davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-05

Japanese syndicate hns pur-
chased large trarf ~ land in HrnKfi
90 establish r. Japanese coieny there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-05

PHILADELPHIA Perhaps you
Thought the philadelphia street ear
strike Was nil over Sol much Fol-
lpwlus the refusal - the ear men
% accept The compnnv'a terms the
company Withdrew ifa offer o. take
back aN ~ iho men today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-05

CHICAGO Two hundred taxicat
chaaffeurs struck luaf before tho
atro ume last night and cabs that
hurriediv dragged from the stables
to quit today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-05

official ngaFrs skew that ths av-
ernEe a9ss az watch aea ana eonsa
marry u rt~tnE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-05

PORTLAND ore 49, Two little
girls were burned 10 death here yes
tsrdaT Vera HruExef years old
fel into kettle ~ boiling lard
Elsie Gnstrow. 9 years Old. was play-
inr around q bonfire and her dress
caught fire
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-06
RAPPORT COMMENT
A VITAL QUESTION
Represe ntation OF Small East"
ern States May Be Cut
Seriously.

washington,-A very pretty fight Is
looming up over the reapportiohhieh'
If seats in the house of representa-
tivas under the new census. Already
the question is beginning TO De us
cussed.
The point of battle is going to come
over the proposition to so increase 'he
proportion of representation that the
membership of the house will not De
increased beyond unwieldly bulk. II
this is done some of the eastern states
will have their representation serious
" cut They will fight desperately
against this.
If the Democrats should succeed IN
electing a majority Of the next mousse
of representatives at the November
election it is probable the question:
of apportionment will be tackled ny
the present congress, which is Repup-
lican at the coming session. Shouid
the Republicans retain control there
is a chance the whole matter may go
over until the new congress meets, the
interim being occupied by the party
leaders in trying to reach some agree
ment.
There are 391 members of congress
now, a number which admittedly Is
n,u,;o1dIv and there is q sentiment
in favor of keeping it right there, OF
even of reducing it, that 1t may be
more mobile in legislation, but as that
would unquestionably result in reduc'
ing the representation of number OF
states. some of them outside OF New
England, it is more probable the total
number will be pushed along over the
400 mark,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-06
TAMwORTH SOW.

that cooking not only does not increase
the profit, but that it is often IA detri
ment, as the heat renders some Of the
nutrients less digestible. 1t was for
merly thought by many that it was
paying proposition to grind corn for all
classes of swine. This idea has been
exploded, and the Iowa experiment sta
ton in a series of experiments with Il
large number of animals found tina,
for spring pigs during their first sum
mer and fall there was a saving Of
over per cent of the corn feeding in
the ear instead of Smelling and soaking
1t and a saving Of Is to "a per cent by
feeding in the ear instead of Smelling
and grinding it.
small saving Of corn by Smelling and
soaking 1t twelve hours. In all cases
where there was saving by grinding
there was a greater saving by simply
soaking the shelled corn twelve hours
in water. Extreme early maturity can
best be secured by Smelling and soak
ing the corn. A combination of rapid
and economical gains can best be Sc
cured by feeding dry ear corn until
the hogs are close to 200 pounds In
weight. For hogs above 200 pounds
soaked shelled corn, while trifle slow
er than soaked corn meal, made the
most economical gains.
In reporting these experiments in
bulletin LOG of the Iowa station Pro-
fessor Robbins states that to have
ground the corn necessary for our
1907 900 hogs would have cost ut least
S3,0OO,0OO per year. AS the average
weight for all hogs sold on the Chica-
80 market for the past five years Is
but ODD pounds, the bulk Of our hogs
80 to market ere they pass the size at
which feeding dry ear corn gives the
best results.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-06

they are all absolutely gentle, reliable
and very serviceable. They work
every working day and work hard
The big PercherOn Is one of the bes
work horses on the farm.
ut may be suggested that full grown
bulls and stations which were never
trained to work would be danger
Gus and difficult proposition to under
take. would suggest In answer to
that that the Jersey bull shown in the
Illustration was purchased this season
as a wild, vicious and unsafe animal
and that he and his Guernsey mate
were entirely trained by seventeen
year old lad who drives them. / may
say that all of these animals will be
shown at the coming state fair at
Syracuse, the stallion in his class
among the draft horses and the buns
in their proper classes among the SET
eral dairy breeds, but Of much more
importance las 1t seems to mel they
will be shown every day, hitched sin.
gly and in combination, to give a prac,
teal illustration of how the state sc,
cures much valuable labor on the state
farm at Alfred from drones."
Lower Californian Fish.
Barracuda. rock cod. haibut. white
set bass. rock bass. mackerel. white.
fish and other varieties are said to
abounded in the waters of Lower Cali.
formal
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-06
DRONES OF THE rAp.
Stations and Bulls Should Ea,n
Keep by Useful Iaho Ihei

