davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
SPEAKER CANNON
IS SEVENTY FOUR
Bitterness Of Partisan Strife
Forgotten in Celebration of
Uncle JOe'S Birthday.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May Speaker Cam
non was "a years old today. His rooms
across the corridor from the floor of the
house were decorated with flowers. the
gifts OF political and personal friends.
and all day he smiIingIy received con-
gTatulatfons. The speaker was in one OF
his happiest and merriest moods.
The Illinois delegation presented him
with a huge bouquet OF American Reautv
roses, seNcnty-four In all. one for each
year Of his life. Representative Raipey
made the presentation speech congratu-
atins the speaker on the fact that he
had Ions ago lived down the charge that
he was growing old and prophesying for
him twenty years more active life,
Representatve Rodeuberg of Illinois
presented 10 Miss Cannon "A lfe-sized
bust portrait OF the speaker, painted by
an East St Louis artist II was the Gift
Of twonty citizens Of that place, who
MI Rodenperg said, were both Republi
cans and Democrats.
Speaker Cannon responded in q charac-
teristic speech.
Champ Clark directed the attention of
The house 10 the fact that II was Speaker
Cannon's 8 seventy fourth birthday in u
brief address from his place on the floor
He reviewed briefly the speakers early
history and told him he owed one duty
to the public. which was to write a book
OF his "reminiscences. In closing Mr.
Clark wished the speaker prosperity.
happiness and length OF days" Both
Democrats and Republicans arose and
applauded the speech Of Mr.. Clark
Representing various constituencies"
responded the speaker. we have different
best of our ability TO write our beliefs
In the statute books. Sometimes there
Is hot blood and virile partsanship but
AFTER all l want to say for the majority
10. the best OF our judgment the con-
stituencies OF our districts"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
TlMPS0NS ARE SUED
. ON TWO MORTGAGES

The Slate Bank of Utah filed an action
IN the district court Saturday against
Nepbt s. Timpson and Maggie W. limp
son. his wife. aud Salt Lake county and
II. :, EallaCk 20 forsclose Two mortgages
executed by Timpson and his wife on
lots y. 22 and 22. block 4. Forest Dale
One mortgage was executed September
lS. 1905, for $1,000. in favor OF u. Il. Brin-
ton. and assigned by him 10 the plain
tlff The other was executed April J.
1904. for Sl00 In favor Of the Zion's Saw
lugs Bank & Trust company and assigned
by II 10 ;he plaintiff.
Judgment Is asked for the yul amount
Of both mortgages with interest and al
torneys fees OF S25 on the first mort
gage and $40 on the second mortgage
Salt Lake county and r., s. UallaCk
claim some interest In the mortgaged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
SONS AND DAUGHTERS Of
WALES WILL CELEBRATE

Tn" Sons and Daughters OF Wales Will
hold their fourth annual meeting in the
Twelfth and Thirteenth ward assembly
hall. Second South between Third aud
Fourth East streets. Tuesday evening
May 10. at. which time the members and
their friends will hold forth In a grand
banquet and an evening OF song The
committee In charge extends hearty
invitation 10 all Welsh people and those
OF Welsh descent 10 be present In addi-
ton TO a 1ne spread the following pro-
Gramms will be rendered:
Toa astS-"Our Society Lon ] Uaddock.
Hon. Charles Evans Hughes Mathon-
ihah Thomas; The Typical Welshman."
Rev. Morlais Richards. 'Cambrian Asso-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

the effects more lasting, and altogether
beyond comparison with the results pro-
duced here.
You know the French people have the
development OF the bust and form down
to fine point.
by this French method the breasts
may be developed from TO S inches in
30 days. This applies TO women OF al
most any age. from young girls TO elderly
matrons. whether the bust is absolutely
not developed at all or has grown weak
and flabby, and hangs. no matter from
what cause.
"It is beauty OF form that attracts
much more than the features. You Will
always find IL so with both sexes.
'I will be only too glad to tell any wo-
man who Is Interested what this simple
French method is, II she will enclose a
2 cent stamp to pay for the postage. |
will send an illustrated booklet In n plain
sealed wrapper that will explain IL all. "
We suggest 10 our lady readers that
they write to Madame DuBarrie for par
ticulars OF this remarkable French meth
od. enclose cents In stamps for tho 81
lustrated booklet and address It to Ndme.
DuBarrie. Suite 1Il2 Qulnlan Building.
Chicago Ill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

