davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-11-10
Republican State Ticket With
Osborn For Governor Elect
ed By 50, 900 Majority
LAND SLIDE NOTICEABLE
Diekema and DENLY Defeated For
ConQress-Bricker and Cook i'm
County are Elected-City Votes

The results of Tuesdays election
throughout the country generally, do
not have a pleasing outlook for republi-
cans, there was landslide favorable to
the democrats, in many places and even
Michigan lost two Congressman, Den
by in the first district and Diekema in
the fifth district.
Dix the democratic nominee for Gov
ernor of New York was elected, Ohio,
New Jersey, Massachusetts and Con-
necticut also elected democratic COVER
nors, and the present indications are
that in the next house of Congress, the
democrats will have majority and be
able to shape legislation. Tennisee,
Rhode Island, California, Newhamp
shire, Pennsylvania, Nebraska and Iowa
have gone republican.
Congressman q. j. Diekema is de-
feated by Edwin +. Sweet by about
500 majority, Ionia county gave Sweet
2l2 majority; the total vote of the coun-
" was 5,S25, a falling Off from 1921 two
years ago The latest returns show
that w. f. Bricker democrat, Is elected
TO the legislature by four votes and that
Fred M. Cook for County Clerk, wins
out by 1889; Taylor for sheriff, majority
in the county, S93; A. L.. Spencer, treas
urer, 377; j. G. Beattie, register, 3O7
ID. G.. Sheldon, prosecuting attorney
6S5; ID. &. Crawford, surveyor, 67S; Eli
sha Strong, 800.
THE CITY VOTE
There were $50 votes polled in the
city. The prohibitionists polled 81
votes and the socialists, 8 votes.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-11-10
McArthur-Godfrey Nuptials


One OF the events of the season was
the marriage on Thursday afternoon
Nov. 3rd, at the home OF her brothers
in North Grattan, of Miss Vera Nc
Arthur and Leland Godfrey. About
one hundred guests assembled at the
finenew home to witness the ceremony.
AT the appointed hour Miss Millie
Whitten of Grand Rapids, sounded the
wedding march and the bridal party
entered the parlor, which had been
tastily decorated and were met by the
Rev. Carey of Ashley, who performed
the ceremony under a beautiful wedding
bell, suspended from an arch OF red car
nations and smilax. Howard Near
thur, brother of the bride and Ora God
frey, sister of the groom, officiated as
best man and bridesmaid. The bride
was beautifully gowned in white mes
saline and carried bride roses; the brides
maid wore gown Of light green and
carried carnations. Afser scongrltuia-
tions fine three course luncheon was
served at small tables in the dining
room, the girl friends of the bride serv-
ing the repast. The wedding gifts were
numerous and beautiful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey left amid a
shower of rice and best wishes, driving
TO Belding and taking refuge at the
home of the grooms mother, where
they spent the night unmolested by the
anxious friends who were concerned as
TO their where abouts. The bride has
always lived in Grattan and was favor
ably known by all; the groom is a
worthy young man and they enter lifes
voyage with the best wishes of their
many friends.
The out of town guests were Frank
Macarthur and wife, Mrs. Jane Rich
Mrs. Nettie Covert and children and
Mrs. Millie Whitten of Grand Rapids
Mr.. Godfrey and daughter of Lowell,
Lena Whitten of Rockford; Mrs. God
frey and daughter, Cora, Mr.. and Mrs,
Peter Elkins and children, Miss Sarah
CIemons, Mr.. and Mrs. Pond and Mr.
and Mrs. A. Nj. Eaves of Belding; Mrs
Fred Gleason of Greenville and Miss
Ora Godfrey of Ionia. Several socia
functions were held for Mrs. Godfre.
previous TO the wedding. Miss Clemon
and Mrs. Elkins OF 1l4-ll6 w. Libert.
ST., Belding, entertained with an an
nouncement at their homes Monda.
afternoon, Oct. "a. The afternoon wa
spent with games, and at 4:30 o'clock
. two course lunch was served. TIL
dining room was tastely decorated; re-
: candles were used as the center piece a
each table and with cupid suspendin
from the chandelier, the announcemer
was nicely concealed in nut shell 6
each place. About twenty OF the gi
friends were entertained.
Miss Bernice Lessiter entertained
her home with kitchen shower Fl
= day afternoon, Oct. 70. A goodly nun
= ber enjoyed the games and fine spres
" which was served. Many useful Xxi
y chen utensils were left for Mrs. Godfr,
. and all returned TO their many hom
- realizing Miss Lessiter an ideal hostes
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-11-10
Buy 1t NOW--YOur Choice
May Be Sold Soon

