davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-14
ard Fight Promised on Gov
ernorship Next Year
HERE MAY BE MORE
Dlitical Battle on Senatorship ID
Likely-Lieutenant Governor
Talk.

with the election for governor and
htenant governor still over year
the fight is on in dead earnest,
1 Nlile three men are firmly seated
the gubernatorial candidates wagon
8elley, Montgomery and Mussel-
| En-there is still talk in the air
- they will be asked TO move along
q make room for one or two more
More election time rolls around.
There is not the least doubt but that
he fight this coming election for a
lew chief executive for Michigan will
|e the hardest and hottest campaign
Ver witnessed. Already thousands of
|eople of Michigan have listened TO
peeches by the three candidates men,
|oned and they haven't started, doing
lst a little sparring to be in trim
vhen the starting pistol is fired for
he race TO the coveted goal.
The names of Colon G. Lille, of
ottawa county, and Railroad Com
missioner G. l.. Glasgow have been
nentioned recently for the Republican
omination for lieutenant governor.
ar. Lille is a prominent farmer and
, well known throughout the state
S the editor of the michigan Farmer"
lie served in the constitutional con-
ention, and at the present time is
tate deputy dairy and food commits
ioner. Mr.. Lille has served several
erms as president of the Michigan
)airymen's Association, and is now
erving his first term as president
( the National Dairymen's Associa-
Sz2
Mr.. Glasgow has served as state
enator, and since the expiration Of
is service has been a member of the
Iichigan railroad commission. 1t
ow seems quite probable that there
yill be number of candidates for
his nomination.
Not content with this array for a
olitical battle, there promises to be
lively congressional war on if plans
ow under way materialize.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-14
"Uncle Toms Cabin"

Perhaps there has never been so
lavish and adequate a production of
"Uncle Toms Cabin" as that which
Mr.. Martin offer amusement lovers at
the opera house Friday, October %.
The scenes, which are large enough
TO fill the most spacious stage, could
not easily be improved. Those repres-
enting the Ohio river in winter, the
Rocky Pass in which George Harris
protects his family, the St Claire
plantation, the levee at New Orleans,
the cotton fields in full bloom and
"The Celestial City" are all most
notable efforts. The company is also
worthy of its environment. Frank
Leo, the eminent minstrel star, offers
an excellent study of Uncle Tom.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-14
Advertised Letters

Miss Rose Boulet, Miss Hattie Beebe,
Miss Ella Brown, Frank Baldwin,
Mrs. Harry Dedrick, Miss Lena Daw-
bach, Mrs. j. G. Fisk, Mr.. Mebe Flag
lor, Miss Galwra Gill, Clyde Hazellan,
Mr.. Frank Knapp, Miss Amy Lam
bert, Mr.. j. Mccullough, Mr.. Millow
Peterson, Mrs. Bert Porter, Clarence
Smith, Miss Arvilla Southwick, Fred
rick Simonds, Miss Nettie Scott, Miss
Mrs. Mathew Wharley, Mr.. Wilbur
Worrall.
Oct. III, 1909. ID. +. Wilson, p. M.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-14
Saturday Evening. October Is.

Manager Hetherington has booked
a rare treat for next Saturday night,
in a special moving picture entertain
ment, "The United States Military
Tournament" as given in Toledo July
9TH to 10th, and "The Italian Cavalry"
both great pictures. You see thrilling
drills by the infantry, wall scaling and
skirmish work, bare back riding, and
saddle riding by the cavalry, engineer
troops holding seigers and destroying
them with dynamite, Hospital Corps,
Signal Corps, beautiful horses, etc.
The Italian Cavalry picture is worth
the price alone. The entertainment is
not only instructive but pleasing. Per-
formance begins at 7:45, get seats early.
Remember, one night only; big treat.
Admission, adults 10 cents, children 5
cents.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-14
Gard of Thanks