citation OF Salt Lake City" Captain D. Ii
Davis.
Music-Song. lien Wlad IS Nhadau."
CLsnd of My Faihers'D Rees Davies:
Welsh Instrumental medley. Dr. and
Mrs. Charles w. Stewart and W. G.. A
Smoot. soprano solo. Swiss Echo Song"
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edwe rds; song.
Symro Pur" Evan Arthur; Welsh read
ing, 'fIaues Sesiwn yn Nyhomru." Mrs.
Timothy Edwards, song. Bwthyn Bach
Mchyn ~ Nhad' Thomas Evans: Amer
ica," by orchestra and audience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
First Methodist Services.

The Rev Francis Burgette Short pastor
of the First Methodist church. will de-
liver a special sermon Sunday at l1:15
o clock upon Mothers Day" He will
take as his theme. Your Mother and
Mine" Mr, Short desires that the people
be al the church early.
In the evening the pastor will speak
on The juvenile court work IN this citv.
The usual excellent musical programme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
Memento Paris Flood.
Special Cable to The Trihune,

SpS.o, S"ot" w iHe iilHuhe'
PARIS, May "A living memento OF
the floods exists in Paris in the person
OF a little boy who has been christened
Moses. He came into the world while
his parents were being rescued from the
overnoWins Seine, Hence, his name
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

property hence they are made parties
TO tfc action in order To determine their
interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

Mil De rendered at the ser71
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
French Method of
Developing the Bust
Mdme. DuHarrie Explains How the Bust
May BE Developed to Inches
In 40 D5ys

81 am explaining for the frst time 10
tho ladies OF America" saws Madame Du
Barrie, the French method OF developing
the bust II is much more effective. the
results appear much more quickly, the
breasts become more Arm, plump and
symmetrical, the method is more simple.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-16
Honor Their Dead

The Oddfellows and Order of Rebek-
abs went in a body TO the church of
Christ, Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
for their annual memorial service when
Rev. 1. 5. Bussing delivered fine
address in which he showed that man
was creature of society and that fra
ternal organization was necessary to
his well being and that Oddfellowship
occupies first place in the world and a
leading position locally. He gave a
fine illustration of the links of friend
ship, truth and love which have bound
the hearts and lives of the races of all
mankind.
Mrs. l.. M. Berry rendered the solo,
"God is Calling for You," effectively.
AT the cemetery the ritualistic cere-
monies were held over the graves of
the departed.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-16

1t gives the Banner much pleasure to
note that Albert l.. Spencer of this city,
has announced his candidacy for county
treasurer. Mr.. Spencer has been a
long time citizen of this city, he enjoys
a wide acquaintance among the people
in this section of Ionia county and is a
man of such character and qualifications
that il is safe TO tie too him at any
and all times. Mr.. Spencer has cam
vassed the sentiment in different parts
of the county as TO his becoming cam
didate and finds it very favorable, some
of his friends urging him to enter the
field, arguing that Belding is entitled
To place on the ticket. We predict
that Mr. Spencer will have large fol-
lowing in the campaign this fall.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-16
Closed Successful Year

The Ladies' Literary Exchange Club
on June 9th at the home of Mrs. Myrtle
Hubbell closed another year of interest
ing and instructive study.
The retiring president, Mrs. Rose
Lamb, who has filled the chair for the
past three years with dignity and
grace, in a few well chosen words
thanked the ladies each and every one
for their loyalty and faithfulness in
performing their allotted work in the
study of Scotland, also wishing the
coming president, Mrs. Carrie Tallman
Wilson as successful and enjoyable a
year with Ireland. The afternoon was
then given To the various committees
who entertained with games and a
delicious lunch served on the porch,
being pleasant feature of the after
noon.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-16