Fotoscope-refiects postcards or pic
lures, S1.25 and $500
Moving Picture machine with films,
$3.50 and SO.
Adjustable shaving mirrors, soc, Sl.00
Gilt photo frames, soc
"Five Little Peppers and How They
Crew." 25c
Gilt mirrors, 15c
Hand mirrors, SOC
"Young Mother" framed pictures, 25c
Doll House, pc and SOC
Magnifying mirrors, soc
Rapid fire cannon, shoots rubber
balls, $l.00
Mother Stories, 25c
Maurine, S1.00
Out From the Heart, soc
The Perfect Tribute, SOC
The Angel of Lonesome Hill, soc
Fancy Editions of the Poets, soc
Iron trains, % TO S1.25
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-11-10
Tuthill- -Stults

AT the home of her mother in Oak.
field on Tuesday, November 8, Miss
Gala M. Stults and Mr.. Elmon s.
Tuthil were united in marriage by
the Rev. G. w. Maxwell, pastor OF
the NJ. r.. church of this city, in the
presence of a few invited guests. The
couple were attended at the altar by
Miss Grace Stults, sister OF the
bride, and Mr.. Byron Moore of Beld
ing. Refreshments were served and
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Tuthill left for Grand Rapids and
Holland in an auto car for a short
honeymoon trip. Many friends are
congratulating them.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-11-10

Miss Lena Leonard is home from
Kalamazoo for short visit with her
paaents.
Harl Eckert finished putting down a
tubular well at the Armstrong school
house recently which was 76 feet deep.
The flow of water is of excellent
quality and the teacher, pupils and
whole district are much pleased.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-11-10
More 1Oc Goods

35 different Alger books, lOc
Pictures in gilt frames, lOc
Rhino metal banks, l0c
Metal tubs and washboards, l0c each
Plate glass mirrors, 10c
Iron engines, large, l0c
Hat pin holders, 10c
Celluloid fish and ducks, &c and l0c
Sunbonnet Twins, colored pictures, lO'
Charlie Rabbit, colored pictures, 10c
Celluloid moving men, l0c
Doll chairs, white, 10c
Cum Back toy, 10c
Ten Pins, 10c set
Reins, l0c
Mirrors, 10c
Lion banks, gilt, 10c
Dominoes, sc and l0c
Horse banks, gilt, 10c
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-11-10

Mrs. Mary Pickhover OF Ionia was
the guest of Mrs. A. ID. jerks over
Tunday.
Mrs. John w. Cooper entertained
her sister Mrs. Ayers and daughter OF
Saranac over Sunday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-11-10
Holy Trinity Supper

The ladies of Holy Trinity church
will serve another of their popular sup
pers at the church house on Saturday
evening, Nov. 18th, TO which every
body is cordially invited The menu
for the occasion will be as follows:
Roast Beef, with Brown Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
Cabbage Said
Cucumber Pickles
Bred and Butter Sandwiches
Assorted Cakes Conee'
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-11-10

O. J. Burris made business trip TO
Grand Rapids Monday.
The Misses Leona and Hazel Foy re-
turned to Kalamazoo Monday after
short visit with relatives. Their mother
Mrs, ,Thos. Foy is here assisting In the
care of her mother Mrs. Samuel Me-
! ginley who is seriously ill.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-11-10
A. n. BELDING, V. Pres.