We desire through the columns of
the Banner to express our sincere
thanks to the neighbors and friends
who so kindly assisted us during the
sickness and death of our baby, Ethel
Darling, and for the beautiful flowers
from the factory boys and employees in
the silk mill. Harvey Darling
Bertha Darling.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-14
Notice

After re-arranging my teaching sche-
dule, / find that | have several out
of-school periods not yet taken. Pupils
desirous of taking up the study of
piano can call at my studio over the
Unger restaurant.
19w2 Miss Elizabeth Abbott.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-14

Mrs. Frank Derrick, of Lakeview,
was called here last Thursday on ac-
count OF the serious illness Of her>ssu
Ben. She returned home Motfs,y,
leaving her son much improved.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-14
Statesmen Wanted

Twelve experienced clothing sales
men and ten saleswomen. Apply AT
the Bentley Clothing Store, Belding,
Mich, Oct. Is.
National Sale and Purchase Co.,
10 2-w B. Rich, Manager.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-14

Mrs. y. ID. Blanchard, who has been
here caring for her daughter, Mrs. Earl
Wilson, for some time past, left Tues
day for a short visit at her home in
Casnovia.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-14

| will be in my Belding studio all
day Saturday, October 10. Patrons
desiring sittings that day please make
with Mr.. Welte, the
photographer in charge of studio.
+. +. Doty.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Hollenbeck, of Tru-
FAINT, were over Sunday guests at the
home of the formers brother, A. Hol-
enbeck.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-14

Ladies' and Misses Dress Skirts. IL
you have never thought To look here
for skirt you will be surprised at the
immense line we have. We will guar
antee To fit you. Prices ranging from
S3 so To $16. 80.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16
COUNCIL MINUTES.

proof buildings are Or may hereafter
be allowed TO be erected within the
said limits
Sec. =. Be it. and it is hereby in
like manner further ordained that all
ordinances and parts of ordinances in
conflict with this ordinance be and
they are hereby repealed.
New Business
Under this head, the subject of
electing a member of the board of reg
istrar by the mayor and council, was
taken up by Alderman Goldsmith. who
placed in nomination for the position
w. j. Way. The election was. on
molten, deferred, until next regular
meeting; the ayes and nays having
been called for with the following re-
suit: Ayes. Aldermen Taylor, Calnan.
Cox. Leo and McGarvey; Nays Aid
ermen Ludwig, Baker and Goldsmith
Bills and accounts properly approved
and audited, were read and ordered
placed in course of settlement.
A bill of w. f. Recknagel for $3.50
for compensation for special and extra
services as secretary of the board of
tax assessors for the year 1909, was
on motion referred to the joint COM
mittees, on finance, and taxes and
revenues. Adjourned
N. D. Russell,
Clerk of Council
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16
THE PILOTS WILL OPPOSE
ANY CHANGE IN LAWS

Brunswick's pilots are interested in
the reports from New Orleans of the
convention of the American Bar Pi-
lots association now in session. Yes
terday the delegates enjoyed sight
seeing as guests of the Louisiana as
sociation.
1t is probable that among the most
important matters to be considered at
this meeting will be the question of
the national control of pilotage. II
is understood that the pilots have ex-
expressed in the majority their OPP
position to any legislation in congress
favoring government regulation of the
bar pnots.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16
AN EARLY BURGLAR ESCAPED
Greek Grocery Store Broken Open {
Thursday Night.

Early yesterday morning a burglar
looted the Greek grocery store on
Newcastle street opposite the Ogie-
thorpe, using an AK to break in a
rear door. A passerby heard the
noise, but by the time he had sum
moned aid the robber had escaped.
Custas. the proprietor, reported the
loss of $12 from his money drawer.
He found an ak in the store when he
opened up the place.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16
GOES TO VIRGINIA.
Former Resident of Brunswick Taxes
His Annual Vacation.