We have been asked why we are con-
Quoting this secret balloting, therefore
we feel it our duty toexplain the reason
TO our readers. We have foreseen that
the end of the contest will be holly con-
tested and TO show To the puplic that
we mean to be fair to all, we take this
way of ending the contest. We will
know nothing Of the work being done
by the girls as we would if the votes
were turned in at this office. There
can be no blame laid on us no matter
which way the contest turns We feel
that we are doing great deal for the
girls and would not like to have it said
after the contest has ended that we had
helped one girl more than another. We
will as cheerfully give the piano to one
girl as another. 1t will be left to the
judges to decide which lady shall carry
off the high honors.
The secret voting will begin in earn
est, the votes will count rs follows:
One old subscription entities you to 400
votes; one new subscription entities you
to 500 votes. $500 (old or new entities
you to 1000 extra votes; $1,000 on sub
scription, (old or new entities you TO
10000 extra votes; $4,000 on new sub
scription entities you TO 10000 extra
votes. To receive the extra votes you
simply inclose the amount in the en-
velope with the blank properly filled
out and the judges will give you the
extra votes. BE sure that the parties
names TO whom you wish the paper
sent To, are plainly written
No subscription TO one person taken
for more than two years. You may
send it TO as many friends as you de
sire.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-16

machine in the elevator and supply the
surrounding country with everything
needed in the way of feed. They also
sell coal, plaster, cement, fertilizer, etc.
Post Bros. of this city also buy hay at
this warehouse which they ship to all
parts of the country.
The wants of the inner man are care
fully looked after by Landlord Fred
Emery who for thirty-eight years has
been hotel man in Orleans. A clean
table and hearty meal always await
the traveller who visits his hotel. Mr..
Emery says that Orleans is growing
finely these days, five new houses hav-
ing been built there last year and five
new ones being built this season.
The harness making business is care
fully looked after by Mr.. James Crouth-
ers, who for many years has manip-
ulated the awl and needle in following
his vocation as harness maker. He
has been located at Orleans for the past
fifteen years
B. F. Connor runs the village meat
market and it is one of the coziest little
markets to be found anywhere. He
handles fresh and salt meats of all kinds
and buys hides and pelts from all who
have them for sale.
Frank Freeman looks after the black
smith wants of the community i'm
highly satisfactory manner. He also
has the agency for the Brush runabouts
and already has fine list of sales to
his credit.
Though only a small place, Orleans
with its present equipment of hustlng
and energetic business men, bids fair
to make mark i'm the world.
Our readers are invited to Orleans on
the Glorious Fourth To- assist i'm making
the celebration success. A good time
awaits all who attend.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-16
Congratulating Letter

In making application for more shares
of stock i'm the Belding Building and
Loan Association, A. n. Belding of
Rock vile, Conn.,, who held 20 shares
in the series just matured, writes the
following letter to Secretary Wagner:
Rockville, Conn, June Sth 1910.
Mr.. Wagner, Sec'y and Treas. Belding
Building ~ Loan Co.,
Dear Sir: 81 want to congratulate
you on your very successful manage
ment of the Belding Building IL Loan
Association. Its pleasure To be con-
nected with any business so well man
aged, il has proved the best investment
| have had, paid the best percentage OF
profits, besides being very safe. Wish
ing you and the company many more
years of your good judgement and sue
cessful management. / remain,
Sincerely Yours,
A. n. Belding.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-16
WHERE is FLOYD
Furniture Store Closed and Proprietor
Missing-Family Gone to Greenville

