davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
FOR RENT-FuRNIsHED.

/
| FOR RENT-Up-to-date furnished
! rooms, with or without board; prices rea-
sonable. No. 5 Mortensen court, 9th So
| between ID and Sd East
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
AUCTION SALES.

FOR SALE-25 parlor and bedroom
heaters, 1 lot Of furniture, all kinds
I single harness; express 9, Wednes-
day, at 1880 a, m, 235 So State, s.
Engilmann, auctiOneer. Phone 2l6S-K.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
BANKS AND BANKING.

DEsERET NATIONAf, BANK.
Capital. $4,000: surplus, 100000
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT,
L. S. Hills, president; H. S. Young.
cashier; Z. S. Hills, assistant cashier; T.
W. Burton, assistant cashier. Directors:
John r. Barnes, A. W. Carlson. John c.
Cutler, David EcCles. L. S Hills. w H.
Mcintyre, W W. Ritter, George ROmney,
Reed SmoOt, John c. Sharp. John r.
Winder, H q, Whitney.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07

STAR PRINTING CO. Book and iob
printing, boOkbinding and paper ruling
80 Postoffiee Place. Telephone 1870.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
LAUNDRY.

LAKE Hand Laundry, 3SS w. LIST So. All
work strictly by hand. Both phones 2594
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07

FOR RENT-Elegantly furnished rooms
and breakfast; private home. s. c st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07

FOR SALE-Send 10 cents for Social
ism: Is 1t Necessary or Possible ?" An
examination of Socialism and the labor
question. n. B. Dresser, 331 Sth East,
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07

WANTED-Piano player and entertain
er. sober and reliable. can make good
with orchestra or alone, give full par
ticulars fist letter. Anywhere the money
is for me. Address G Is, Herald-Repub-
lican.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-Young lady studying music
will assist in homework and live as mem
Der of family in exchange for room and
board; must be nice family. Address 16
Exchange place.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED-Lady or gentleman to invest
small amount Of money in organized mu-
steal comedy; sure and large profits. Ad-
dress 5, Herald-Republican
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07

DR.. NJ. MCDOWELL. 3O2-SOS Scott BLDG
Phones: Office, Bell 1905; residence, Bel
Silk.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
ACCOUNTANT.

G, NJ. FORBES. bookkeeping and aud
ting. Ind. phone 101. 18th E
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06
Kemp-Clemons

The marriage of Miss Florence Glenn
ons To Mr.. Fred Kemp took place in
Wenatchie, Washington, Tuesday
May 4th.
Miss Clemons left here last Thursday
and after the wedding the couple left
for short honeymoon trip To Seattle
and other places on the pacific coast.
Mr.. Kemp is prominent attorney
and member of the law firm of Cor
bin, Ludington and Kemp. He is
popular and was made the Republican
nominee for prosecuting attorney OF
the county i'm which he resides.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp will settle down
TO house keeping imediately on their
return home. The many young friends
of the bride in this vicinity congratu-
late her most heartily.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06
HAS RESIGNED
Rev. G. +. Maxfield Goes to Oak
land, California.

The many friends Of Rev. c. r.. Max
field were treated 10 a big surprise this
week when il was announced that he
had resigned as pastor of the Baptist
church and had already began making
preparations TO leave for his new field
of labor in Oakland, California.
Mr.. MaXtield during his two years
Of pastorate here has made many warm
friends, and the church and our citizens
generally will miss him and his family
very much. Mr.. MaXiield always had
a cheerful word for all and was ever
ready whenever called upon TO take his
part in any good work. He was "A
ready and witty speaker and has had a
place on the program of number of
banquets given in this city, which he
always filled with honor. Wherever
his lot may he east the people will find
him most excellent man.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06
CAPITAL STOCK
IS INCREASED
Belding Bros. & Co. Silk Man.
ufacturers Capitalize
at $4,000, 900.
LARGE BUSINESS DONE
Richardson Silk Company is Merged
i'm the Observation-Disclosures
$4,000, 900. Yearly.