His Annual Vacation.
This personal mention in the Co
ilumbus Enquirer Sun will be Of inter-
est since Major Greene made many
friends while living in BrunSwick. He
was in charge of the Jeter 4 Board
man waterworks affairs as receiver
of the property:
Major w. S. Greene, reca ycr Of the
Columbus waterworks. will leave to-
morrow on his annual trip 70 his old
home in Virginia, He VIII spend
most of the time in the old town Of
Alexandria where his family resides. =
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16
Reports of OFFICERS.

From DR.. J. A. Butts, city physician
and health officer, report for month o.
eptember, 1909 Ordered filed.
From Marshal Owens, report fol
month of September, 1909. Ordered
led.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
finer parts alone.

finer parts alone.
From time to time,
their machine work
began to come in,
and within a month,
they started to as
semble the parts.
Meanwhile, they had
raised the shell up
on blocks, and added
a large fin to the bot
tom, similar to the
pectoral fin of a fish /;
in order to avoid
meeting the same
untimely end as it's
original designer.
Then, FIVE pecul-
iarly shaped cast
ings, resembling
hinges, were firmly
riveted to the out
side of the hull. flush
with the deck OH
either side, at a dis
lance Of a couple of
feet apart, beginning
at the center of the
boat. From these
hinges. strong steel
shafts hung down as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
'CROSS-ISLAND TROLLEY OPENED
Citizens of Huntington Farmingdale and
Amityville Hold All Day Carnival

A trolley carnival brought many thousands OF
visitors To the three principal villages on Long Isl
and directly affected by the completion Of the first
'cross-island trolley line Yesterday. All day long
trolley ears ran between Sound and ocean, carrying
every one free. The line links the villages OF
Huntington, on the north shore. Farmingdale in
The middle of the island, and AmityvilIe. on the
south shore II built by the Long Island Rail
road
Shortly after o'clock in the morning Miss Doro-
thy Smith. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles IT,
Smith, OF Huntington formally crowned queen
OF the carnival AT Huntington Henry H. Denton
grand marshal. The queen. ler court and thou
sands Of officials guests and sighJseers then
cIled over the line holding special ceremonies at
FaTmugdae and Amityvic.
Ia tho afternoon there dinner at the cha
teau des Beaux Arts. followed by aquatic sports
an aeroplane flight over the water ana display OF
fireworks A baseball game between the Hunting
ton and Northport mines attracted many .uthusi-
asts August IIeckscher presided at the dinner and
introduced tie speakers. among whom were Ralph
Peters. Henry +. Sammis. Of Huntington; Thomas
NJ Osborne. Of Auburn. and Congressman ". w.
Cocks Of Westhury-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
REALTY NOTES.

Iobr I clancy & Co have leased for Frank .
Bowling the four story dwelling house. No. IS
Vest 61st street
TeU & stern have leased FOR Eliza Ciuggenheirr
% .ln feet ~ space In No 75 to TO Broadway for
u l. Ncwberg. 20oo0 feet In No. 900 Broadway for
Rana1d n Macdonald. 100 feet I'm Nos rs and 30
T,roadUay. for the Realty Holding Company 500
feet i'm Nos - and - West nth street. for AIland
rvotbers company a0Oo0 feet in Nos 10 and Is West
1-tb street. for sailors Snug Harbor Corporation
the entire upper part of the building. containing
., 80 feet Of space al Nos. 25S and 2fO Greene
street. for one hundred and one Fifth Avenue
,,,rrnanv 6On feet In Nos % and 1ol Firth ave
,l,e and for Henry corn the twelfth floor. con
tanning I6 so square feet In Nos. ia and 1S Fifth
avenue corner 18th street.
Senior & stout have rented for the estate of T. ]
S,harncr the four story dwelling house No "a
Vest 50th street for a term Of years
! r. English has leased the four story dwelling
a. No "a West 52d street for Frances A. Cohen to
Christina RrodeSaard.
Frederick Fox " 60 have leased for the Domestic
p.alt, Company. Webster Aaron Company for
long term % years 100 square feet of space in
the new mercantile building just completed M.
,ol IA 49, West 18th street. for Oscar Wtgerdt
about 5000 square feet of space at No 1875 to l3s
West 18th street for a long Of years Bronf-
man and SIavin Brothers. and for Morris Vein
stein the second loft NJ No 325 To 80 Lafayette
street 10 H. j. Pasteruack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
ARFERNE CROWNS QUEEN.
Neptunid III of Mdrdi Gras Receives
Sceptrc from ROsaLsky.