Floyd's furniture store on Bridge
street is closed up and William has de-
parted, leaving quite number of our
citizens guessing whether or not he
will ever come back and square up
numerous small accounts and some
that are not SO small.
1t is said he told some of his friends
last week that he was going to Battle
Creek on business, TO others that he
was going out on collecting tour for
goods he had sold on contract, and still
others that Seattle was his objective
point and the gold fields of Alaska later,
but it didn't make much difference TO
"Bill" what he did say.
The key to the building in the Mil
lard block was turned over TO VIM. f.
Sandell by Mr.. Floyd's daughter, who
had clerked there for several months.
Mr.. Sandell holds mortgage of 81, 500
on the stock. Floyd's family moved
to Greenville the following day.
The cause which led up to this climax
is said to have been discouragement on
account of slow business, although
some attribute portion of it to domes-
tic disturbances.
Floyd's real name is Eichelberg. The
Floyd by which he has been known
here for the past Is years was taken
from his stepfather.
If he had any heavy creditors other
than Mr.. Sandell for stock purchased
they have not as yet showed up. Mr..
Sandell says he will not lose anything.
Henry Friedly had n chattel mortgage
of 1853 on some of his goods but was
able to get even with him some time
ago.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-16
Kerr-Wellfare

Wedding bells rang Thursday, June
9th upon the birthday of the bride,
Miss Flossie Welfare of Belding, Mich.
TO Mr.. John Kerr of Morrissonville, Ill.
Rev. w. X. Spencer of Ionia ofiiciated
and Mrs. Myrtle Campbell of Ionia
prepared the wedding dinner. The
young couple then visited the grand
parents Of the bride, Jesse Welfare, in
Dandy where they celebrated with a
second wedding dinner and received
valuable and useful presents of silver
ware, linen, cut glass, ETC., also many
pockets of rice.
The house was tastefully decorated
with ferns and roses.
The young couple will be at home tc
their friends i'm Belding after June 18TH
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-16
Orleans w. G. +. u.

The Orleans w. G.. Il. u. will hold
their annual Flower Mission meeting
with Mrs. Fred Currie, June "a. The
following program will be given: Read
ing, "The Beginning of the Flower Mis-
sion,u Mrs. Mile Woodbridge; song,
Mrs. Lucy King; paper, "Our Work in
Years Past Mrs. Sarah Howe; song,
"Symposium Lessons taught by Plants
and Flowers, eight ladies'; paper, "The
Future, Mrs. Ola l.. Graft; Question
Box. Every one is invited TO attend
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-16
HOTEL
BELDING
MAIN STREET
Benedict's,
Heart of
BeIding
Bargains for Saturda,

Collar Buttons, cents per Dozen.
cakes of 10c glycerine soap for 25c,
one day only.
Two self propelling toy boats, agents
samples, at half price, SOC value only
25c each.
pieces of S1.00 statuary, your choice
TO close out on Saturday 25c each.
25c Jack Hathaway bookf at l4c. lS
copies To close out
A 10c package of tobacco free with
each 25c briar pipe.
26 Boxes fine writing paper-regular
prices S1,00 TO 40c-your choice 25c.
These are agents samples and most of
the boxes are damaged. The paper is
not injured.
u Boxes of 25c writing paper-as a
bove-at l9c per box.
-Four DC boxes matches with 25c
fireproof match wall pocket, all for 25e.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-16

The Page house occupied by DIR. Geo.
f. Smith is being repaired and painted
up in fine style.
The w. G. II. u. will meet Friday
afternoon June Oath with Mrs. +. L..
Spencer on the North Side.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-16
Piano Contest Will Close e
Saturday June 18th, at
O'clock p. M.
ONLY TEN DAYS MORE
Ballot Box at Peoples Savings Bank
and Banner Office-Drop In Your
Subscription With Check

After Saturday night all balloting for
the piano will be secret. A ballot box
will be placed in the Peoples Savings
Bank and orders for subscription to-
gether with the money TO pay for them
may be dropped in this box or at the
Banner office as you choose. These
boxes Will not be opened until the last
day after the ballots are closed and then
only by the judges who are TO count the
ballots. There is no opportunity for
anyone To know for whom you cast
them. Don't ask US as we know no
more about it than you do and could
not tell if we would.
We do know that each one of the
girls need all the help she can get to
win. No girl has the piano cinched.
There is possibility yet for the lowest
one on the list To become first and one
can never tell just how much help each
one needs until after the ballots are
counted and then il will be too late TO
help the one you would like to see win
it. The better plan is TO do our helping
now and then if the girl did not win it
in the end we will have the satisfaction
of knowing that the votes were there if
she had needed them. This is the last
time the standing of the girls will be
published. Look it over and then act
if you intend TO act at all. The piano
will go to the girl who has the greatest
number of votes without favor and with
out choice. Let us hope it Will be the
girl you want should get it. AT the last
count the vote stood as follows:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-08
WISE HORSES CUT EXPENSES
Chicago Has Economical Drove In
Street Repair Work.

