davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18

managers OF some buildings still forbid the use of
fash powders. In the CT Madison Square Gar
den Flashlights permitted there only at the start
OF The six day bicycle races, and then only under
guarantee 10y the promoters covering any pos
Slbe loss by fire.
AT the last dog show In the Garden when the light
didn't permit OF time exposure u photographed re-
quested Mr. George Gould to pose In a nnshlIght
picture OF his dogs, which his kennel manager re-
Piled
But you can't make flashlights here"
we are making them to-day the stairway"
SAID the photographer. Two flights up, away from
the crowd"
The photographer led the way made his picture
resumed his picture taking uninterrupted. until he
was in the act OF posing Mrs Harvey Ladew and her
dogs.
y messenger then appeared
The superintendent wants you down stairs" said
he
II wonder what fort' inquired the camera man
HIS assistant suggested
Probably he wants you to make his picture
The photosTa pher smiled the messenger
Very well, tell the superintendent wen come richt
down soon as finish this one" Then. calmly
TO Mrs. Ladcw. III you please. this way Yes that
Is better thank you. All ready"
Flash.
AT The Office the superintendent frowued severely
You know you're not allowed to make 1asblishtsr'
But we always have In the six day races"
That's the only time No more now"
But several had already been taken,
Smash the plate and You forcstall the pIct,rr.
which explains why occasionally this paragraph H.
printed
"Nr. Van Ander attacked the Dhotographer and
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-14

Several loads Of ashes TO give away
for the drawing. Call at Banner Office.
AT the Church of Christ Sunday,
subject for morning is "Unlimited Re
sources" evening IA Divine STAN
dard.n
Edith Virginia Edwards is the name
of the little daughter which came this
week TO keep company with her three
sisters ut Ray Edwards.
Adam Wagner has been quite sick
for severl days with severe attack OF
the grippe. We are pleased to learn
that he is much easier today.
While clipping a horse at Big Rap
ids LAST TUESDAY, Art IShoen, a former
Bedding resident was dangerously hurt
by being kicked in the head by the
horse. IL was thought at first that he
would not live but later reports are
little more favorable.
Report comes from the east that Miss
Maggie Clark, who for more than TWEEN
ty years was resident here and one of
the best young ladies in the city and
an employe of the Richardson Silk Co.,
is now Mrs. Higgins, the wife of one OF
the prominent business men and an
alderman i'm Hartford, Conn. She left
here last week and the marriage soon
followed.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-14
The Call of the Blood

for publication, finds voice i'm pimpes
boils, sallow complexion, jaundiced
look, moth patches and blotches on the
skin-all signs of liver trouble. But Dr.
Kings New Life Pills make rich red
blood, give clear skin, rosy cheeks, fine
complexion, health. Try them. 25c AT
Council Bros.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-14
Short Hems of Interest Re
iafins to the Town and It's
People, told IN a Single
Paragraph.

Miss Anna Peterle of Lowell, il
assisting in the Banner office.
Mrs. Fred Smith went TO Greenvill,
Tuesday, for short visit.
! Mesdames Miles Wood and William
Conklin were Greenville visitors Tues
day.
Melvin Wagner and Dean Face, are
home from Ann Arbor for short va
cation.
Mrs. Alfrd Lee went TO Sand Lake,
Wednesday, for weeks visit with
friends.
Watch paper next week to see who
gets the gold watch in Banner piano
contest.
Mrs. w. A. Wilder of Ionia is in the
city for few days, the guest of friends
and relatives.
George VanWert of Grand Rapids
was a guest of his daughter, Mrs. Bert
Allen, Tuesday.
M. Y. Gephart went to Grand Rapids
Wednesday, for short visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Brakeman.
Chas. Wagner and family, returned
Tuesday from Big Rapids, where they
have been for several weeks
&. Il. Ranney of Greenvile, was in
the city Tuesday, he is recovering from
a recent severe case of sickness.
Mrs. Arthur Fellows and baby son
of Mcbride, was the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Anna Lamtcrton This
week.
Mrs. Fred McNitt returned Wednes-
day from lonia where she had been rs
a delegate to district Maccabee con-
Will Peck, who has been making an
trip through the East arrived
home on Friday last. He reports a
very fins time on his trip
The Christian Endevor society of the
Church of Christ, will hold baked
goods sale al Batcheo IL Brown grocery
store, Saturday April 18th.
Ed ward and William DeKiep of
have purchased the pool
room and restaurant in the Hubbell
block of Dell Smith and took possess
on NJ onday.
+. b. Seely, who is engaged al he
.ity laundry rs deliveryman, happened
~ be up very early Tuesday morning
and had good view of the comet in
he eastern sky.
The Ladies' Social Circle will meet
with Mrs. |. l.. Hubbell on Wednesday
afternoon. BY vote of the Circle, il
will be dish towel shower for the So
ciety and "A full attendance is hoped for. |
Anyone not able TO be present may
have their share i'm the work by send |
ng in dish towel or leaving it with |
the president.
Harry Peasley and his wife returned |
rom Detroit last week, where they had |
been since being sent there about three |
ago. The children who have |
been in care of IA nurse here during the |
lime, were ordered admitted To the state |
school at Coldwater, by Judge Webster
w ednesday and were taken there by |
county agent Lavery.
Messers Earl Osborn and Harry Mud
yett, have formed partnership |
under the firm name of Osborn Il NJ nd |
yett dealers in real estate and insurance,
they will open an Office this week on
main street in the building occupied by |
Elmer Cook. They are young men
and well known in the city and intend
to hustle for business, already the have
q number of pieces of property listed
for sale with their agency.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-14
New Books