With six thousand courtiers and their ladies doing
Sophie Glemby crowned queen OF the Mardi
Gras last night by the diEnitaries Of the Ar
Verne Carnival Association. Miss Glemby Queen
Neptunia II received the royal sceptre and diadem
at the hands OF Judge otto Rosalsky, in gttering
court scene At the Arverne Pier Theatre
shortly after O'clock the entire population of
Arverne began TO focus at the Pier Casino, and
over three hundred touring cars. each carrying
from four To eight passengers, brought interested
visitors from nearby resorts. At trumpet blast
from the heralds Of the royal cortege eighty little
children. dressed i'm white and pink, filed before
The throne 10 herald the coming of the queen They
gaze little operotta I'm which typihed the
difficulty the people Of Arverne had I'm choosing
sovereign
Then trumpet blast from the keralds announced
the entrance Of the queen who. led by two heralds
and followed by five in-Waiting. swept into
the theatre room. The queen led the throne
and there the royal crown placed on her head.
and Immediately G:terward followed. a surprise.
the presentation Of a silver toilet set. engraved
with the arms Of the carnival After the corona
ton the queen thanked her people for their choice.
in a solo. The Song Of the Soul"
Next came "A chorus Of eighty chidrcn's voices.
commemorative the queens coronation and
pressing the fealty of the people. This chorus
the finale Of the court scene. The queen and her
attendants were Then conducted 60 the Arvsme
Casino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
SCHOOL SHOP.


The church vacation schools held commencement
exercises YESTERDAY I'm tho auditorium OF
Nanamakers store. The exercises consisted Of a
series of pageauts representing the history Of Hud-
son and Fulton and thc city of New York. More
than four hundred children took part. wearing
costumes they haa made themselves during the
summer months
The fourteen paEeants were interspersed With
s'-reonricou uictur-s and choral singing by The
children. Savsutv-eiCht children took part in the
first pageant. representinC 'Hudsons Last Noy-
age" A group II mall boys made up Indians
danced about The stage for awhile and then some
move IN Dutch costume appeared and effected tho
second event, which ''Tie Beginning ~ the
White Mans Rule - Manhattan Island The
third scene showed the interior OF Dutch school
room with group ~ little Dutch bows and girls
n represent tho BEGINNING ~ tho Private
Schools
The vacation schools have been conducted under
the auspices ~ the Federation ~ churches. which
has supported fourteen summer schools, and th"
New York CITY Baptist Mission Society. which has
taken care NJ six schools Among those who direct
II the exercises we're the Rev Dr. Walter Latdav,
the Rev charles II Sears Mrs Evelyn Smith
Toby. Miss charlotte Ethel PeCkhaw. John r
Bacon. Charles r. Daniel. William r. Eusel and
the Rev William { BiNby-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
HEBREW STAGE FIGHT
IsU-Star Performance at Thaiia to
Bid Union Defiance.