WE have passed 1.-The new boot stage.
WE do not experiment with our business nor
with yours.
WE are not incorporated for the purpose of
financing auxiliary enterprises
WE enjoy the distinction of top notch quality
that time enduring kind.
WE respectfully solicit your banking business
the basis of superior strength and expert
ence, and courteous, intelligent treat
rnent and close attention to your individual
wants.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-13
Merry Maidens Meet

The Wildwood Merry Maiders were
quite royalty entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. HI. Gerstel, the
Strand, by their daughter Gladys last
Tuesday evening. Games, music and
dancing were enjoyed and the young
folks spent a most pleasant evening.
Those present were Misses Emma
Hunt, Mildred Taylor, Rosslie WASH
burn, Eleanor Todd, Beatrice Staples,
Florence Steelman, Annie Larcombe,
Marion Leiby, Jean Allen; Messrs.
Adrian Buzby, Earl McWilliams, Rob-
ert Leiby Lester Evans, William Todd,
Alfred Eldredge, Raymond Moore,
William Willetts. After the games
refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served which was heartily en-
joyed.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-13
The Y's Hold Social

The Y's held their first social last
Monday evening at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. A. L. Colson, Glenwood and
Pacific avenues, and it proved a most
interesting and enjoyable affair. Pro-
gressive games were played and re-
freshments of ice cream and cake were
served and everyone expressed them
selves as delighted with the evenings
pleasure. The Y's will hold their reg
ular meeting next Monday night at the
Havilla on Burk avenue and the last
meeting Of the spring will be held on
the following Monday night, May 23d.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-13
Thimble Club Entertained Their
Husbands

The Ladies Thimble Club of Five
Mile Beach entertained their husbands
at the Holly Beach Yacht club last
Wednesday evening at a dinner, pro-
gressive euchre and dance. The din
ner was most appetizing and the euchre
aud dance were also thoroughly en-
joyed. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. B. V. VanHorn, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
J. Mccormick, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Albert
Harris, MI. and Mrs. e. g. Slaughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Reynolds, MI. and
Mrs. @. A. Norton, Mr.. and Mrs.
George N. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hallen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Washington Hilton, MI. and Mrs.
Joseph Hoffman, MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Geisenberger.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-13
WILDWOOD CREST

The newly elected Mayor and Coun-
cilmen of Wildwood Crest metand or
ganized on Monday night and appoin-
ted their officers. Mayor Philip 2.
Baker and all the members were pres
ent and the meeting was held in the
boardwalk office. The following Off
GERS were appointed:
Borough Clerk-Postmaster Leslie
NJ. Hallen.
President of Council-Joseph F.
James.
Solicitor-Curtis T. Baker.
Marshal-David e. Pickering.
Engineer-Harry e. Weir.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Finance-Johnstone, James, Dia-
mond.
Light-Seward, Taylor, Diamond.
Sanitation-Csrey. Taylor, James.
Entertainment James, Seward,
Taylor.
Streets-Diamond, Carey, tombstone.
Fire-Taylor, James, Seward.
Ordinance-James Carey, tombstone.
A set of rules were adopted and the
report of the recent election was read.
The regular monthly meetings were
fixed for the fourth Monday evening.
An ordinance was introduced fixing
the salaries of officers and one to estab-
lish and equip a police department.
The first appropriation ordinance was
introduced, the total amount being
$40, 500. One item was 1900 for mu-
sic and entertainment. A note was
ordered discounted for 81 900 to provide
funds for general expenses, until tax
money m in next fall. After other
preliminary work Council adjourned.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-13
Runaway

Samuel Jones, driver for Joseph
Geisen berger, the bother, was severely
injured last Monday afternoon in a
runaway accident on New York ave-
nue.. He was driving along that ave-
nue., near oath avenue, in the small
open express wagon belonging to
Coney, the expressman, when the
horse for some reason kicked and be-
fore the driver could gather in his lines
sufficiently tight, it kicked again, this
time striking Mr.. Jones on the left leg
just above the angle, breaking the bone
and almost severing it entirely. The
horse then began to run and the driver
was thrown from the wagon and
dragged three or four squares before he
could get loose from the lines. He then
dragged himself up to the curb and the
horse came on down New York avenue
to Maple venue when in turning the
corner the wagon struck the electric
light pole and brought it a standstill,
throwing out a number of cases of bot
ties on the side walk and smashing
them. Several men went to Mr.. JONES'
ass;NSuAand DR.. s. D. Mayhem was
ca q ana he WIS sent away 5n the
1888 train to a Philadelphia hospital.
This is the same horse that caused the
runaway in which Richard H. Coney,
the expressman, had his leg broken
several months ago.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-13
Junior Mechanics to Hold Re,
union