Horses marching sedately and with
out the direction of a driver from one
end of a block to the other, receiving
q load Of concrete at one end, turning
without an order and drawing the load
to the other end of the block, where
1t was needed for street repairing
work, kept a crowd constantly on the
watch in Chicago recently.
The street was being reIaved at
that point, and a half dozen of these
"self driven" horses were at work for
several days. They were gray Old
codgers. most of them. and their intel
ligence was the result Of many years
of work. In the middle of the street,
halfway between the point where the
dumping carts were loaded and where
the paving was going on, stood a man
who kept the line going up one side
and down the other.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-08

Manchester. His marriage relieved
the financial stringency, the friendship
of his mother and Queer Alexandra
caused royal fayors to be heaped upon
him, and the death Of his uncle, Fer
nando Yznaga. gave his mother an
unexpected 100000.
The duke was nicknamed Kim,
cleaned from one of his estates; KIM
bolton castle. His son and heir, Alex
ander George Francis Drogo Montagu,
Viscount Vaudeville. is now eight
years of age and is a godson OF the
dowager queen of England.
The tact of the dukes American
mother made possible many of his sue
cesses. She it was who secured the
royal participation in the baptism of
the viscount Vaudeville and the ap-
pointment of the duke as captain OF
the yeomen of the guard. which, In
addition to carrying SALARY OF $4,000
annually, has social prest ige coveted
by many and attainable to few.
The visits made by King Edward
and Queen Alexandra to the Manches-
tiers few years ago settled their so
cial status at court beyond a doubt,
and so pleased was Mr.. zimmerman
that he invested with his son-in-law In
several Irish enterprises.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-08
FAMILY HAD BRITTLE BONES

Accident to Girl Reveals Curious
Weakness In Relatives.
A very uncommon case of hereditary
brittleness of bones is communicated
by Dr. Kerr an English surgeon. A
little girl who was a candidate for
school for physically defective chill
dren had been quietly sitting in a
chair, and In crossing her knees the
left thigh broke.
DR.. Kerr points out that a spon-
taneous fracture of the thigh from
muscular action is very uncommon
when unassociated with other causes.
The interest in the case was augment
ed when the family history was detail
ed.
The grandmother of the child had
broken her thigh seven times. an uncle
had broken his left thigh. an aunt had
broken her thigh twice, and her eldest
daughter had broken her leg twice.
The next daughter of the family had
had eleven fractures, while another
girl cousin had broken her thigh twice.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-08
FAMOUS CAROLINA cONFAB
HINGED ON MONTGOMERY
He Died Between Drinks, North's Gov
srnor Told Southern Brother.

Governor Martin F. Ansel Of South
Carolina and Governor w. w. Kitchen
of North Carolina met at the fouse of
governors session at Louisville and is
sued the following joint statement:
1T has been the legend that the
governor Of North Carolina said to the
governor Of South Carolina, 1t is
long time between drinks No such
statement was ever made. The facts
as told by an eyewitness Of that ia
nous meeting brands the whole story
as fabrication. This is what really
happened:
1.-The governor of North Carolina said
to the governor of South Carolina, Re
member the fate Of Montgomery?
well. who in h was Montgom-
eryy asked the governor of South Car
DINA
"sHe was the man who died between
drinks, replied the governor of North
Carolina"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-08
The Earliest Maps.

1t was among the Egyptians that the
first maps appeared. They were wood
en- tablets on which land and sea,
roads and rivers, were fairly accurate
" outlined The evidence of such maps
is not only furnished in the old Egyp-
tan papyrus rolls. but some of the
actual maps have been discovered. 1t
was once contended that the Greeks
were the inventors Of the art Of car
Biography, but it has been proved that
the Egyptians and Babylonians ante
dated them in this respect some 1000
wears or more