to
left guard and Stone will probably
play quarter. Anderson and Bill
Cherry are working hard to turn out
a good team but at the present we
are in bad shape.
All the radiators at the Longfellow
School building have been gilded.
They look pretty fine.
The normal girls started holding
their practices in the halls this week.
These group reading classes are
composed of pupils of the lower
grades.
Miss Towle gave Halloween party
for her pupils last Friday afternoon,
in the primary room. The children
in Miss Tart's room joined them.
They surely had fine time for they
bobbed for apples, had jack -lant-
erns, sang and told stories.
The pupils in the sixth grade of
Miss Lindquist's room who haye been
neither tardy nor absent are: Agnes
Maloney, Paul Putnam, Faye Proud
foot, Mae Pearsons and Isaline Wilson.
Those in the fifth grade are Ruth
Canty, Elenor Dushek, Erwin Persons
and Stirling Peck.
The Halloween season affected the
| bell to such an extent at the Long
fellow school that ssDe JAM had to
make the perilous assent up to the
belfry and patiently tap it with the
hammer, the clapper being gone.
Also one of Miss Spooner's chairs
was run up the fagpole Something
is liable to happen.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05

''There are mighty few robbers in
Alaska" said resident of that place.
'It doesn't take more than four years
to try criminal and give him proper
punishment up there, and, besides, he
can be caught. There is only one way
out, and that is guarded. Besides, gold
dust is as easily identified as different
kinds Of cloth or cattle. An assayer or
a banker in Seattle. for instance. will
tell you whether your gold is from one
creek or another. There is sometimes
10 per cent difference in the value of
the gold from streams running parallel
on different sides of the same noun
tain. A holdup man who acquires gold
dust would have to account for it when
he went out, and it could be traced
easily."-Des Moines Register.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05
?? I? !? I? /? !? !? ?????f
The Favorite of Fate.

The great specialists patient after
many weeks of treatment, says Judge
had at last been declared cured Of nm
"incurable" disease, and, with gra1s
ful feeling. he asked the physician the
amount of his bill.
'"That depends, my dear sir" said
the specialist. Whenever treat a.
man always make it point to deter
mine his occupation and how large a
family he has to support. Then make
out my bill accordingly. May ASH
what you do for living?"
IT am a poet" replied the patieH3
soulfully.
"In that case" said the physician
'ff you will give me the money in cash
now it'll be dollar and half"
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05
Choosing a Christmas Present.

When you make present of a
periodical to friend or family you
are really selecting a companion to
influence them for good or i'll during a
whole year. If the acquaintances of
your sons and daughters were to talk
to them aloud as some periodicals talk
to them silently, how quickly you
would forbid the companionship! In
the one case as in the other, the best
course is to supplant the injurious
with something equally attractive and
at the same time "Worth WHILE" A
food can he wholesome and utterly
distasteful. Reading can be made SO,
too. But The Youths Companion not
only nourishes the mind, but delights
it, just like that ideal human associate
whom you would choose. The Youths
Companion fills that place now in
more than half million homes. Can
you not think of another family in
which it is not now known where it
would be joyfully welcomed?
If the $1.75 for the Volume is sent
now, the new subscriber will be en-
titled to all the remaining issues OF
1909. If desired, the publishers will
hold these back Or send them at
Christmas time, together with the
Christmas Number and The Compan-
ions new "Venetain" Calendar for
1910, Autographed in thirteen colors
and gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Companion Building, BOSTON, MASS.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05
Frozen Apple Fluff.

This frozen dainty is quickly ana
easily made. Beat the whites of four
eggs until stiff and dry; fold into the
stif1y beaten whites one glass Of appls
jelly and cup of cocoanut, shredded
whip lightly until these ingredients
are well blended, then turn it into the
freezer. AS soon as the crank of the
freezer begins to turn hard open tbs
can and add pint of sweetened whip
ped cream favored with almond eE
tract. Freeze until the consistency of
mush is obtained. Serve in charlotte
russo cases.-Good Housekeeping.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05
Winning a Title.

Once when some one asked an old
Georgia darky what is colonel?'
he replied:
well. sub. dar's lots er ways ter
answer dat. l has knowed folks what
wuz born kunnels. de thing runnin' in
de blood fer generations an genera
tions; then, ag'in. has knowed folks
what wuz des app'inted ter be kun
nels an others what wuz made kun
nels by bein' kind ter de cullud folks.
For instance, any man what gives me
a dollar or even quarter I never
fails ter call 'kunnel' FUN dat time
on"-Atlanta Constitution.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05
Asparagus and Cabbage.