Every week we get in new
books. Some may be the
very newest books or they
may be at Soc or at 25c.
Perhaps they are paper COW
cred books at 15c or 10c.
The Song of our Syrian
Guest" and Higgins, a
Mans Christian" are two
very neat little books that
came in this week. Good
strong religious stories.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-14
Local ~
Brevities.

Miss May Holmes was Greenvill'
Tuesday.
Miss Kittie Williamson was Crane
Rapids visitor Tuesday.
Il. f. Fales made business trip tc
Flint the first of the week.
Theodore Simons returned Tuesday
from an extended business trip TO Chi
cago. =
Mrs. j. w. Hansen and children
were guests of friends in Ionia over
Sunday.
Miss Mary Peasley was guest of
Greenville friends from Saturday until
Monday.
Miss Christine Peterson was the over
Sunday guest of relatives and friends
at Sidney.
Mrs. J. Frank Jackson is spending
week with relatives and friends at
Saginaw.
The Southeast Eureka Aid will meet
with Mrs. j. +. Taylor April u, with
picnic dinner.
Mrs. Hester A. Stewart left Monday
for an extended visit with her daughter
AT Sheffield.
Charles Jensen has purchased of w.
1. Benedict the house he recently
bought of Aaron Russell.
Mrs. Wess Porter and little daughter
Vera left Tuesday for weeks visit
with her parents at Paris.
Mrs. Arba Face returned Monday
from weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. George Leonard, of Greenville.
Duane Frank returned TO Elmira,
Mich, Tuesday, after a short visit with
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Ruby Winans.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barton left
Monday for Snohomish, Washington,
where they expect TO reside for the
present
Eugene Hollenbeck and daughter
Mary left Tuesday for Culbertson, Mon
tana, where they expect to spend the
summer.
Farmer Clyde Cooper was in the city
Tuesday and brought in three pigs,
which at $40 hundred, called for a
check of $64.
Miss Pearl Kellogg and little Fly
vella Reed left Tuesday for Flint, after
a weeks visit with her mother, Mrs |
Lydia Emmons.
Mrs. VIM. j. Wilson and son Robert |
Mrs. VIM. &. Edgar and daughter
Ruth of ST. Louis were visitors of the |
week with Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Bussing |
All ladies who are interested are in
vited TO attend the w. G. L. u. moth
ers' meeting led by Mrs. #. &. James,
Friday, April y, nj 2:30 p. m; hostess,
Mrs. q. w. Maxwell.
Special meeting of Bedding Lodge +.
" A. M. Saturday evening for work in
third degree and regular meeting on
Monday evening, April Is, for work in
second degree. Let all members take |
notice.
Robert w. Swift and wife were guests |
OF DIR. and Mrs. g. +. Smith Tuesday |
evening and Wednesday. Mr.. Swift
is travelling for an electrical company
and Mrs. Swift is stopping for the pres
eat at her old home in Grand Ledge.
VIM. Covert and son, w. L., are
building a modern bungalow on the |
corner of Charles and Ann streets, |
which will be finished with mission
finish throughout and have an old
fashioned fire place. This method of
building is coming To the front very
rapidly and the structure is plenty
large and convenient for small family.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-14

Newsy Business Locals
For Busy People Looking
For Bargains. -. .,...

