davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12

LOOK FOR THE CARNIVAL
SIGNS THREE DOORS EAST $F
MAIN STREET.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12

tions for q revision OF the Concordat were
interrupted, would not return TO Rome,
II the emba ssadorshlp is continued. an
other man will be chosen for the post.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12

ropean Russia, Germany, France and
Canada as the principal oat producing
countries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion of
little want "ad' in The Tribune
p II phone $500: Ind, 36O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
Company Accepts Terms.

SANTA E"E. ~ NJ, Nov. 1.-THE VIC
torIa. Land and Cattle company aban-
doncd its appeal to the supreme court
today and accepted the award of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
OjedS. Not to Return.

MADRID, Nov. n.-It was officially an
nounccd today that Marquis Emilio de
Ojeda. Spanish ambassador 10 the vail
can who came homo when the negotia-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12

Colonial Laundry Go.
Only the best We strive to please
We launder anything. Phones S99y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12

appraisers of sl9a 30 for land taken
bv the reclamation service for the EIe-
phant Butte reclamation project on the
Rio Grandc. in southern New Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
Packer cudahy Imnroyad.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1l-Michael Cudahr.
the packer whose condition caused some
alarm yesterday. was reported improved
today.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-27
The American Girl.

Many others besides Mr.. Henry
James have remarked upon the absurd
position held in American society by
young women. The ruinous indulg
ence of children ought at least to be
confined to the home circle, and not be
carried into a world where age, intel
ligence and experience should have
precedence and should form the stand
ards. The reversal of values, so as to
make the debutante the point of In
terest in a social season instead of the
accomplished matron, is as though
society should have foresworn its func.
tons. This would be true even were
the manners of thS debutante all that
they should be In Difference, suavity
and tact. The experience Of Washing
ton, whore society is fairly representa-
tive, goes to show that much is still
to be desired in these respects in the
general education of American girls
From an Editorial in the Century Are
We Ashamed Of Good Manners?"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-27
Brain Control Forces.

"Right-handedness and speech in
relation to the Brain" was the title
OF lecture recently delivered by Prof
F. w. Mott at the Royal Institution
in London. Except in diseased con.
ditions." he said, there Is little or
no difference in weight between the
two hemispheres Of the brain. Though
the left hemisphere is concerned with
speech and dexterity, 1t does not re.
ceive a larger supply of blood than
the right. II has been supposed that
the occurrence of the heavier organs.
like the lungs and liver, on the right
side has determined certain mechani
cal advantages which lead to right
handedness In SO per cent of the
population But this Is disproved by
the fact that people In whom there
has been complete transposition of the
viscera have not been left-handed. The
brain acts as a whole In thought by
virtue OF a bridge connecting the two
hemispheres."
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-27
Why Go To Greenville?

One of our nearby farmers asked us
the other day why it was necessary
for so many of the farmers in this
vicinity TO 60 to Greenville with their
potatoes, in order to get the highest
market price. He said he thought
that Bedding could afford to pay rs
much for potatoes as Greenville and
would like to know why they do not.
Belding, he said, was his trading place,
but he could make wages by hauling
potatoes TO Greenville. Will some of
our potato dealers please enlighten
him?
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-27
Supplement to the
Belding Banner
Thursday, January q, 1903

Miss Florence w ashburn was Grand
Rspids visitor, Tuesday.
Sixty tickets were sold here for the
Gridley Club at Ionia Friday night.
Mrs. Smith Stanton OF Greenville
called on Bedding friends Wednesday.
j. G. MINER and family of Ronlad
took dinner at Fred Miners Tuesday.
Mrs. M. Gals was called to Ionia,
Tuesday, on account of the serious i'll
ness of her son Fred.
Vern &. Reed who has been enjoying
a short vacation at home, left Monday
for trip TO Chicago. From there he
will return to Detroit where he will be
located for the season.
+. G. Lloyd, his clerks and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Patterson enjoyed a sleigh
ride out to the home of Paul Gondolf
on Wednesday evening, and all report
a very delightful time. Pedro was the
order of the evening, and the genial
hostess gave them the spread of their
lives. They arrived home at an early
hour next morning.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-27
BEGIN LIFE IN THE CIRCUS
Children Travel with Their Parents
and Their Education Is Care
fully Looked After.

