davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07

$50 would anyone be if he had to do
the stunt that l have o. for near
ly two years without a wink of
sleep or a smoke. and the only time I
ever had "A drink was when 1t rained
and then | got soaked from head to
foot, but it was a Temperance jag"
That's not a bad one for a dead
one,1 remarked Tully.
Many a time / felt like coming down
and getting a big high one in a nearby
saloon," continued the Old Chap, "but
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
MRS. o TILLOU.

The funeral of Mrs. Job Tillou, of 42s
Ridgewood road, who died Tuesday as
a result of burns sustained by a BON
fire, took place today from her home.
the Rev. David De Forest Burrell, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church,
officiating. The interment was, in the
Valley Street Cemetery.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-04

Miss Elizabeth Abbott is entertain
ing her sister from Albion this week.
Miss Orah Lemaar of Plainwell is a
guest of Miss Tuella Owen for a few
days.
A break on our newspaper press is
the reason for the Banner being day
late this week.
The Ladies of The Baptist church will
serve l5c supper at the church on
Wednesday afternoon, Mar. 10, from 8
TOT.
Mrs. Jesse Wilbur who has been seri-
ously i'll for several weeks past, was re-
moved To sanitarium at Grand Rap
ids yesterday for treatment.
Chas. Godfrey and wife, Clarence
Bond and wife and w. ID. Hall and
wife went to Alto Wednesday To attend
a Grange meeting. Will Hall said the
ladies were due to ride the goat that
evening.
l.. Buttermore and family, who have
been residents here for the past two
years, removed their household effects
back to their farm near Morley the first
of the week, and have quit city life for
the present at least.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-04
NOTICE-S5.0O fine for driving on
the sidewalks in the city.
w w M;tchau Marehay

w. w. NltCneil, MaTSndi.
Milo Luck, who has been very low
with typhoid pneumonia, is reported
little better today.
Clarence VanHorn of the Banner
force has been laid up most of the week
with an attack of the grippe.
While cooking some frosting for a
cake yesterday afternoon Mrs. Leon
Osterhout had the misfortune TO burn
her left hand quite badly.
The Hummer basket ball team de-
feated the Maroons last Saturday by a
score of 8 TO D. They play a game with
Howard City team nj that place on
Saturday.
A large number of our citizens paid a
visit TO the Stanisla t.., go ti; .p'
MIA, exhibit ears, al the Pere Marquette
depot this week. II was fine exhibit.
This car comas from the country where
our fellow townsman. Chas. III. Stout,
has some nice property.
The Bedding Cemetery association
will have sewing bee and picnic din
ner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Zach
Choate, 3 miles southeast of Bedding,
Tuesday, March 8. There will also be
a sale i'm the afternoon. Everybody in
vited to bring their thimbles and pock-
cts full of money.
Ollie Haysmer, of Grand Ledge,
bought his young son a goat and
quartered him in the woodshed the
first night. The animal ate up every
thing that wasn't fastened down, in
Guiding old papers, cloth and other
things. but Mr.. Haysmer got out early
enough i'm the morning to save the
building, itself.
G.. NJ. Grow of Alma was in the city
Monday interviewing the Bedding De-
livery Co., as TO the workings of the
system, he intends operating one there.
Mr.. Grow was former resident of Oak
field township and a prominent Knight
OF Pythias having taken the second and
third rank at a meeting of the order in
Greenville about thirteen years ago
when "a large delegation of Knights
from this city and Ionia were present.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-04
They Stop the Tickle

A. ID. S. Bronklets are soothing
and healing lozenge for all throat
irritations. These dainty lozenges
will be found very effective in re-
lieving coughs, hoarseness, and
scratchy Threats. They do not up
set the stomach and are pleasing TO
the taste. 25c box.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-04
A Monster Loaf.

Bakers In Germany are fond OF max.
ing odd experiments. the following be.
ing reported from Duisburg. in West
phalia. At children's party recently
held in that town there was exhibited,
nd afterwards cut up and distributed
among the youngsters present. bread
wist which for size at least has surely
rarely been equaled. Weighing no less
han $50 pounds. it had breadth Of
six feet and length OF ten feet, and
was thus found sufficient to supply a
satisfactory afternoon collation. to as
many as 500 boys and girls
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-04

For Busy People Looking
For Bargains. -. go.
For weak eyes, try gas light.