For the past six months it has been
rumored that Belding Bros. d Co /,
were contemplating increasing their
capital stock and enlarge their busi-
ness in order TO keep pace with the
enormous demand for the goods they
manufacture. 1t has been the talk that
the Richardson Silk Company would
be included in the merger and AT a
meeting held in Rockville, Conn.,, last
Friday the Organization was effected.
The Associated Press dispatch con-
cerning il is as follows:-Rockv vile,
Conn.,, April %, l909;-Special meeting
of the stockholders of Belding Bros. *
Co., silk manufacturers, was held yes
terday and il was voted To increase the
capital stock from 81 900, 900. 10 $4,000,
000., authority having recently been
granted by the legislature. The com
pany has large silk mills in Northamp-
ton, Montreal, Belding, Mich, and
Rock vile. The company recently Sc
cured. the Richardson Silk Co., of Beld-
ing, which is To be merged with Beld-
ing Bros. * Co. The business of the
company has largely increased for
some years amounting now to about
eight million dollars year and the in
increase in capital is necessary for SO
large business.
1t is understood that there will be no
change in the official working force OF
the company in this city.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06
Damage at Halls Resort.

Benjamin Hall was in the city Mon
day. The storm OF last week did con-
siderable damage at his resort landing
and the water in the lake is very high
flooding his boat house. The roof of
his pavilion in which was stored four
teen boats, some of them his best steel
ones, collapsed under the heavy weight
of snow and slush, and did a lot of
damage. Several of the boats were
smashed and twisted badly, by the fall
ing rafters under the immense pres
sure.
Mr.. Hall however takes il philosoph-
ically and says il might have been
worse as his son, Frank, had been at
work on one of the boats which was
smashed all 10 pieces and had he been
i'm the building nj the time of the col
lapse of the building he would have
certainly been killed. They will as
soon as the weather settles begin the
work of repairing the damage and get
everything in tip-top shape for the
summer resort season.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06
Daniel +. Stokes Dead

Daniel r.. Stokes, died Tuesday, May
4, at O'Clock, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Peter Hansen, in Green
vile, aged 70 years. He came TO Otis
co during the forties, and moved To a
farm i'm Eureka next south of the j. j.
Foster farm about fifty years ago, and
after his wife died moved to Greenville
To live with his daughter ten years ago,
with whom he has since resided. lie
was one of the oldest members of the
Greenville lodge +. Il A. VI. He leaves
two children, Mrs. Peter Hansen, and
Murat Stokes Of Joliet, Ill. The fun.
eral will take place Thursday morning
at IL o'clock, the interment taking
place i'm Otisco.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06
FROM WET TO DRY
The Passing of Saloons was Done
Ouietly-Order Prevailed.

The Passing of Saloons was Done
Ouietly-Order Prevailed.
The passing of the saloons on the eve
of May /, and the changing of condi-
tions from wet To dry was attended
with very little confusion, there was
no disorder of the sort q NJ had been
predicted would take pace With The
"last chance for drink i'm the open
saloon i'm the Silk city. Proprietors
had given ont word previously that
they should accept the verdict of the
people of the county and close out busi-
ness quietly which they did, their
stock having been reduced to very
small proportion during the past
month.
Already many men who have been
accustomed to frequent the saloon and
indulge in Il glass of beer or other bever-
ages spending from five 10 fifty cents
every day, have been heard To remark
that they were glad Of the change as
they would now drink water and have
the money 10 spend for somthing else.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06
At the Congregational Church

Regular Service both morning and
evening will be held in the Congrega-
tional church, Rev. Edrie Collins past
OF.
Sunday school AT the close of morn
ing service.
The following is the program of
music: - Morning; - Organ prelude,
Mrs. Ireland; Quartet-"Prayer"-Hiller-
Spicker; Response, unaccompained
quartette, Blac<mer; solo, One Sweet
ly Solemn Thought" Miss Dangers;
81 am, Alpha and Omega" (Stainer),
full choir; Organ Postlude, Mrs. Ire
land. Evening Service:-Organ Pre-
lude, Miss Florence Fisher; "Sing I'm
To God" (Danks) Young Peoples
Choir; Response, Shepard; Solo, "A
Song of Faith" (Huhn) Miss Florence
Wagner; Organ Postlude, Miss Flor
ence Fisher
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06
Select Officers for the Ensuing
Year and Name the Mem
bers of the Boards.
SOME CHANGES MADE
Vote For City Marshal was Strenu-
Gus One-Twenty Ballots Taken
Before a Choice is Made.