1T is nothing unusual for the larger
circuses to carry 80 and 40 children,
ranging all the way from mere ba-
bies to boys and girls Is and 16 years
OF age" said Jerome S. Rogers Of Chi
cago, former circus man. "The ma
jority are travelling with their par
ents, both the father and mother do
ing daily duties in the ring, and while
often they are trained to follow in the
steps OF their elders they are seldom
allowed to perform in public.
1T is a common belief among cir
Gus men that the performer whose
training Is not started until after the
age OF six will seldom make a distinc-
tive record. l often saw groups Of
boys. some of whom could not have
been over four or five years old, prac-
ticing rudimentary somersaults and
handsprings, while their parents
looked on with gratified smile. These
were the families of the circus aris-
tocracy, who treasure the records of
their ancestors with the pride of
son In his fathers sword and who see
no more inspiring calling for their
own children than that of the great
white canvas
Not that their education is neg
lected in other respects; several of
The families often hire an instructor
perhaps one of the performers who
has the time and ability for such
work-to coach their children in the
standard studies. One circus, indeed,
has now established a travelling
school for the youngsters. II they are
to be acrobats they are to be edu-
Gated acrobats."
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-27
Hands and Other Hands.

when read about the beauty doc
tors" said the East side woman, "and
what pains they take to make their
hands beautiful, putting pincers on
the finger tips, bathing them in milk,
sometimes go down to the pushcart
market and take a look at the poor
little pnshcart hands. You ought to
see them. Dark as can be and shriv-
Fled from staying out in all sorts OF
weather, the hot sun, the rain, the
snow, the wind, the stormy weather.
The nails uncared for, stubby, broken,
the wrists thin and miserable looking.
Those poor little hands working all
day long taking care of the fruit, plac.
ing 1t, putting 1t in bags for people.
those little, unprotected, weather
beaten hands.
There's a lot of unevenness in the
world somehow" said the East side
woman.-New York Times
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-27
not adapted to the farms where dairy
ing is the special line OF business.
COMFORTABLE STALL FOR cow
Swinging stanchion Is Improvement
on oId-Fashioned Rigid Style,
Yet Good and Strong.

The swinging stanchion, herewith
Illustrated, is simply a modification
and improvement of the old-fashioned,
rigid stanchion which imprisoned the
COW and allowed but very little liberty
of body. The improved and patented
model allows a COW TO turn her head
to either side with perfect ease and
comfort either while standing up or
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-27

Swinging Stanohlon.

lying down. The stanchion is simple
of construction and easy to operate.
In addition it is, for all practical pur.
poses, as strong as the rigid make.
It's main advantage, however, is that
1t allows the COW much greater com.
fort, which after all Is a most I'M
portant consideration.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-27

"Mr. Bones.
We'll, SamboT'
Can you tell me why our wealthy
republic am like a gift to charity?"
II don't believe I can, Sam. Why
is this wealthy republic like a gift to
charity?"
ut am a dough nation"
A Woman's Sacrifice.
Proud although the old-timer may
be of such records as Igoe's and Fair.
child's, II 10 not until you come to
acts OF heroism performed during his
torical catastrophes that his eyes grow
a shade darker and sparkle. There. for
instance, was Mrs. II. M. Ogle. a sold.
ier's widow, mother of two grown
daughters, who stuck to her key dur.
ing the Johnstown food, saving thous.
snds OF lives by sending warning after
warning to fee into the city, and de-
liberately sacrificing her own life.
"Good-by, this is my last message. :"
she telegraphed Manager Charles O.
Rowe at the Pittsburg Office. Then
the waters closed over her.-A. w.
Rolksr.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-27

to barn yards in its place d.
II also grows freely in Inc
fields, waste places and all -
banks. 1t has a wide rang
quite variable in size and in
and character Of its panicle
a coarse grass, It is some
and even cultivated for foddeI
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-27