Stations and Bulls Should E.,
Keep by Useful Labor heir
A perplexing question which 49,,
confronts the farmer and breed Igays
How shall the bulls and stall5a, IS
handled to prevent them from bus a' De
ing nuisance? 1t is a well ON
fact that full grown bull is +, p9 WI
elephant upon the farm regardro @lI'e
either breeding or value; that hi. '"
and control are the bane of tho e. are
er's life; that he is usually inclosoa' u
strong pen or hitched with eho,. ~
a post where he gets but little avo,,l. "
with the result that the poor brnto si'e'
comes nervous, vicious and dangoroUDes
He suffers in loss of vitality. dnton'
rates in prepotency, becomes self t,''
dened with useless fat and is n h.
in every sense of the word. VIM -
true Of the bulls is equally trua -"
garding stations, except that there m.
fewer of them.
cat the farm conducted under M,
supervision" writes John McLeun,n :,
Rural New Yorker, Operated in co,,
nection with the New York Sto1,
School of Agriculture at Alfred. Y
are kept four bulls and two stallion,
The bulls are pure breds, representa-,
the principal dairy types, and the stall,
lions are an imported Percheron and a.
registered trotter. In Temperament
they are probably not materially differ.
ent from other bulls and stations Of
like breeds. yet under our treatment
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-06
Investigates Lorrmer.

Chicago-Members of the senator,.,
committee that will investigate III.
election of William Lorimer began thoi.
sessions here Tuesday. &c. Burrov,
OF Michigan, is chairman of the com
mittee, and the other members ~.
Hepburn of Idaho, Gamble of sortr
Dakota and Dillingham; of Vermont
Republicans, and Frazier of Tenno,
see, Johnston of Alabama and Pawn
ter OF Kentucky, Democrats.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-06
Tourists Return, Via Canada

Ottawa, Ont.-Never before has
there been such rush of American
traffic from Europe via Canada, to
the New England states and the State
of New York as that being exper.
fenced in the Port of Montreal
1t marks a widespread revolt in tbe
United States against the customs
laws and their administration at the
Port of New York and at other Ameri
can Atlantic ports OF entry.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-06
The Poisonous Poppy.

In Turkey if man falls asleep in The
neighborhood of Il poppy field and tn,
wind flows from the field toward hin
he becomes narcotized and would die
If the country people. who are well ac
quainted with the circumstances, did
not bring him to well or stream anC
empty pitcher after pitcher of water
on his face and body.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-06
o,.;,o the Farm Horse.

rnere Should be as "a as ra sssg horses.
in shoeing i Ia tack on any old shoe IN
1t is cruel ,v TO and expect hard and nd con- con.
any old way The feet should be per per
slant work K, md the calks short ana
S ss5y Tns shoes should keep be 's sse feet
cry four L, ''ro w, Both the road ana q
soft ana - should be treated 10 a
work nT'1 daily. Simply plungins eacn
foot bath a| nail of water will do won
foot into . p the feet moist and In
ders II, Wing condition.-Farm Journa..
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-06
PORK PRODUCTION.
Experiments Prove There Is No Profit
In Cooking Hog Feed.

The profitable production of pork
may readily be divided into three
phases or stages. which are the selec-
ton of breeding stock. care and man
agement and proper feeding. said Pro
fessor II. II. Kildfe before the Iowa
swine breeders.
While it is absolutely essential to
the most profitable returns that the
foundation stock be carefully selected
and the pigs be kept in perfect health.
yet the method of feeding is potent
factor in determining the profit. The
problem of how much expense. time
and labor can be probably expended
in preparing feed for swine is one of
Importance and one which Is rapidly
being settled.
Experiment station workers arc
practically unanimous in concluding
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-06
Wealthy

r11E MAN WITH MONEY
ApvERT1sEs. HE GOT IF
By ADVERTISING. lilly Imn
,,rpcHANT WORTH
WHILE ADvERTIsEs' o,,
CAN'T YOU SEE YOU
SHOULD ADVERTISER GET er
WEALTHY = AT LEAST
rrr YOUR SHARE OF THE
WORLDS GOODS. HOW!
ADVERTISE IN THIS IA
PER.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-06

7 don't like to see woman play for
money" said the bridge whist fiend
"You don't! Why do you 60 to the
theater n?'-Yonkers Statesman.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-06

Silent ETfc,eucv.