-.. Fae, side Hebrew theatrical season viii he
~ tomorrow nigh; with al-star performance
a. tbe Thana Theatre unless the United Hebrew
--s6es Union gives mp its war on Jacob Adler, the
sJshreu actor manager. For Mr.. Adler is deter
lived 10 carry 10 The end the battle with the union
,Yo,ber than give in he has made his preparations
a. close his Grand Street Theatre and the Peoples
,rhea-re The Epiu Theatre viii Join with him.
- ,bs three Viii combine their forces with those
- The Thsna 10 give performances regardless OF
,he union.
The beginning Of the trouble dates back TO last
..sr " lille occurrences this summer have aggra-
ssted IT, Last yelr Mr.. Adler had a great deal
~ trouble with his Jewish musicians. lie was
compelled. he says 10 pay dummies who could not
Slow horn because the union insisted that he
ave A certain number Of musicians on his payroll.
srhne real musicians filed engagements at
,,,ber places. As a result Of this Mr. Adler CON
tracted with the Musicians Mutual Protective
s-ujon this year 20 furnish the music for his the
.tre AZ once contention arose, and the United
Hebrew Trades Union aligned itself with the Jew
ISL musicians, threatening TO call out all the en-
moves 81 me Yiddish theatres.
As though this were NOT enough. the Jewish
theatres in Chicago and Baltimore and other cities
wen out Of business, and Mr.. Adler and his fellow
managers in This city were called upon TO give
WORK 10 The actors Who We're accustomed 10 go
on the road. I'm The mean time the managers In
Ybis city had decided that they wanted some new
blood I'm their companies. and were preparing 10
send abroad Tor Hebrew actors. The lesser actors.
rs WEI as Tho musicians, the stage carpenters the
rostuune~s. The Wallets the ushers. the urompters
ans the NillDoSter=. aye Uonlhers 81 the union.
When the call for young blood went forth tho
urion promptly called A strike II an the employees
If the theatres
The various mana gers, who have been iu Nh"
hah- a. ouarrellinG among themselves, sot To-
sether '1sr uiShr in the face OF rhs~ common
sroatr md decided Sive all star performance
ri The Thsr7 and close the other theatres, unless
the union would agree 20 lei The managers ruu their
ou-r business Mr.. Adler said that ne would
employ an rhe minor performers he was asked 20,
hui he would not suffer the sings and arrows
~ -rs musicians. not - mention rhNr CollarlasS
shirts and the beer stein beside the French horn
The orre~ managers said they would put Up with
The sweet bells iarElrg out of tune. but they
would not have Lady Macbeth lead pickanrnS
chorus 40 gel their moneys NORTH ont 81 band
r. road agents from The Chicago Drainage Cana.
The uroverrv from the Ths'7 bore aiof'
rhe legend. : ? O r" and around him grouped
Nr and Mrs Jacob Adler. Mr.. and Nrs- David
Kess.ar Nr and Mrs. Boris ThomasohefsHN
Nichs-I Un7irz Morris NoSkovitz. :. NoEi'ewskf
Erd Nine Rachel Ron7insky and took ne oath
- +ss-tr. These are the performers who will an
resr IN me al star cast ~ the Thsls tomorrow
rlzhr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
NR. HTLLCOX RETT RNS.
u. S. Z. Chairman HoptS fiction -
rs REGARDS Sub7caV Construction.

"rairran William p wilcox ~ 'he Public scr
vice Commission re'I-r~d 20 ms ofi-@ yesterday
after = thirty DAYS vacation IN Europe IL ar
rived Nev York TUESDAY afternoon IN tho
Kaiser Wilhelm IT, which a'=o brought ~ r ~
Hartman and Ex-Governor pdel chairman VIII
cox said he spent his vacation IN France. Germany
and Switzerland FOR the most part. IN an automo-
bile trip covering sor7c seventeen hundred miles
He was London for few DAVIS and there met
Controller Metz
We d,d nor talk shop SAID Mr. wilcox dis
GUESSING his meeting with the Controller He then
proceeded 20 talk ahoIt the subway situation rs
- appears ~ tho opening ~ tho fall municipal cam
paign.
When tho embargo i- raised" said me chair
man evidently referring The failure OF the
BOARD ~ Estimate push tho work - subway
construction There viii De- no trouble about Tho
building ~ now lines. New lines will o." built
Generally speaking all the routes have been passed
upon An that remains necessary IL tho preps-
ration of contracts. their signing. and everything
win he ready for the CITY to act What want
now Is action"
DO YOU think that the autumn viii see tn" en-
barge raised. In view Of the municipal campaign
II hop" that "y"rv party which puts M munic-
ipal platform this fan and candidate viii see 60
# that there is plank IN the platform and
candldat" pledged TO rapid transit construction
I'll" attention Of Chairman Wilcox called
10 the statement mad" recently hv President Shouts
~ the marlborough that if the commission puts
up IN" Broadway lexington avenue route FOR
bidding the peterborough would have refuse To
bid or TAX" any action on its proposed extension
save tho third tracking Of the elevated lines.
TIL" commission VIII be directed or dictated
10 by the wishes ~ any one individual" said MIR
Wilcox. we shall lay out and endcavor To have
constructed tn" lines which seem us or the
greatest interest to tho city" a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
FOR Vanderbilt CUP.
Race in October If Enough Enter.
Says III. T.. Coffin.