We, the auditors appointed TO examine the
books and accounts of the Bedding Building and
Loan Association of Belding, Michigan, hereby
certify that we have compared the foregoing
statement with the books and accounts of said
association, in the hands of the secretary and
treasurer and find the same to be true and cor
rect statement of the condition of the association
at the close of business Dec. 81, 1909
Fred f. Ireland
George +. Wagner
Earl Wilson
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-27
Rabbit. XIII Tree.

HHupIts MI Tree
Many fruit and shade tire i
annually by being girdled a
during the winter months
season is approaching
well for the orc
n ind some p
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-27

A kicking COW has been known to
kick the boys clear of the farm and
into the city. If you have one. sell
her to the butcher
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-27
SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT
OF the Bedding Building and Loan Association
January l, 1910.

DISBURSEME NTS
For Six months ending Dec 81, 1909
Paid for Matured Shares ................ 81 1884 90
Paid for Matured Profits .. 25l6 90
Paid for Installments withdrawn ...~. 4,223 80
Paid for Interest on , 993 SO
rad Tor Real Estate. 515 20
Paid for General Expenses ......... 100 rs
Paid for Int advance instalments 6 80
al" ioI Ioaiis' 10, 497 80
Cash on hand Jan. l, 1910 ...... 10, 4O2 40
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-27
ORIGIN OF PLANrs.|

Celery originated In German,
The chestnut came from IT,
The onion originated in Egg
Tobacco Is a native of Virg
The nettle is a native of Eu
The poppy originated in the
The citron is native of CIR
Oats originated in North Al
Rye came originally from s
Parsley was first known iI
Spinach was first cult
Arabia.
The pear and apple tree a
Europe.
The sunfiower was broul
Peru. II
The mulberry tree orr,
Persia. H'
The gourd is probably a
plant. y
The horse chestnut is a natl,
Thibet.
The cucumber came from the
Indies.
The ounce came from Crete.
The radish is a native of ChirA
Japan.
Peas are of Egyptian otis
Horse radish Is from so, n
rope.-Green's Fruit Growel
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-27
Packed Ready for Marx''

and water drainage. 70 drai'''
be improved by tfili9
During the first
all that should be
trees is a strong, y
Gus growth. II heav
Ia permitted the vitaI
Is impaired and in sol
trees die from exhaustion
to setting the trees, pillow
the soil as for most feel
deep and thorough plowin
roots of trees are to BID
important to loosen up
the new feeding roots. IN
never be stirred deeply cl6yo(
trees after they have been sci
trees may be set either In the
spring, but the fall ia usually
able. Use only very fine soil
ing about the roots and set
at least two rods apart ~
ture apple tree sends
distances, and closer
lance will mean a ST.
food and a c0nseqyi
the fruit crop. with
ter in dry weather.
RafOro tho W.
cut off all the
seven inches
the top in Lib
vantage of I'd
when the treI
that a callous
which many
The more new
be induced to q
the young tree "
and making vigord(
first year.
Do not set out an ar
a pasture. Grass is
cheaper forage crop.
stock away from the trI
allow the trees to becq
mutilated by the cult
farm tools. 1t is best
young orchard yourself
the work to the hired
disinterested parties.
The illustration shows
should be packed when p
shipment.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-27

The BANNER, si.OO pei
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17
AN APPRECIATED LETTER.