IT'S not the noisy man who scores
A record worth the telling.
The dentist calmly fills and bores
While others do the yelling.
washington Star.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-07
Notice

Notice
To Users of City Water
You are hereby notified not to sprin-
kle in the morning; also not To sprinkle
the street, until further notice.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Peoples Savings Bank
RESOURCES

AT Bedding. Michigan. at the close of business
June 3Oth. 1870 as called for by the CommiSs-
Toner OF the Banking Department.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-07
DETROIT INDUSTRIAL
SlTION.
EXPO.

An exhibition OF home products
startling in extent is what the Detroit
Industrial Exposition, June goth to
July 9Th, will be. The big buildings
and the beautiful gateway are ready
machinery and exhibits are moving
into place, and the opening promises
to be gala day.
Wayne Pavilion, Detroit's largest
hall, has been supplemented by an
equally large building erected for Ex-
position purposes and completely
equipped.
This exhibition of home products
will be one of the largest displays of
the kind, including an automobile
show, food fair, a machinery display,
a furniture exhibit, an electrical show
and other lines. II will be a rare OPP
portunity TO see what makes Detroit
On the river front a spacious garden
will be charming and unique feature,
enhanced by ioral decorations and
brilliant electrical Nominations. Two
concert bands will give afternoon and
evening musical programs, playing
simultaneously in different parts OF
the Exposition grounds.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-07

and in the early days was the route
over which stage coaches travelled.
Often men of distinction were pas
sengers, hence guests of the little
inn at times were such notables as
Washington, Lafayette, Thomas Jeffer-
son and other distinguished officials
The inn is filed with curious and
antique furniture made in early DAYS.
One of the most highly priced pieces
of furniture is a bed of ancient type,
which on several occasions was oc-
cupied by Washington and by Lafay-
cite.
Mr. Cuson and myself, being guests
Of honor, were permitted, the night
of our stop at this inn, to occupy
this bed. AS for comfort, cannot
say that it counts for much, but we
were deuced tired after a long days
run over some very rocky roads.
hence we slept without much thought
concerning our forefathers.
ION our arrival at Louisville. KY,
the "Plugger" was driven to the
Churchill Downs race track, where
dNCo WCiC III plOblCoo. n DlB CIOWu
was in attendance, and the presence
of the ''Plugger" Immediately aroused
the curiosity of the gathering, and
the management insisted that the
"Plugger" be driven twice around the
track. Whether 1t was the appearance
Of the car, IL is hard to say, but one
ambitious steed, on seeing the Plug
GER" broke from his rider and dashed
clear around the track before he could
be captured much to the enjoyment
of the spectators.
The "Plugger" bears every evidence
of its long journeys. Travel-stained
and worn bare of paint, II arouses
curiosity wherever seen. But aside
from this, it bears an appearance Of
uniqueness, owing to the fact that
wherever 1t has gone he who cared
to has been permitted to have his
name card or Sign" thereon. AS a
result II Is bedecked from radiator to
tail light with tags, stlckers, signs
and writings, much resembling the
decorations of Saratoga trunk that
has seen service in foreign lands.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-07