For weak eyes, try gas light.
Canvas gloves &c pair at Patterson's
10 Easter post cards for lOc at Patter
sons.
Gibson's store is open every night
next week. 39w3
The largest line of Easter post cards
in the city at Patterson's.
The cost of gas piping and gas lights
is SO low il would surprise you.
Twenty pounds of graduated sugar
for a dollar at Gibson's.
We have an exceptionally fine orange
for 1Sc doz. Saturday at Patterson's.
Just received full line of milk pals
in heavy charcoal iron at Patterson's.
GAS LIGHT for quality, GAS LIGHT
for economy, GAS LIGHT for satisfac-
ton.
Natural rose hat pins, always sold
at $1.OO to $3.50, special sale 49c at Pat
terson's.
Saturday specials-Chocolate coated
dates, walnut bon bons and marsh
mallows 10c pound at Patterson's.
A change of al from f. Wilson &
Co.. which may be found on the first
page, should be read by every reader of
the Banner.
There's no use of spending your mon
ey for groceries by patronizing peddlers
from out of the city when you can buy
just as good goods for the same money
at Gibson's.
Prof. V. Kertcher, optician, OF Lam
sing will be at the Bricker hotel from
the 23rd of February to the Sth 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.
Did you ever think you would like to
know how the fine shoes you wear are
made? Go to the Royal, Mar. 8, 8, 10,
and have that wish satisfied. Double
program at regular prices. See our adj
vertisement. +. Wilson d Go.
Try GAS FLAT IRON, costs less than
one-half cent an hour To operate.
Price $50 complete with tubing. Bel
ding Gas Works.
GAS LIGHT makes the home cheer
full; the most lights for the least money.
Prof. V. Kertcher, optician, of Lam
sing will be AT the Bricker hotel from
the BIRD of February 10 the Sth 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.
Sap pals at Pattersons.
/ 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 card
and samples will be submitted for in
spection at your leisure.
Phone 91-3r John Sayles.
Fancy lemons 15c doz. at Patterson's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-04
Short Rems of Interest Re-
Lafins TO the Tovn and It's
People, told IN a Single
Paragraph.
Local ~
Brevities.

Edgar Hall and family were Ioni,
visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Lamb attended the oper,
at Grand Rapids Tuesday.
Miss Lizzie Wilson was the Sunday
guest of Lee Post and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Divine art
spending a week in Chicago.
Miss Gladys Ellis who has been seri
ously i'll is reported improved.
Mrs. +. ID. Lincoln transacted bust
ness in Grand Rapids Monday.
Glen Durbin left Monday for Chicago
where he has position awaiting him.
Emerson Tooley was called TO Howell
Mondoy by the serious illness of his
father.
Mrs. John Peterson of Oakfield was a
guest at the home of Walter Lambert
son Tuesday.
w. b. Lane and wife of Carson City
were guests of Rev. n. j. Myers the
first of the week.
Mrs. III. j. Sessions returned to Car
son City, Monday, after an extended
visit at w. Ravell's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Benham of
Cedar Springs are guests at the home
of Tim Conant few days.
Mrs. Elsie Peterson and son MILFORD
returned to Muskegon Monday after a
few days visit with Joseph Loseth and
wife.
Mrs. VIM. Poff returned to her home
at Lake Odessa, Tuesday, after a visit
with her parents Henry Darling and
wife.
Mrs. j. c. Beck of Lansing who has
been guest of Mrs. Geo. Roosevelt for
the past two weeks returned home on
Tuesday.
Misses Cora and Pearl Lewis of Crys-
tai returned home Monday after few
days visit with their aunt Mrs. w. d..
Sumner.
The ladies of the NJ. +. church will
serve supper in the church dining room
Saturday, March 6, from five to eight.
Price 10 cents.
Miss Jessie Godbolt of Greenville and
Miss Bertha Huyck of Lyons are the
new sales ladies in the readyto-wear
department at Lloyd's store.
Mrs. III. Riley of Muskegon who has
been guest of Mrs. Fred Shaw for the
past week, returned TO her home in
that city Tuesday.
Miss Auriel Gephart of Grand Rapids
has been spending a few days with her
parents here, she went TO Lakeview
Tuesday for short visit.
Mrs. w. III. Lampheird and children
returned to their home at Stanton,
Monday after few days visit with her
father Frank Luscombe.
James Hill and Miss Pearl Pickard
were married at Stanton on Saturday
last They are receiving the congratu-
lations of their many friends.
G. NJ. Smith has gone to st. Louis to
remain with his son Arthur, during
the sugar making season. His son
owns fine farm a few miles from st.
Louis on which there is sugar maple
orchard of 500 trees which he has al
ready tapped and is making sugar.
Mrs. /. l.. Hubbell went TO Grand
Rapids Monday TO meet her husband
who was returning from the south, Mr..
Hubbell arrived home Tuesday well
pleased with his trip. While in old
Mexico he witnessed regular Spanish
bull fight and brought'home one of the
darts used i'm the fight as gruesom
relic of the conflict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-04