The Junior Mechanics are arranging
for a big time to be held tonight in the
Journal building on Wildwood ave-
nue.. 1t Will be a reunion of all men,
bers of the Junior Order United Amer
lean Mechanics in Cape May County
and every member is invited. Delega-
tons are expected from all the county
councils and a number of prominent
speakers will be present. Refresh.
ments will be served.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-13

Goodness, what a difference! Old
Plantation and broken Java coffee,
nothing like it. Has that golden color,
fresh roasted at Albig's. \
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-13

Standardization as h~ousekeeper in wild
overs family. No objection to two small
children. Apply to Mrs. Kate Smith, Cedar
and Philadelphia avenues.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-13

Manufacturing for bargain in the way of
a small cottage or bungalo, preferably Wild
wood. Will rent or buy ii suitable, or want
an estimate on building one. Andrews, 5235
Market street, Philadelphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-13

Observation-Disclosures room in private family
or small apartment. Reasonable. May 20 tc
Sept. 20. Williams, 1888 Barring street, Phila.
Pa.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-13

For Sale Cheap-Choice of two cook stoves,
call after Sunday. Also two lots each 30xl00,
half block west of station, Seventeenth ave-
nue.. Seeley, 2l9 K. Wildwood avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-13

Lady desires employment, millinery, dress
making or plain sewing, family or hotel.
457 N. 5lst street, Philadelphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-13

Washing or Housecleaning Wanted-wash-
ing at home; first-clas,. Or housecleaning
by the day. Mrs. E. Johnson, III Montgom-
cry avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-13

For Exchange-Eight room house in West
Philadelphia. VIII exchange for a house in
Wildwood. o.. l. Blackwell.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-13

II you will exchange your Five Mile Beach
property Tor a Philadelphia or suburban
equity write II. S. Fulmer, Real Estate, Wild
N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-13

Store for rent, l2x40 feet. CENTRALLY. located
Business district. Apply Koeneke Bros.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-13

am In business again. Landscape gar
dening. Large operations a speciality. s. r.
Banks, Wildwood, N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-13

Fol Sale--White cedar, oak and pine pill
ings; spruce, CEDAR, and bound oak brush by
the car load. Wilson Banks, Manumuskin,
or p. o. Millville, NJ j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-13

CONEY'S storage warehouse, express and
boarding stables. Teams to hire, moving,
packing, shipping. Piano moving a special
ty. Phone 215. Post office. Wildwood, n. ].
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-13

For Sale-Cottage at Wildwood Crest con-
tanning four bed rooms and all conveniences
Jed Dubois, Journal office, Wildwood, N. j.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06
TRAINING SCHOOL
BOYS GIVE DRILL
Annual Prize Event Wins
PlauditS Of Many.

Before large gathering OF school off,
Gals, officers OF the National Guard, and
friends. the annual competitive drill OF
the National Training School for Boys
was held Thursday afternoon on the
school parade grounds Eight companies,
the full strength of the school. were on
the field. the five best being allowed to
compete for the prize banners.
Company B. Capt. William Sweeny.
commanding, won the first banner. Mai.
Wallace A. McCathran, Capt Harry
Coope, and First Lieut. Clarkson Sher-
wood. Of the National Guard. comprised
the board of judges. They compllmented
Capt Sweeny on the bearing of his COM
pany.
Company a, under Capt Greed Dodson,
was awarded the second prize. and Com
pany d. under the command OF Capt.
William Lewis, took third. Companies
E and c, the two other contestants, lost
out on the prize awards only by small
margin. and the trustees OF the school
complimented their respective captains
heartily
At one end OF the parade ground the
officers OF the school. members OF the
board Of trustees. representatives OF the
Department OF Justice. and the delegation
from the District National Guard occu-
pied seats. AS the personal representa-
tive OF Attorney General wickersham.
William r. Harr. Acting Attorney Cen
eral. was present. and at the close Of the
drill addressed the school.
Others present were J. d. Porter. az
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06
AESTIVO AUTUMNAL TYPHOID
BY DR.. WILLIAM TINDALL.
tReprined from The Washington Herald August : 1901