Gas light-best for your eyes.
See our new line of penny birthday
post cards at Patterson's.
A gas heater relieves the chill and
damp of spring.
Anything in brick ice cream to your
order at O'Bryon's. 44w2
The only reason that everyone does
not use gas range is that some people
have not yet tried one.
Ice cream by the pint, quart or gal
lon at O'Bryon's. 4lw2
A hard coal burner for sale SO. 224
east Center Street. 36tf
Rose bushes and bulbs at Patterson's.
Silk City Cook Books for sale for 70
cents at Underwoods Grocery and the
different dry good stores
Sailed peanuts l2c pound at Patter-
| sons.
The gas range makes the best cook.
Cash paid for cut hair and combings.
Mrs. S. l.. Wright, over Peoples Saw
ings Bank.
New line OF penny post cards at Pat
terson's.
Now is the time TO get material for
spraying your orchards. We have Hy-
drafted Lime-The best To use for spray.
+. Chapple Il Co.
Now is the time TO leave your order
for hair goods, switches, pomps, etc.
Mrs. S. l.. Wright.
O,Bryon manufactures his own ice
cream. 44w2
+. Chapple Il Co. have a few calen-
dars left that will be given to any who
call at their office near SandelPs bank.
See our line of muslin underwear at
Patterson's.
Don't expect your wife to be an angel
and coal shoveler at the same time;
buy her gas range.
Garden and flower seeds 1c pkg. at
Patterson's.
See the new short cabinet gas range
on exhibition at the gas office; IL is
model of kitchen comfort.
Fancy lemons l5c doz. at Patterson's.
Ask Peck, the shoe man, about the
revolving rubber heels, always on the
level.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-14
SOC Copyright Books

A new lot of these popular
stories. Step in and look
them over. If we haven't
what you want we want a
chance to order it for you.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-14
A room House for sale

A nearly new four room
house, next to old base ball
grounds, at $3.50. Easy
payments.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-14
6 room House for sale

Large six room house
fourth north of shoe factory,
at 5000. Small payment
down and payments of $40
per month.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-14

If it is written on station
cry made in Berkshire" by
EATON, CRANE & PIKE
you may be sure that it is
from some one who has good
taste and knows what's
what. These papers are
highest in quality, most
beautiful in texture and fin
ish, and always correct as to
size, tint and shape. We
know that you will like
them.
Next time you are down
our way drop in and examine
our fine line of these cele-
brated papers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-14
A great big cake of
Glycerine Soap sc

This is way ahead of any
soap club offer you ever saw
and still better is this offer.
Buy 25c worth of anything
in the store and we will sell
you z bars for 25c of this big
glycerine soap. While it
lasts. Try one or two at
least.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-14
Sample free

We have some samples left
of Kondon Catarrh Jelly
and of Syrup of Pepsin-
free-ask for one.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-14
Shoes for Young Men

SHOES that really possess Distinctive
ness, style and snap. The kind that
young men ought to wear for they are
young mems shoes that possess all of
these qualities, and we have a splendid
assortment of them shoes that are trulv
different from the ordinary kind, that
lend to your appearance. We can fit
you with such shoes, giving 6you dis
tinctiveness, style and wearingkquaity.
Electrical %N~A Repairing
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-12-15
A Sharp Retort.

A merry automobile party, touring
out from Denver, went by a camp
where several consumptives were liv-
ing out of doors, trying to regain their
health. The machine was stopped and
the tourists went over to the camp to
cheer up the sick people if they could.
A thin, little old man, perfectly bald,
was sitting in the sunlight wrapped in
heavy overcoat and gazing steadily
at the mountains beyond.
'Well, Old chap" said tactless
member OF the visiting party, 81 sup
pose you are up here for your lungs"
mo" replied the bald old man with
out removing his gaze from the noun
tains. Il am up here for dandruff."-
Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-12-15
FARM HAND SHOT BY POSSE
Victim Shot Farmer, Barricaded Him.
self in His Home and Defied Law.

Yankton S. D., Dec. IA. = George
Rossteucher. a discharged farm hand,
shot and fatally injured Daniel Court
ney, a prosperous farmer living near
Yankton, on Monday, and barricaded
himself in Courtney's house.
He remained in the building with
the dying man and the latters family
until Tuesday night when the Court
neys at last were got out of the house
in one of a series Of volleys fired by
a local militia company, augmented
by a posse of deputy sheriffs, which
riddled the building in which he had
made his stand
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-12-15
DECEMBER IS, 1910.
A FAR RE- HING LAW.