The annual meeting of the Common
Council of the City of Belding occurred
AT the council chamber last Monday
evening and was attended py quite a
number of our citizens who were anX
ious To know the names of those to
whom the city plums would fall for
the ensuing year.
After Mayor Sandal had called the
meeting to order and the clerk had as
certained that all the members of the
council were present, the business of the
meeting began after a few preliminaries,
and the reading of applications for the
position of city marshal. There were
four applicants for the position: J. ii.
Kennedy, James Meginley, w. r. Olds
and George NJ. Blett, and the Mayor
ordered ballot taken for the Office of
marshal. The first ballot stood Megin-
ley >, Olds and Blett >. Thirteen sub
sequent ballots were taken and the re-
suit was the same in each. In the iif-
teenth ballot the vote stood Meginley 2,
Blett 2, Olds and Kennedy |. The
next two were the same as the first and
the eighteenth stood Blett 3, Meginley
=, and Frank Davis !. The 18th ballot
stood Meginley =, Blett Olds and
Godfrey |. When the twentieth vote
was counted il was found that George
Blett had captured a majority of the
votes and thereby secured the coveted
plum, the vote standing Blett 1 and
Meginley >, Mr.. Blett being declared
elected.
Mayor Sandal re-appointed Al Web
ber nightwatch with an increase of
$500 per month in salary which was
at once confirmed by the council.
The application of DIR. |. :. Morris
for the office of city physician Was read
by the clerk, but before voting on that
office Aid. Hull presented the name of
DR.. G.. A. stanton. The first ballot
decided the matter, the vote being stan
ton 1, Morris =.
Fred l.. Warner was elected city at
torney for the ensuing year and Aid.
Hull was made president pro tenn. The
council elected Guy Weter, Earl Will
son and DIR. j. III. Armstrong mem-
| bers of the Park Board, and +. w.
Howard was elected to succeed him
self as member of the Water Board.
l.. T.. Green was reelected n city aud.
| itor.
Mayor Sandell appointed j. IL
Younger, f.. NJ. Parney and Chas. c.
Ashby as building inspectors for the
ensuing year and the aldermen cheer
fully confirmed the appointments.
The Belding Banner was made tn,
official paper for the year and after 1
few minor business details the council
adjourned seemingly well satisfied witt
the work they done.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06
THURSDAY.

Saviour and his disciples had departed
from the city To place in the shadow
of the mountain and had paused 10 hold
communion with each other. Christ,
the Good Shepherd, was asking of his
followers the question whom do men
say that | am and his disciples had am
swered him rs they had heard from the
people. Then Christ, turning TO Peter,
asked of him the question which must
be answered by every true follower of
Christ, Whom think we that l am?
Peter, filled with the Masters love,
from the fullness of heart replied, Thou
art the Christ, the Son of the Living
God. This open avowal of his faith
in his Master pleased Christ and he
said, Thou art Peter, and upon this
rock will build my church and the
gates of hell shall not prevail against il.
II was not poor weak faltering Peter
upon which Christ would build his
church but rather the strong rock of
faith i'm Christ which was shown in
his prompt reply. So, today, l bring
TO you the message of faith in Christ.
Faith is the foundation of the church,
and if we abide not in the faith our
church must fall. | come to this city
in faith and have faith TO believe that
Il great work may be performed here.
hope To see great revival in this
church. ! believe i'm revivals, not the
kind where you send out of the city TO
get some gifted speaker 10 come in and
appeal To peoples sympathies, but in
the revival of the heart which comes TO
Us each time we partalle of his blessed
sacrament.
The address was filled with christian
thought and uplifting suggestions and
was greatly appreciated 10y all in AT
tendance.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06
REVIVAL MEETINGS
Were Very Successfull-Two Hun
dred Eighty-six Conversions.

The revival meetings conducted by
Hart and Magann, the eNangelists,
proved very successful and The three
weeks campaign in our city although
the weather was not PROPOSITIONS the
results obtained more than met the eX-
pectatiohs of the clergy of our city and
the earnest workers who assisted in
making them "A success.
During the three weeks of earnest
persistent work "A total of two hundred
and eighty six Went forward to the
altar and expressed determination
to accept Christ and live better lives.
1t is expected that all church denom-
nations in the city will have their
membership increased by the spiritual
uplift and the city be made better in
many ways.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06
Warning |!