II seems to be part Of the history of
typhoid fever in this latitude that its
prevalence increases as the length OF
daylight decreases, az least until after
the beginning OF frost. II this is so. the
disease, apparently. 10 some extent, de-
ponds upon climatic influences, and It is
the duty OF those who have useful advice
to give in that respect to make public
their opinions. so that every avoidable
case may be precluded. In that spirit
submit the following propositions. with
the hope that they may be of service in
warning some who read them Of the dan
ger Of exposure without increased weight
OF clothing to the night air OF August
and September in this latitude.
Typhoid fever is a filth disease.
This pathogebIc filth may either be
brought into the system from without,
by means OF food and drink. or be pro-
duced within the body by the operation
OF the vital processes II the eliminating
functions are inadequate to the duty OF
removing this internally produced refuse
it becomes as noxious to the system as
Il It were putrescent matter introduced
the cause OF its presence. It is so offensive
to the cellular organisms that they spare
no effort to get rid Of It, even to the
extent OF mortal exhaustion This effort
TO eliminate the offensive matter produces
the phenomenon called fever. AS these
cells, like every other animal organization,
must have periods OF relaxation in these
efforts. the fever is less during these re-
Operative periods than when the cells
are exerting their maximum energy.
Many epidemicS OF typhoid are clearly
traceable 10 the introduction in streams
and reservoirs used as sources Of do
mestiS water supply Of putrescent animal
mattS washed from the watershed OF
such water courses and impounds: but
there have been many periods Of preva-
lence Of typhoid fever where no such con-
dition obtained. nor any other circum-
stance indicating especially contamina-
ton OF the food or water supply.
II behooves, then, to seek a reason for
these visitations, which are apparently
not dependable on any germ or insani-
talY condition Of food or drink.
Such a reason Is at hand. Il We con-
slider that the skin Is the largest organ
Of the body. and its maintenance in a
normal state OF activity. therefore, an
essential adjunct to the health OF the en-
tire system.
The amount OF blood the skin contains
corresponds with its comparatively vast
surface. When this surface becomes sud
denly chilled the contraction drives a
great part OF this blood in on the spleen
or liver or lungs, as the case may be,
with the result that those organs, which
we're already working TO their full ca
pacity. find their task enormously in
creased. and finally become fatigued I'M
der their added duty. When so impair
ed. they are unable to eliminate the effete
matter which II is their specific func-
ton to remove from the blood and con-
vert into excreta or serviceable. secre-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06
FISHERY DISPUTE
CASE SUMMED Up
Senator Root Suggests Arbi-
tratiOn with England.

The Hague, Aug. 5.-UnIted States Sena-
tor Elihu Root continued his summing
UP on behalf OF the United States to-day
in the Newfoundland fisheries dispute
which is being arbltrsted here. Yester-
day Mr.. Root attacked Great Britain
sovereignty in regard TO the regulation OF
the fisheries. and stated that the Ameri-
can rights could not be altered by Great
Britain
To-day Senator Root disclaimed any
wish to find fault with the Newfoundland
government. which. ne stated. always fol-
lowed the commendable instincts Of hui
man nature in protecting It's interests;
but he challenged the ability OF the New
foundland government to act as the judge
OF the American fishermen whose rights
had been given 70 them by treaty and
which were burdens Newfoundland was
called upon to bear.
Continuing. Mr.. Root said that the
treaty OF 1918 had conferred definite
rights on the citizens of the United
States, but II The Hague tribunal did not
set a line OF demarcation on the regula-
tions under which those rights were ex-
ercised. then their rights were gone and
all the rights which the heroes Of the
American Revolution had acquired were
a delusion and a phantom. The rights,
said Mr.. Root. that were held at the
viii OF another nation were worthless.
He was ready, continued the Senator
to admit that the rights Of America in
these fisheries were a burden on New
foundland, but there were two ways in
which TO get rid Of that burden. The
right way was to make a new agree
ment. as Great Britain had done with
France over the same fisheries; the
wrong way was to DO what is now being
done-that is. TO whittle away those
rights by regulations until they became
worthless.
Senator Root threw out the suggestion
advanced that solution of the regula-
lion difficulty might be found IL the regu-
lations to which the United States OBJ
jected were referred to arbitration.