On the 18th of April, last, there
started from Detroit, on 5,OOO-mile
tour. an automobile which had al
ready made a name for itself This
car bears the extraordinary name OF
the "Plugger." 1t was built by the
Regal Motor Car company of the City
of the Straits, and it will be recalled
that last year an automobile, for the
first time in the history of the new
liking OF the road" travelled from New
York to San Francisco in the remark
ably short time of thirty days. The
"Plugger" was the car that accom-
plished this feat This transcontinen'
tai tour, in 1909, was undertaken
largely in the interests of good roads
and much good was accomplished.
Again, in the interests of better
highways. this car was sent out this
year on the 5,00O-mile tour. For the
sake of a name, the trip was called
the Around the Circle" tour The
route. as laid out, was from Detroit
to New York by way of Boston, thence
west as far as Oklahoma City. The
route there angled north to Lincoln
and Omaha, Neb., thence in a north
easterly direction to Minneapolis
across to Milwaukee, down the west
ern shore Of Lake Michigan to Chi
cago, and thence back to Detroit, ar
irving home on Saturday, June %.
Considering the season of the year
when this trip was undertaken, and
the cold weather and heavy rainfall
throughout the country of the month
OF April, one can readily realize that
the roads were in a very poor condi
tions. The car was in charge of two
enthusiastic Detroit young men, r. w
Dean and Lee Cuson. The route was
laid out to fit a schedule Of time. II
was determined that in order to give
the "Plugger" its fullest tests, and
demonstrate TO the public that even
present-day roads in bad conditions
could be negotiated, it must reach
the cities Of its itinerary on specified
dates. The car was entirely success
FL in carrying out this undertaking
eidents, as would naturally be ex
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-07

pected, were many. Oftimes the car
became stalled in the mud and on sew
eral occasions tipped over into the
ditch, and many and varied were the
experiences that came to the intrepid
travellers, Dean and Cuson, who drove
the car
The departure Of the "Plugger"
from Detroit was an exceedingly
suspicious one. Many people were on
hand to see it leave, including sew
eral prominent citizens and the mayor.
The latter was the last to shake
hands with the two young men and
wish them Godspeed and a successful
journey.
The reception accorded the Plug
ger and these young men all along the
route has been quite as suspicious as
asts in the large cities with their
autos usually assembled and went
forth to welcome the "Plugger." This
invariably resulted in a parade on
their return to town. BanQuets and
speechmaking occasions, too, were
numerous-all in the interests of good
roads and better travelling facilities
for the automobile, whose popularity
is ever-increasing.
The return of the car to Detroit
was attended by a reception that by
far surpassed any accorded it along
the route. A great turnout of $50
automobiles laden with enthusiasts
went forth to the city limits, accom-
panied by bands and city dignitaries.
Mayor Breitmeyer, being the last to
bid the young travellers goodby, was
the first to receive them on their re-
turn. A parade and reception was the
completion of this extraordinary trip.
Mr.. Dean tells of many an interest
ing experience that fell to the lot of
himself and Mr.. Cusin during the
journey.
There is one honor which came to
u.s." said Mr.. Dean, "the memory of
which l highly cherish. In the little
town of Bethlehem, Pa, there is an
inn called the Sun Inn that was built
in the year 1928. 1t is on the main
pike between two of the larger cities,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-07
A Valuable Booklet Free.

Any person who will call at Wortley
IL French's drug store will be given a
little booklet written by an eminent
authority. Every family has one or
more persons who have eczema, PIN
plies, dandruif, ring worm, letter, prick
ley heat, hives or some form of skin dis
ease. This booklet is written in such
a plain, simple manner that any person
after u perusal Of ii can tell what is the
matter with them and can at once pro-
coed To get simple home treatment
that will destroy the germ life that
causes the disease, and in that way effect
II complete cure of any form of skin or
scalp disease. 9
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-07

Was born on a farm In Jackson
county fifty-three years ago. His par.
ents were pioneers and experienced
all the hardships of pioneer life. Young
Townsend earned his own schooling.
and got place as a school teacher.
finally becoming principal of the Par.
ma schools. He became Interested I'm
county politics and was elected regis-
Ter OF deeds Ave times. While teach
ing school and acting az register he
studded law and was admitted "a thu
bar. becoming q member Of one a
the leading law firms Of jacobsen h
was Jackson county's candidsAs N
the congressional convention IN Ieoa
and was nominated on the so1s4 bslaua
He vas elected and IL now syvinx
M fourth term. He sooa buenme
prominent in railroad rate legtssatiun
and was recognized as the friend and
cQnnaent Of Roosevelt lie was. sesszt-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-07

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts viz ....+ 49,.
Commercial Department 80 703 20
savings Department...... 50 Se4 % S152bs7 10
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-07