Cabbage, strange to tell, once grew
without head. 1t is a native of Eu-
rope. Wild cabbage, or the cabbage
without a head, is called collards.
Cultivation put a head on collards.
Cabbage comes down by transmission
from "caput."
One of the oldest culinary vegetables
is asparagus. Pliny and Cato ate it
for rheumatic gout and praised it
highly. We are growing it today in
perfection, better than they ever had
it. Certain folk in lower Europe use
asparagus beans as a substitute for
coffee.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05
Beise-O Ortrnan.

Mr.. George w. Beise and Miss Olive
Edna Ortman, daughter of Mr.. ano
Mrs. John D. Ortman, of this city
were married lat the home of the
BRIDES parents at six O'Clock on We'd
nesday morning by Rev. J. T. Ham
mond, of the Methodist church.
| The marriage ceremony was very
simple one, no guests being present
except the immediate family of the
bride and Misses Bertha and Florence
Boedecker. The home was simply
decorated with a profusion of cut
flowers. The bride wore a beautiful
gown of crepe de chien over cream
taffeta trimmed with pearl beads.
The slippers were white satin and
the travelling suit were olive green.
After the simple ceremony wedding
breakfast was served, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Beise took the Northern Pacific
train for an extended wedding trip to
New York, Washington and other
points in the East.
Both of the contracting parties are
well known and popular young peo-
pie of Morris, and stole a march on
their many friends by getting away on
the early train and avoiding the de-
monstration which their friends would
have made at their going away on the
noon train. The groom is one of our
popular attorneys and enjoys the con-
fidence and esteem of the whole COM
munity to marked degree and has
twice been honored by election as
county attorney. The bride grew to
womanhood in this city, graduated
from the local high school, is admired
for her many accomplishments, and is
popular in both society and church
circles where she has been active.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beise have the con-
gratulations and best wishes of their
many friends. They will be at home
at their beautiful new home on East
Sixth street after January 1st.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05
The Dollar sian.

When it came time for Mrs. Buffer
to pack her trunk and depart from the
resort where she had spent many
pleasant days, where she had been the
cynosure of all eyes. where she had
firted and gossiped (and been gossiped
about, she visited the proprietor.
"I've just received check for $50
from my husband" she told him
"You will honor it, won't you?
The proprietor bowed and smiled.
"My dear Mrs. Buffer" he ventured.
II will not only honor it, but will fan
down and worship Philadelphia
Ledger.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05
WINS BUTTER PRIZES.
Minnesota Shows Her Superi.
ority for the Sixth Time.

For the sixth time within period
of ten years Minnesota has won, over
all other states of the Union, the first
prize for making the best butter in
the country. In that period eight
banners have been awarded to the
states scoring the highest in the kind
of butter they make, and all but two
of these trophies hang on the walls of
the Office of the state dairy and food
department. of Minnesota. The sixth
was brought home last week by
Andrew French, state dairy and food
commissioner, from the Milwaukee
convention, Oct, 20, 81 and %, of the
National Creamery Buttermakers' as
ISOLATION.
1t is some distinction to win these
banners. In the first place, it is a
guarantee that the state securing it is
a postmaster in the art of producing
butter. First and foremost that means
that Minnesota is absolutely the best
qualified by reason of its natural at
tributes climate, seasons, pure water,
sweet pasture grasses, etc.-to produce
prize winning butter. It means that
the buttermakers of Minnesota have
taken advantage of all these natural
helps and have added to them the
great elements of science that are the
chief aids to nature.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05

But it's not so bad to see them,
Nor amiss to want to be them
They are free, which makes married
Man look at them more than once;
And a thoughtful contemplation
Of that wedged aggregation
Is not, anyhow exactly
What made any man Ounce.
Itarouses his suspicious
That too many politicians
Have to do with the direction
In which humankind is bound;
And he wishes it were fated
That we might be recreated
And begin again at Eden
With new deal all around.
But, howeverwise it may be, this
November is the baby for that plenty
which is pictured with long Pandora
horn from which sustenance is pour
ing iii abundance on the flooring in
the shape of sweet potatoes, pump
kins, cabbages and corn.
All of US know that old picture,
And it's what November's like,
When the days are soft and hazy
And the farmers on the hike
With his corn and his hog killing,
Till he's all but out of breath
With exertion lest the people
In the cities starve to death.
The November flower is the chrysan-
themum. To wear red or pink one
signifies love, white one indicates
that you are for Cook, a green one
that you are for Peary, and a brown
one indicates that you do not know
what to think. November's birth
stone is the topaz, and it is a good
month to be married in, love pirates
being too much occupied with getting
into winter quarters to be chasing and
boarding occasional bliss.
After Thanksgiving, the greatest
day in the month will be the ninth,
which is the day the Pilgrims landed.
There will be a big celebrations at
Plymouth Rock, with parade by the
trusts and speeches by Messrs.
Aldrich, Morgan, Rockefeller, Cannon
and other active friends of liberty.
On the fourth, fifth and sixth Mr..
Bryan will make few short anniver-
sary dashes around the house for old
times sake.
And then December's cruel blasts
Will bite the weather vane,
And Santa Claus will skid around
Upon his aeroplane.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05
Value of Minnesota Dairy Pro
ducts.