There is considerable complaint be-
ing made relative to the promiscuous
shooting that is going on i'm different
parts of the city, particularly on the
north side by boys and some fellows
who are considerable older heads than
boys. Windows have been broken and
bullets have whizzed uncomfortably
close 10 the ears of several people. City
attorney, Warner, and city marshall,
Blett are clearing for action and the
first one caught shooting will get pul.
led.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06
JAMES M. KIDD DEAD
Former Resident and Pioneer of Otis
co Passes at Age of 95 Years.


co Passes at Age of 95 Years.
James Nj. Kidd died in Ionia We'd
nesday at the advanced age of ninety
five years. The deceased was pio-
neer of Otisco, having purchased a
tract of pine and built mill at Kidd
Vile in lS45, where he did extensive
numbering business and general mer-
chandise trade for more than twenty
years. Mr.. Kidd was familiar figure
in the business, social and political cir
cles of the country in its early history.
He was mayor of lonia city four terms.
He was born in Orange county, New
York and came To Michigan in 1888.
He was the father of Gen. j. III. Kidd,
of Ionia, and uncle of Thomas Kidd,
who resides on the old farm at Kidd
Vile
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06

All the regular services at the
Church of Christ will he resumed next
sunday AT l0:30 a. III. The pastor will
preach on the subject; "Christian Re
joicing." At 1880 why do you not be-
lieve.
Bible school al II o'clock noon, and
G. +. at $50 p. IN. Strangers and
those without church home are es-
pecially invited TO all these services.
You will find hearty welcome.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06
Chicken-Pie Supper.

a big chicken-pie supper will be
given in the John Dehn building on
Main street, Saturday evening of this
week by the ladies of 1t Joseph Catho-
lie church. Mr.. Dehn has kindly don
ated the use of the building 10 the
ladies and as the are noted for the eX-
cellent suppers they serve they should
be we'll patronized on this occasion.
Don't miss eating your supper there.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06
Rev. f. Collins at Congrega-
tional and Rev. J. f. jack
son at Holy Trinity.
FILLED PULPITS SUNDAY
Both Gave Excellent Sermons-Flat-
tering Outlook For Great Work
i'm All Church Circles

The two new pastors in the churches
of this city began active service in their
respective fields of labor sunday and
their congregations were much pleased
with the opening sermons together
with the evidence shown that energetic
and faithful work in the Masters vine
yard is TO be the watch word. The re-
cent successful revival meetings just
closed has left spiritual upift in the
city and the time for work in all of the
church circles seems To be ripe.
AT the Congregational church there
was good audience in attendance.
Rev. Collins took for his subject 'The
Living Christ, the Same Unchanging,
Yesterday, Today, and Forever" In
his twenty minute sermon he spoke
eloquently of the changed conditions
that have been and are going on all
about us of the opinions and doctrines
once held TO by men along scientific,
religious and political lines, and of the
advanced thought which is leading
men into broader and better views of
life. But in the midst of all these
changed conditions, il was shown that
in Christ the Saviour there was no vari-
ableness; the gospel is the same, Christ 5
teachings are the same, and are the
only foundations on which TO build.
The excellent musical program and
singing by the full chorus was pleas
ing feature of the service.
REV. j. FRANK JACKSON.
Al Holy Trinity Mission Rev. j.
Frank Jackson began his pastorate in
the presence of a good sized audience
who had gathered to hear the message
from him who has come into our city
To scatter the seeds of righteousness and
right-living in our midst.
The reverend gentlemen took for his
initial sbuject those oft mentioned anc
vastly important words of Christ found
in Mathew XvI-1S: "Thou art Peter
and upon this rock will / Build My
Church, and the gates of Hell shall mo-
prevail against il.
lie said in part: "l have brought Il
YOU this message for my first sermon
in Belding as a sort of forerunner of my
views concerning the doctrines of th'
church as they appear 10 me. Th'
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-06

Abraham Friedman oi Portland, was
in the city this week looking after the
repairs on the Trail building, which he
has leased for a clothing store, and
says he expects 10 open about the 10Th
or 18th.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-08
MEXICAN OFFICER 1T NACOzARI
 ] KILLS GEO. B. B.PUTNAM, HIS RIVAL

Rivalry . pretty Msxean girl h responsible 
  by
 
 
  closing eunshc the
 
  
 
  ssia . bsautful sd es '-7 Aeeempsnyns body 6 peueias Edward aasb h mining engineer P'sss  
 