,sr., y.rt e:scted 10 congress, serv-
ing nine terms in the lower house.
1895. first elected senator.
A patriotic solder, an ardent Repub-
lican, an able statesman, a hard party
worker. he has grown gray serving Lis
country and his party.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-07

eu 6y~-GGcldtyt rTa7~ TO nRnuTe me
rate bill during the present session
and has been active IN constructing
some Of the most important legisla-
ton ever enacted for the nation. He
Is candidate for United States sen
ator on progressive platform and
will make a thorough canvass Of the
state as soon as congress adjournA.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-07

The worlds most successful medicine
for bowel complaints is Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
IL has relieved more pain and suffering,
and saved more lives than any other
medicine in use. Invaluable for chill
dren and adults. Sold by all dealers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-07
Notice

DR.. James +. Ferguson will be at his
Office in this city every Saturday after
noon from 2:45 Till 500 o'clock p m,
until further notice. Aft.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-07

State of Michigan, County OF Ionia. IS.
L. w, =. Lambertson. Cashier OF the above
named bank. do solemnly swearthat the above
statement Is true To the best of my know ledge
and belief and correctly represents the true
state OF the several matters therein contain
ed as shown by the books OF the bank.
W. >. LAMBERTSON.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn To before me this 9Th
day of July. 1910.
LOUIS A LEONARD
Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. 10, 1913
Correct-Attest: H. j. LEONARD,
w. p. HETHERINGTON,
Il, G. LLOYD
Directors
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Belding Savings Bank
RESOURCES

Al BeldinR Michigan, at the close OF business
June 10Th. 1910, rs called for by the Com
missioner OF the Banking Department.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-07

Born, North East, Pa, Jan 5, 1887.
Taught school and read law at II.
Settled at Rchland. Kalamazoo
county 1859.
Captain In Seventeenth Michigan.
1862-64, being in the battles of South
Mountain, Fredericksburg. Antietam,
and many others.
1865 Prosecuting Attorney Kala-
mazoo county.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-01
Daughters Arrange for Decoration
Memorial Day

The Mary Custis Lee Chapter of
the Daughters of the Confederacy
have as usual assumed charge of
the decoration of the soldiers
graves Friday, Confederate Me-
mortal Day. They have appointed
chairman of committees, each chair
man to select her own committee to
assist her. They are name1 as fol-
lows:
For General Lees tomb-Miss
Annie r. White and Mrs. j. Will
liam Gilmore.
For the Jackson circle-Miss EN-
lily Robinson.
For the soldiers square: Miss
Anna Krause. for the Daughters of
Rebekah
For the entrance gate: Miss
Rosa Boley.
For the cemetery at large: Miss
NJ airy Preston Moore.
The people of the county are ear
nestlv requested to assist these
committees by bringing or sending
flowers to aid in decorating the SOL
diers graves.
The school children are also re-
quested to be at the cemetery Me-
mortal Dov tn acSiSt in 6ictrihut;oc,
the flowers.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-01
Teachers for Lexington Schools Next
Session

The Lexington School b ard last
week elected teachers for next SEES
sion. The faculty is the same as this
year except Miss Bessie B. Krebs,
of the normal training department,
who resigned. The following is the
list:
White Schools: Harrington Wad-
dell, principal. High School: Misses
Jessie f. Young, Brownie f. Nef1,
Nj. Myrtle Moore. Grammar School
Misses Henrietta G. Dunlap, 9TH
grade; BERTHE Nj. Beard, 9th grade
NJ. Kate Warner, 9th grade: Jessie
Groseclose, Bird and 4th grades Mary
Stuart Preston, lst and End grades
Colored School: w. N. P.Harris.
principal; Miss Amanda J. James,
Mrs. Sarah H. Banks, Misses Rosaia
Edmondson and Elaine V. Evans.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-01
Neel-Smith

Greenbrier Independents: At .
p. m. on Tuesday. May Il. 1910, at
the home of Andrew Price. ESQ a.,
Warrington, Rev. S. Register Neel
of the Frankfort Circuit, and Miss
Blanche Smith. for several years
one OF the teachers in the Marlnton
public school, were happily united in
marriage, Rev. Allen P.Neel, broth
or of the groom, assisted by Rev. DR..
Cackley, officiating. Mr.. Neel Is a
son of the late Rev. A. A. p. Neel.
and one Of the most promising young
members of the Baltimore Confer.
ence, NJ. E. Church, South. The
bride is one of the most popular
young ladies in the two counties and
the hearty good wishes of many
loving friends will attend them in
their happy relation of man and
wife.