This year it is estimated that Mime
sota's dairy products will reach the
large sum of $42,ooo,ooo in value of
which the patrons of the $50 cream
cries of the state will receive between
nineteen and twenty millions of dollars,
the balance being distributed among
the producers of farm dairy butter,
the manufacturers of chesse and those
who sell milk and cream direct, or
make it into ice cream and other such
delicacies. Practically all of the
creameries are co-operative-owned
by the farmers. The product of the
creameries alone this year will aggre-
gate 100000 pounds of butter.
Minnesota's closest competitors in
butter making are Iowa, Wisconsin,
Illinois and Michigan, but Minnesota
has them hopelessly beaten in its
great natural resources.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05
Polytechnic Education.

Papers have been received from
Pasadena, CAL, which contain inter-
esting mention of Rev. and Mrs.
James FL. Lash. Mrs. Lash was
formerly Miss Rebecca Colyer, Of this
place.
DIR. Lash was recently elected mod
orator of the Congregational associa-
tion, and in that connection received
some f1attering press notices.
| Mrs. Lash recently read paper be-
fore the Shakespear club which is
highly commended. The paper is on
such timely subject that we reprint
the press notice on account of it's own
worth as well as for the personal in
terest her friends here feel in the
author.
The Pasadena Star says:-
"This was succeeded by paper on
"The Function of the high schoop' by
Mrs. James III. Lash. AS a former
principal of an Eastern high school,
Mrs. Lash, thoroughly conversant with
her ground, spoke with delightful
freedom of expression and carried the
appreciative interest of her hearers
with her through the reading of a very
fine paper. It was pregnant with the
suggestion that more care is bestowed
upon the two per cent of high school
pupils who intend entering college,
than upon the ninety eight per cent
who must close their studies at the
completion, often before, of a high
school course. In consequence, much
of education is one-sided and not
enough polytechnic instruction pro-
vided for those who must early COM
mence the battle of life. She showed
that definite training for a life work
was the great need and for this trade
schools should be added to the high
schools. She asserted that this was
one of the greatest educational prob
lens of the day. Mrs. Lash rounded
up her argument with the conclusion
that the high school must, from the
very nature of the necessity, become
university fitting men and women
for the most complete life possible
without college instruction.
"The discussion by the club members
of this paper only further developed
the fact that there exists great and
constantly increasing demand for
polytechnic instruction in public
schools; and that the present system
of election of studies by the pupils
is menace to the best development
of many scholars, who do not realize
their own requirements. It is there
fore unwise and must be attended, in
many cases, by consequent i'll planning
of courses. The only safety, from an
educational standpoint, is in electives
being settled by council between par
ents and teachers"
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05

The old, old story, told times with
out number, and repeated over and
over again for the last 36 years, but it
is always a welcome story to those in
search of health There is nothing in
the world that cures coughs and colds
as quickly as Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Sold by j. R. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05
Farm Named.

Austen Estensen has named his
farm the "Long Lake Oak Farm"
1t consists of the southeast quarter of
the southeast quarter and lots two,
three and four, of section 81 and the
southwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section 36, Hodges.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05
All Goinq Out.

Judge (sternly)-Thre times inca
month! What do you make of this.
sir? Rastus (apologetically) Deed q
doan' make muffin. You fellows up
here seem to be de only ones dat get
any 'cuniary profit out of hauling me
up.-Puck.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05
How Prize is Awarded.

In awarding it's prizes for the best
butter the national association judges
the exhibits of ten different butter
makers, who must come from as many
sections of the state, and the combin-
ed merits or demerits of these ten ex-
hibits count in the scoring.
Thus, therefore, in addition to being
the king wheat state of the North
west this year, Minnesota has again
made good on its proud claim to being
the bread and butter state, for, in ad-
dition to winning the sweepstakes
banner, two of its individual butter
makers won first and second prizes
for the production of whole milk
butter fat. A. J. Anderson, of Otisco,
took first prize with a score of 81 out
of possible 100, and Thor Moe, of
Winthrop, was second with score of
961S.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05
Old Officers Reelected.