Mrs. Chas. Foster was Greenville
visitor Tuesday.
A. Geraldson of Edmore was Bel.
ding visitor this week.
DR.. Jas. +. Ferguson was Grand
Rapids visitor Monday.
DIR. G. 1. Taylor transacsed business
in Grand Rapids Monday.
Miss Helen Olson was the guest OF
Greenville friends over Sunday.
Chas. Jonas and family were guests
of Greenville friends over Sunday.
Mrs. James Cramer and Mrs. Ward
Gould were guests of Mrs. Fisher in
Greenville Tuesday.
Mrs. Alvin Camp was called to Coral
last Saturday on account of the serious
illness of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Anderson left
Monday for few days visit at Howard
City and Grand Rapids.
Hugo Fales has closed out his pony
business, having shipped his last pony
to Mr.. Lane at Howell.
Mrs. w. p. Hetherington attended
the play "The Servant in the House"
at Grand Rapids Friday.
Mrs. 5. A. Sessions returned TO
Greenville Tuesday after short visit
81. l.. ~ ID rta
Mrs. Henty VanGorder of Lansing
was an over Sunday guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Torrance.
III. b. Holmes, wife and daughter
Vivian of Greenville were guests at the
home of Geo. Holmes the first of the
week.
Miss Eula Crout who has been visit
ing for the past three weeks with +. A.
Bush and family and f. G. Durfee and
family.
Mrs. NJ. G. Bentley went to Grand
Rapids Friday, accompanying her
mother Mrs. Snyder to that city on her
way home
This Woodmen cleared a neat little
sum from their benefit at the ldlehourf
and wish to thank their friends for the
patronage.
O. NJ. Foss who has been employed
inf Belding Bros. new mill for some
time past, left Tuesday for his home at
Harbor Springs.
The creditors of M. G.. Bentley have
reached satisfactory settlement and
the business will be continued under
the old management.
Misses Pearl Osterhout and Grace
Mclaughlin spent Sunday at their
home in Riverdale, Miss Wheelock ac-
companied them on their trip.
Rev. j. n. Baynton has moved to
Grand Rapids and states if anyone has
an account against him to send it in
care of ST. Marks church house.
+. r. Spencer returned Saturday eve
ming from a months visit in the sunny
south. He reports a fine trip and was
well pleased with the section of the
country which he visited.
A. l.. Benedict attended the Farmers
Institute held in Mt Pleasant last week
and was the guest of Rev. j. G. Meese
who lives near there during his stay.
A very intesesting institute was held.
AT Powers opera house Grand Rap
ids next week are two big attractions,
the Ben Great company will give "A
Midsummer Night Dream" Tuesday,
Mar. 9th evening and afternoon matt
nee and on Friday night Charles Mar
lows Farce comedy, "When knights
were bold" with Francis Wilson as the
star. Tickets reserved by mail order.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-04
- -. -
Notice
Notice
The grocery stores will close at $3.50
o'clock every night next week except
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Saturday nights.