Editor L. b. Howery, in his paper
The Darlington Democrat, speaks thus
approvingly Of the action Of the La
fayette county board Of supervisors in
complying with the law which provides
for a system Of permanent highways
under county supervision:
Another thing done by the board
that will be Of far reaching import
ance was the beginning Of compliance
with the statute that will work out
finally in the establishment Of a system
of county roads. macadamiZed, equal
to the best city pavement and good
every day in the year. The people have
got to come to it sooner or later, and it
had better be sooner With main,
trunk lines Of travel macadamiZed,
hauling can be done the year round,
and real estate values will go up cOnsid
erably. Some farmers are far sighted
enough to see this, and others are not
A few are opposed to building good
roads because others besides themselves
will get some benefit out Of the i'm
provement. Supervisor Chandler Of
Blanchardville is strong champion
of this reform, and succeeded this year
in getting it started in this county,
Mr.. Howery's conclusions are emf
nently sound. The Democrat holds that
there should be compliance with this
law, as there should be with every
other law on the statute books. Not
only this, but compliance Herewith
means roadmaking in a systematic and
correct, instead OF in haphaZard,
make shift way The new law provides
for a county highway commissioner,
who shall exercise general supervision
over all county highways. The law
says that ''the construction and inn
provement Of all county highways shall
be under the supervision and control
Of the county highway commissioner
and the chairman of the town in which
such work should be done.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-12-15
Could. but Wouldn't.

Miss Johnston, an American girl,
fair and twenty-five, was travelling in
Germany with an elderly friend. One
day in Berlin the two ladies had board
ed a sight seeing car and were just
comfortably seated when an English
man of q pronounced sporting type got
in and sat down beside the younger
lady. After staring at her in silence
for some time, he inquired insinuating-
ly:
''Do you speak English, Miss?'
Eyes" replied Miss Johnston, with
out turning her head, Il Go, but don't
care '-PhiIadelnhia Ledger.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-12-15
A TransIator's BIunder.

Jacob Boehme, the mystic shoemak-
err" once wrote a pamphlet which he
called reflections on the Treatise of
Isaiah Stiefel" One of Boehme's bi-
ographers had never heard Of that the
ologian. But he knew enough German
to be aware that "Stiefep meant
"boot," and he was further misled by
the fact that Boehme was a cobbler
as we'll as a philosopher, so he made
a brilliant shot and spoke Of the PAM
phlet in question as Boehme's "Refec-
lions on the Boots Of Isaiah" In this
guise it passed into several catalogues.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-12-15
200 GIRLS IMPER|LED
Caught on Upper Floors of a
Burning Building.
Many Make Sensational Escapes Down
Fire-Escapes While Specta-
tors Cheer Progress.

Chicago, Dec. 14.-Lives of 200 girls
were imperiled, dozens of firemen were
overcome, and panic started in half
dozen buildings when fire broke out
in the basement of the Derby Desk
company building, Bib Wabash ave-
nue.. The girls employed on the upper
floors of the six-story building were
trapped by the smoke and fumes of
burning varnish which spread quickly
through the building and penetrated
to the adjoining structures.
More than 100 young women escaped
by going to the roof and climbing on
to the building at 315 Wabash avenue.
This place was filled with smoke, but
through the heroic efforts of the ele-
vator boy they were all carried to the
ground in safety. The property dam
age was net great.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-12-15
T. R. is BANQUET GUEST
Attends Dinner of New Haven
Chamber of Commerce.
Many NotabIes Seated at Table With
CoioneI, hut Gov.-Eiect Baldwin
Was Not One of Them.

New Haven, Dec. 14.-COl. Theodore
Roosevelt was the prir cipal guest and
speaker at the annual dinner of the
New Haven Chamber Of Commerce in
this city. The banquet opened with
an invocation by the Rev. Arson P.
Stokes, Jr., secretary Of the Yale cor
poratiOn, who with President Hadley
was a guest. Seated at the guest table
also were Judge f. B. Hall, of Bridge
port, chief justice of the Connecticut
SUPP enc court of errors; former Gov.
ROllin S. Woodruff, of this city; for
mer Gov. Phineas G.. LoudensbUry, of
Ridgefield; Mayor Frank J. Rice, of
this city, and President Ullman, and
Secretary c. e. Julin, of the chamber
of commerce.
GOv.-Elect Baldwin did not attend on
account of the attack made upon him
by Col. Roosevelt during the recent
campaign. The latter referred to him
as retrogressive jurist, and this will
form the basis for suit for SANDER
which Connecticut's new governor will
bring against the Oyster Bay states
man.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-12-15
Turtle Vitality.