  . continued a  
  of their friend  that Putnam dead further it . reported  and that eodbIooded admits - Putnam was native of Colorado and graduate ot technical parlor from A9u Pr the official: obated dfeuy will to the l.ers home Denver where the nement will
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-08
TAFT AIDS IN FIGHT WAG|NG AGAINST DRUG Ravages of Cocaine Habit
 Shown to President Who
 Gives Moral Support

NEW YORK. July 7.-That Pred. dent Taft has gone carefully into the evidence of the pressing need for . tarAk check on foreign cocaine. which b secretly supplied to victims of the deadly hAbit throughout this country. was announced in this city today. On this humanitarian phase of the tariR question the president has strongly urged the leaders in congress to con sider the recommendation of the American Health league for a prohibi- tive duty and internal revenue re- strfctions. 1t is declared by leaders in the cocaine crusade in which this organization Is active.
 Through his marked interest in the problems of the south and the well fare of the negro race, 1t is reported that President Taft was frst interest ed in the cause of curbing the cocaine evil. The inroads which this drug habit has made into the centers of negro population. where the results of It's sale for illicit use have proved as disastrous as those of alcohol have been called to the attention of the chief executive of the nation. The sad havoc that the secret circulation Of cocaine has wrought among every
 
 class in towns all over the country has also been laid before the presi- dent.
 In the white house as well as be- fore members of congress the facts Of the rapid spread of the illicit use of cocaine have been fully presented by representatives of this movement in which the American Health league Is interested. While state laws act to confine the domestic product of the drug largely to the legitimate and merciful uses of the surgeon, doctor and dentist. it is shown, some deal CTS who pander to the cravings of the drug fiends are easily able to maintain secret sources of supply by importation from abroad. Though cocaine enough to conduct a whole operation costs less than a cent. hun dreds of dollars worth of the drug are known to be sold each year by many of its illicit purveyors.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-08
MOTHER SEES CHILD
 DROWN IN DEEP WELL

GLOBE. July 7.-Before the eyes of her terror stricken mother, who watched the death struggles of the little girl, powerless to lend any as sistance, the eight-year-old daughter of Mrs. Ynez Castanda was drowned in a deep well in Ruiz canyon. just west of the Gila Valley yards.
 Just how the girl happened to fall into the well will probabaly never be known. as the only witness was a four-year-old sister, too young to real ize what had happened.
 The mothe's attention was attract. ed at a few minutes past 5 o'clock. when the younger sister rushed screaming to the house and as best she could told of the accident.
 Assistance was summoned at once. but as nearly half an hour had elapsed before the necessary ropes and grapling hooks could be secured. the last spark of life had gone out before the body was brought to the surface.
 The little girl was playing about the well with her sister and it Is sup posed that she climbed upon the box ing around the shaft. about two and a half feet in heights and. losing her balance, plunged into the water for ty feet below.
 The mother appeared at the scene of the accident just as her daughter sank for the third and last time. The body was seen no more until it was brought to the surface by graphing hooks.
 Hoping against hope, the mother re tained her composure until the body of her child had been brought to the surface and efforts to resuscitate the child had failed.
 Then she gave way Tearing her hair and beating her breast, she raved pitifully, in spite of the efforts of her friends to pacify her.
 The body of the child was taken to the morgue of Jones and Son, and it is probable that it will be buried tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-08
OF TWIN
 BUTTE IS DELAYED Illness of Vice President of Espee May Check Twin
 Buttes Road
Special to Review.)

TUCSON, July 6.-That the serious illness of E. E. Calvin, general man ager of the Southern Pacific may SC riously interfere with the plans for the extension of the Twin Buttes rail. road from Sahuaritas to Calabasas, is feared here.
 Mir. Calvin as the chief official of the Southern Pacific must pass on the extension project before the work can be ordered. He has been very i'll since June 21 and has been unable to attend to any business matters.
 In the meantime, however, the chamber Of Commerce officials have been conducting negotiations through MT. Hunt, the chief engineer of the Southern Pacific, and they state that everything has progressed satisfacto- rily- It is probable, haweyer, that the sanction of General Manager Calvin Will have to be obtak.ed before author lty can be had for starting work on the extension.