Il
Grand Rapids yesterday.
Regular meeting of Doric Chapter .
Z. s. next Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Frank Freeman of Orleans wa
a guest at Eugene Fox's Tuesday.
Mrs. Grove Sears went to Crane
Rapids Wednesday for short visit.
Mrs. Abbie p. Holmes of Grattar
was the guest of Mrs. Sarah Lessitel
last Friday.
Regular meeting of the Ladies Social
Circle Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
Ellen Gregg.
A farmers and merchants carnival
of fun will be held by Montcalm Grange
March 10, IL, II.
Mrs. Nellie Willard has returned from
Chicago, where she purchased fine
stock of millinery.
Mrs. VIM. Strouse of McBrides was
called here Wednesday by the serious
illness of her mother Mrs. Chas. Hurd.
Mrs. Bert Sparks left Tuesday for her
home in Virginia, Mimi, after few
weeks visit with relatives i'm this city
and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Parney took
their little daughter, who has been so
seriously i'll, to Grand Rapids for treat
ment Wednesday.
Mrs. f. b. Lapham and Mrs. M. A..
Reed were i'm Grand Rapids Saturday
to attend the matinee, 1.-THE Servant in
the House, mt Powers.
III. G. Evans the efficient janitor at
the Congregational church is rejoicing
this week over the advent of fine boy
into his household last Sunday.
Rev. l.. G. Fletcher pastor of the Free
Methodist church received the sad news
Wednesday morning that his only
brother had just died near the 500.
The Pythian Sisters will give another
pedro party Thursday evening, Mar.11.
Playing begins at $50 sharp. The n.
of p. IS and their friends invited. Bill Boo.
Smith Stanton and Bert Ohlinger
have gone to Enid, Oklahoma, where
it is expected they will find plenty TO
do in the cement building line this
summer.
Fred Dorman, whose home is on
Peck's hill, met with very painful
injury Monday afternoon, while oper-
ating a buzz planer in Factory A. He
was brought to the office of DIR. Morris,
who found the left hand badly cut up,
though fortunately he was able to save
the member.
n. p. Hustled of Lowell the veteran
fruit grower and nursery man was in
the city Monday, he states that the
prospects for the coming year is good
one for fruit, especially apples. Mr.
Hnsted sold many of the orchards in
this and adjoining counties twenty-five
years ago which are now money max
ers for their owners, and he says the
opportunities are just as good now for
laying the foundation for goud in
come from fruit in the future. He has
on adv. i'm this issue.
J. b. Arnwine and wife Leonard
Weeks and wife Mrs. M. A. Cooley and
Mrs. r. Bradish, formed party from
this city last Friday and made visit
TO the home of VIM. Brooks in sOrleans
Mr.. Brooks is 81 years old and his wife
is 81, the visit was IA most enjoyable
one and made pleasant Renaissance
along lifes pathway in the declining
years of Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks. Mrs.
Orpha Harrington aged 81 was also
present, the others present were Will
Brooks, Guy Harrington, Fred Har-
rington and their wives, Tom, Lee and
Charles Harrington.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-04
Friday, March f9

This is the great Sweet Pea day
here. On this day we give away
free a package of the best Sweet Pea
seeds. Remember the day, Friday,
March 10.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-04
Fine Writing Paper

Highland Linen and other fine
quality writing papers, with envel-
opes at 35c box. Double boxes at
65c to S1.00. Three boxes in one-a
dainty present for .25-
flower decorated boxes.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-04
So Many Women are 7in1id
SOC Chocolates for 24c

One day only, SOC pound boxes of
Mixed Chocolates for 24c. Fresh
and of extra high quality. On other
days the price is 4Oc box.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-04
A, D. S, Cold and Grippe Remedy

This of the list of 500 family remedies and toilet prepare
by the Druggists Syndicate association composed
eadin IN
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-04

Every formula Of these prepare
tons is selected by National Com
mittee composed Of one qualified
druggist from each state and terri
tory.
They guarantee this cold cure to
be the best cold cure made. Try il.
25c.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-04
Kodak Weather

Just the right kind of weather fol
fine Kodak pictures. And we are
selling the Kodaks too. 50 to $40.
Always i'm stock.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-04
Books by Carvice

This English writer is becomin,
one of the popular authors. w
received a few days ago about
hundred of his books. 10c, 15c
Try one for a dull day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-12
OVER 5000 MILES OF NAviGABLE
STREAMS, BUT TOO
SCATTERED.
GREAT DISADVANTAGE
Because OF Special Construction OF
Boats in Different Localities,
Cannot Handle Through
Traffic Properly.

Washington, d. C, Ju'y 1l.--Laek
of practical and COMMERCIAL unity n
the entire inland water system Of the
United States is the principal text OF
Part | of the report on transportation
by Water. now submitted to the pre-
ident by Herbert Knox Smith, Com
missioner of Corporations of the De,
partment of Commerce and Labor
The Commissioners dilates IN mis- la'e
ter of transmittal upon the facts t1at
while the United States mas altogets =
Ter a total of about $500 mics OF river
navigation of six feet depth and Owe
and more than 1000 miles of canals.
these totals are broken up into la & ,
number of unrelated parts by reas II
of different depths and different en-
ditions. and that the diverse nature
OF the floating eql 'pmcnt increases
this lack of organization. Many YES.
sells are built for special traffic or To-
cal conditions, and are thus often net
INTERCHANGEABLE" over different, even
though connecting routes. In general
the commissioner shows primarily
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-12
INTERSTATE CONNIE RICE CON-
MISSION SUSTAINS CHARGE
OF DISCRIMINATION.
WAS UNFAIR TO CAIRO
Held That Lumber Rate Through
Memphis by 'llinoie Central
MUST be Changed--New
Rate Made.