The vitality Of some OF our sea crea-
lures after decapitation is almost be
yond belief A large turtle was once
sent to a hotel in Newcastle. The
chef cut the turtles head off and hung
the body upside down to bleed. Twen-
ty-four hours afterWard the turtle had
knocked down a man cook with one
blow Of its fin. The green turtle is
not a vicious creature to handle, like
its swapping japanese brother but its
fins are very strong, and one blow from
them is quite sufficient to break a
mans arm, London Graphic
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-12-15
A X AL LIE AIDE X,

Good fortune follows Woodrow Will
son. He is making enemies of the right
kind Down in New Jersey the Demo
Gratis named their candidate for United
States Senator. But soon after the
Democratic victory of November last
talk of disregarding the popular choice
and electing Former Senator James
Smith, Jr. became current. Dr. Will
son, as he said in Milwaukee, believes
that the people elected him to lead, and
undemocratic movement. Now Mr..
Smith comes out with a railing ac-
cusatiOn against Wilson charging HIM
with ingratitude. Mr.. Smith was one
of the Democrats in the United States
Senate who greatly hindered Grover
Cleveland in his efforts to maintain the
gold standard and to revise the tariff
downward. Governor Wilson is rem
dering real public service in making
sure that he shall not be given another
opportunity to stand against the public
welfare.
AS man is loved for the enemies he
makes SO is he mistrusted for the
friendships he forms. 1t was his close
friendship for Aldrich and such like
that was President Taft's nndoing
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-12-15
Rebels Are Routed, Leaving
Sixty Dead on Field.
INSURGENTS ARE IN FULLFLIGHT
Battle Occurred Monday Afternoon,
but Details Are Slow in Reaching
PubIc-Many Soldiers Are
Reported Wounded.

Ell Paso, Tex, Dec. 14-~In the first
real battle between the Mexican regu-
lar troops and the insurrectos in Chi
huahua, the insurrectos were com
pletely defeated and left sixty killed
and as many wounded on the battle
field, according to official statements
of the Mexican government.
The battle occurred at Cerro Prieto,
four leagues south of Pedernales,
where the rebels defeated the federals
several days ago. Confirmation of the
fight is given out at Chihuahua, City
of Mexico and at Ell PaSo. No state
ment has been received from the side
of the insurrectos, but the reports of
the government officials of Mexico
state that the insurgents lost sixty
killed and as many wounded and that
they are in flight before the federals,
who are Smelling their rear with noun
tain field pieces.
The battle took place on Monday
afternoon. Passengers arriving here
reported that they heard fighting as
they passed through Pedernales on
! Monday afternoon and that women
and children in the streets whose
husbands and fathers were with the
insurgent army, were crying and that
may boarded the train as refugees.
The force which met and defeated
the insurrectos at Cerro Prieto was
headed for Guerrero by a flank move
ment when it met the insurgents. 1t
had been the plan Of the federals, ac-
cording to the surmise of the insur-
rectos to send their first troops in a
roundabout way into the rear of Guer-
zero, and then turn back toward Chi
huahua and catch the insurgents be-
tween two armies and crush them,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-12-15
THREE HURT IN TRAIN WRECK
Freight Trains Collide With Fatal Re-
suits at RockdaIe, Pa.

Pittsburg, Dec, IA. = At Rockdale,
near Butler, on the Pittsburg, Besse-
mer and Lake Erie railroad, there was
rear end collision between freight
trains in which three men were in
jared and one probably will die. G.
S. Hardness, fireman, living at Con-
neaut Lake. had both legs and one
hand cut off At the Butler hospital
it is said he cannot live.
F. B. Williams, another fireman, liv-
ing at Hartstown, Pa, was badly
crushed and was taken to the Butler
hospital, where it is thought he might
live. Joe Calvin. a section hand, who
was near when the collision occurred,
was hit by flying timbers and badly
injured.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-12-15
BALL PLAYER FOUND DEAD
Dan McGann Found LifeIess in a
Louisville, KY, Hotel.

Louisville, Ky, Dec. 14.-Dan Nc
Gam. one of the most noted baseball
players in America, and long with the
New York National League team, was
found dead, shot through the heart at
Mic Bosler's cafe in this city.
The chambermaid went to the room
to awaken him, but could not arouse
him. She reported to the proprietor
of the hotel, who went at once to see
if Mccain was sick. Not receiving
any answer to his knocks Bosler broke
the glass in the transom and pushed
hall boy through. The door was
opened and the body Of McGann was
found lifeless on the bed