Tuesday was very quiet election
day, there being no contests of any
kind, yet a goodly number of citizens
took occasion to register their -ap-
proval of the present city administra-
Jion by voting. The following is the
result of the election:-
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-20
LOCALS

Don't forget Hunters Cream flour
is in town at oP Skaggs' Grocery
247tf
Mac Loren's Roquefort Cheese at
Skaggs Grocery. 257tf
Claude Nathan returned from a
business trip to Oklahoma City Fri
day.
Those delicious chocolate candies
have arrived at Billingley's. 23s-l2t
1875 pounds of fruit cake at the Star
bakery. You will have to hurry if
you get one. 2ll 9td
Miss Nettie Danials ard Mrs Dycbe
who are teaching school in Chicka-
sha came over rida evening to spend
Sunday with home friends.
Pumpkin Pie for Thanksgiving.
Lots of nice big yellow pumpkins at
Hemmert & Ayers, corner Main and
Sixth.
Remember the special service at
the Christian church Sunday at z
o'clock p. m. A quartette will sing
the illustrated song "Abide witt
me. ="
Hand Sapolio for toilet use. Sold
by the o p SKaggs Grocery. 2l7ft
Crude oil, by the barrel, cents a
gallon. Anadarko Produce Co. 2ll IF
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-29

MEMPHIS. TENN-Spec bile
switching iu rhe Mobile and Ohio Yards
in the outskirts OF Columbus. Miss
Thursday. a freight train vas backed
over a carriage belonging 20 Matthew
Holloway. a planter. ~ the Ne~ Hope
uelgl bornOod
Mrs Holloway. her sister. Nrs. An
nle Meyers together with Mrs Meyers
lifile daughters. aged 3 and 3 years
were instantly killed. Mg. Holloway
who was driving. was only slightly in-
jured, and q negro nurse girl sprane
I from the vehicle and escaped VIII
trivial bruises.
The carriage had held Up for th'
train 20 pass. and after the caboos'
I had cleared the crossing Mr. Holiowa.
started the horses. just az the team
was on the rails the freight began q
back rapidly.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-29
Bible Not Up-to-Date.

cufcACO- greclal--Sunday school,
$500 should leave their biniet
- nome srhen they 81 out ~ teafL'
aeeording 50 Professor q. " EoiA~.
- 49, I-nisersssy - Chicago divinity
1900. Who leciursd on Ethics ana
- enrSsy school" a. me university
TIE speaker declared ne Biole Na.
80 rcf.<prr enough Tor the child, and
-. reIfter TIE pupl nor me average
800 could untersfand the Hcrp-
fures sunscienfiy 20 CONSIDER mem.
prof Vofaw uOrIc have the sunday
school pay more attention 70 toyle-
coUrect-f wlfh contemporary EXIT
800 fhau 10 TIE Scriptures.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-29
DUBLIN INSTITUTE


Designed % prepare boys and girls
for college entrance or for pfacll,ai
life. Courses. classical and scienti1N'
elective a. far az possible. Fine lota-
ton and climate $50 pays al eN-
lenses Including board. room and
tuition. except for washing and books
Write for catalogue and further IL
formation. .
RI. GARDNRE,
GEO. A. BECKER,
Principals,
Dublin Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-29
E.ZySII;IIIA T[Tl

RES1Ous eEEl zsis 70 IS sATuEAL co-ok
EENOvEs DANDRUFF AND SCkDF
1890 80 Pr-s-ss - =sr res sa-1-t Ut
~ So b. Druzrsas. 49, i'--S-G
EEhTFfESE CO. h@naa'1
-, 3 ys~ sssr s..ss Bess- Il - f.r e-rs-ss'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-29

During the past year the Pasteur In.
stitute az Cooner. India, has treated
$40 cases. q which but two have re
suited unfavorably.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-29
USEFUL RECIPES

r-atf Cookscs-)ue cEe. one cup ~
s-ra-. o-e-haf cup 90 butter. one sup
a. ~aisius. tvo-thi-ds cup % sweet nus.
ore teaspoon O. cinnamon. one-Aal' 81
Cove and uutmfc. ESQ teaspoons 81
aakinE pov der and aCur 90 nix en',s
s-r Drop t7cu spoon OF oltieEe-