Washington, July il.-Commission-
.er Knapp Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, rendered a decision In
the case of f. Sondheimer Company
against the Illinois Central Railroad
Company ct al.
Commissioner Knapp held that de
fendant's tariff in force when com
plant was filed permitted dealers to
ship lumber into Ncmrais from South
ern and westcra territory. there un
load. assert, grade, ali ,,ty It, AMI
within niucty days from the date G;
arrival t.pon pres .e..la of paid cX.
pcnsc hills coyerins movement i1tc
Memphis, to shin ont the same lumber,
nr an equal tonnage Of the same Mind
of lumber, To cCrt0'I rthcrn ald
eastern territory upon rates which
combined with the rates into Mem
phis, were less than tic com9iaati~N
of rates upon Memphis, hut net L. q
than the through races from the ori d.
inal shipping points - 4nal dcstin d
lions
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-12
Shrinksge Fate Four Cents.

The maXimum "shrinkage" Of rates
SO permitted was four cents per hun
dred pounds No such privilege was
permitted at Cairo, and the rates eS
acted upon lumber handled through
that point were the .fuii locals in and
OUT.
Since the complaint was filed the
tariff in question has been superseded
by 4 tariff which is admitted by com
plainant to have removed the alleged
discrimination in rates.
Held that owing to dissimilarity IN
circumstances and conditions sur
rounding the movement of lumb II
through Memphis nnd Cairo. the
yarding and reshipp:ng at Memphis,
if proper rates are applied thereundeg
lis not an undue, discrimination againa
Cairo; but +hat hthe rates in fore
through Memphis when complaint was
filed, from the competitive, consum
ing points in the territory involved
were uiIduIy discriminatory against
Cairo Complainant gives leave t.
make proof of any damages it may
have suffered
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-12
TAFT PRAISES
CIVIL EMPLOYEES
THEY RUN THE GOVERNMENT
WHEN PRESIDENT AND
CONGRESS DEPART.
CORNER STONE LAYING
OF the Ingram Memorial Congrega-
tional Church Held Yesterday
President Assists in
the Ceremonies,

Washington, july lin assis ting
to lay the corner stone of the ingram
memorial Congregational church
which has for part of its equipmo Mt
a gymnasium, swimming pool bowl.
ing alley and club rooms, Taft spoke
of the wisdom OF providing rational
amusement as a part of the church
work. thus making religion wei
come part OF church life, not some
thing ito he improved only once in
seven days and then to be taken in
small doses"
The president then addel. II an
glad to see and believe that all the
churches are adopting the view that
there is nothing inconsistent between
religion and duty aud happiness AMI
rational amusement. and that the
union of all Of them not something
repellant to the real rc'igiors s)ul.'
1t was well, the president sad, tha
te church was established in the seat
Of government. Paving tribute to
the governments civil employe :
Taft said it was they who continued
to operate the government machine
when the president goes to the sea
coast and the legislators disappear
from the capital.
This trained body of servants, >
said the president, ARE without rea
sonable compensation sometimes 10
allow them to give what is best -
them to carrying on this government
In an honest. effective way
who are philosophers enough tc
know that by the enjoyment OF G
small salary, If they rid temselyes
from worry and the corroding elfeci
of mercenary ambition, they can ge
more happiness in seeing their famil
les grow, In the education OF theil
children, than by aspiring to be mil.
lionaires and plutocrats."
As a memorial to his dead son. o
II. Ingram, of Eau Claire. Wis, gave
$4,000 toward building the church
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-12
$2OO,0OO,OOO IN
NAVAL VESSELS
GATHERED AT CAPE Coo--MA-
NEUVERS BEGIN TODAY,
WITH FIRST DIVISION OUT
FINALE BIG REVIEW.

Provincetown Mass, July IL
Skirting the inner tip of Cape Cod lies
tonight the largest fleet of American
warships ever assembled for active
duty in readiness for the maneuvcrs
throughout the coming month.
Tho fi1ty'four vessels include ~
battleships. sruisers, torpedo boats
submarines, and tenGers> and supply
ships. represeting value OF s300,
200 900. On board are l5.001 men, al
commanded by Admiral Schroeder.
Shore leave was granted today and
Evans field. purchased by the sailor.
two years ago when here with Admir-
al Evans. was favorite resort fo'
the sailors and marines Ball gamct
and acquatic sports were enjoyed
Tomorrow two divisions of the lec
will go for maneuvers. the other tw'
divisions remaining inside. which viii
be the program throughout. The fina
event viii he a review by Taft AMI IN
secretary of the navy