H. T. CONN. chairman Of the general rules COM
mittee Of the Manufacturers Contest Association
has notified the prominent makers Of Che country
that race for the Vanderbilt cup will he held IN
the latter part of October II a sufficient number
OF entries to insure its success are pledged on or
before September :. A hasty canvass IF the situa-
tion Is now being made by telegraph from the
office Of the assistant secretarytreasurer OF the
association. at No. III Broadway
II the makers guarantee the minimum number Of
entries required the race will be conducted by q
new association formed pursuant to tho Automobile
club of America and the American Automobile As
soctation's peace agreement which viii assume
the custody of both the Vanderbilt Cup and the
Grand Prize. The actual incorporation Of this
holding body Will take place when the Vanderbilt
race Of this year Is assured In its membership are
men 81 national Importance IN automobile matters
BY p change OF the deed OF gift the Vanderbilt
cup will become one for stock chassis competition
under piston displacement cIassihcatious recon-
mended by the Manufacturers Contest Association
follows:
First-The Vanderbilt Cup race shall he open 20
cars Of sub classes l G5l cubic inches piston
displacement and 1901 70 $50 cubic inches piston
displaCemenp. I'm Class B. under the classifcations
Of tho American Automobile Association rules for
1900
Second-A cup will be offered for Glass Cl31 70
n" cubic inches piston displacement and another
for Class 0sI 10 230 cubic inches piston dispaCe
re0D. under the same Cassifcations these races to
be run At the same time and on the same course
hut for shorter distances
n the Vanderbilt IS held II will be run over
the part Of the Long Island Motor Parkway used
I'm the cup event OF 1919 with probably the same
county and town roads. There is a possibility 81
the course being shortened by about four miles
The race II held will be under the sanction Of the
American Automobile Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
4 PEPPERCORN THE RENT.
And Ii Hasn't PAID. bm Court
Holds Title to Property Safe.

TIE Nevor and the good men VIII" constituted tho
Board Of Aldermen or the city ~ New York in
~ never guessed The trouble mat their action
going 70 create in 1910 when they granted ~ The
College ~ the Province % New York the use -
vhar is nov two downtown blocks ~ the YEARLY
rental n one pe7per~orn. The rent vac never
pRid
TrA affair was brought mp - date Yesterday
vhen Justice Lehman. IN The supreme Court
signed an order compelling The surety Realrv
,.oraparv and Mabel q Maynard, q srenoCrs pher
:n rh4 con2arys of7ce. who Is also irs
siFnee - complete rh- purchase - tho ir
regular rlot n ground ~ the southeast cor
rsr Il Washington and Murray streets. and the
sour story and basement brick building the prop
t-v The company bought rN~ property ~ auction
- June o f0r $50 "o paying down Fsnro Before
time for Tho ra~T-e~r ~ the vest - The pur
rsss r~rrev and rre taking OF rif'e the treasurer
~ me company said the tirle was defective arS
ira r-e 0or0rarv would refuse 20 -oTr'e-o the
r-srs~--t0r
One alleged detecr vas rha non payment = t'-e
rsppsr~or- The objection this score tho Justice
Characterized as frivolous A. an agreement s., aS
-4sche5 -rour rro others. the realty company has
dec6e5 90 pa o-o~ "a nm once and take rre
prpve-r-