Dear Mr.. WatsOn:-I have been
thinking of writing to you for some
time. I keep closely up with your
writings, being more interested in
them than any others; you handle
questions that are of vital interest
to all the people, and you are bold,
fearless and uncompromising writer;
you are no fence-straddler you have
an opinion on all questions, not
afraid to state it and give reason
for it, I have voted for you every
time [ had an opportunity and am
not sorry for it, either. If it was in
my power I would make you Presi-
dent. Mr.. Watson, your writings are
going to have visible effect on
this country in few years, the peo-
pie are drinking it in. Your eXposi-
ton Of the question of Missions is
going to tell very soon, the yoke of
priestcraft is getting heavy, it is gall
ing the necks of the people, and [ am
glad to see you turning on the light.
The Gospel is Gods plan to save the
people, and while you expose the
rOttenness of the present methods
of Foreign Missions, we must not
neglect to develop some Scriptural
methods to carry on the work, or
else you will do more harm than
good Notwithstanding the corrup-
ton of the present methods, there is
need for gospel preaching.
Mr. Watson, you have such a gift
to find out facts I have a question to
ask you: A few years ago, just be-
fore the SpanishAmerican war, the
Southern Baptist Convention had a
missionary employed in Cuba named
DiaZ; just after the war the board
dismissed him; he came over here
to the next convention and desired
to bring his case before the conven-
ton; he was refused a hearing, and
the great Baptist host today doesn't
know what he was dismissed for. I
know of a great many prominent
Baptists who would be glad to know
the cause.
Yours truly,
B. L. HENCELY.
Forsyth, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17

the cause. The common peoples
fight is for fair play. From county
commissioner to the Presidency it is
graft and fraud on every side If
farmer makes a good crop they swim
die him out of 1.-THE classes array
ed against the masses! History re-
peats itself, as you said in your
speech of acceptance as our candi
date for the highest office in the
land. o, when | read that address
how it increased my admiration for
you! The champion of equal rights
to all, and not a favored few, who
are organized to rob the poor and
helpless, who could help themselves
if they would only do it, and would
if they had leader in every county
in the State of Oklahoma.
I am a poor, landless man, with
out home of my own, but conscious
of the fact that l have discharged all
of the duties of good citizenship, and
that is some satisfaction to me in
my old age.
Hoping that you may have long
life and prosper, and that our side
of the political question may finally
triumph, | am,
Very respectfully,
A READER AND SUBSCRIBER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17
A DOMESTIC MISSION SUCCESS
TTON

Dear Mr. Watson: --Enclosed you
will find a clipping from Comfort, .
of Augusta, Me-, which please read
and publish with Uncle Charles re-
ply.
I think it is a shame for the peo-
of Georgia to neglect our own peo-
pie for the African negro, China
man and other races. If this man
was an African negro, there would
have been sent enough money to
support him and his mother.
| would like to know what the
Home Missionary Society in Dali
ton is doing. l am a Methodist al
right, but don't believe in this For
eign Mission we have on foot And
if you stop the "rake-off'' we would
have less Foreign Mission and more
Home Missions.
/ believe a certain one in all our
churches should be appointed to in
vestigate in certain localities the
wants and needs of the people. In
this way the people who are neg
lected could be relieved. Have
you thought Of it, Mr.. Watson?" the
parsons are not down on you any
more on the subject of missions than
they are on your political views.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys, Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney
Troubles, BaCkaChe, Straining.
Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder
Kidneys and Back

wouldn't it be nice within week or
so to begin to say goodbye forever to
the scalding, dribbling, straining, or
too frequent passage of urine; the fore
head and the back e-head aches;
the stitches and pains in the back; the
growing muscle weakness; spots before
the eyes; yellow skin; sluggish bow
els; swollen eyelids or. ankles; leg
cramps; unnatural short breath; sleep
lessn ess and the dependency?
| have a recipe for these a troubles @ o,e,5
want to make a quick recovery, you
ought to write and get copy Of It.
Many doctor would charge you $3.50
just for writing this prescription, but 1
have it and will be glad to send it to
you entirely free. Just drop me line
like this: DR.. A. E. Robinson, K657
Luck Building, Detroit, Mich, and I
envelope; AS you viii see see when 7 you
harmless remedies, but it has great
healing and -conquering power
1t will quickly show it's power once
YOU use it, so [ think you had better
see what it is without delay. [ will
send you a copy free-yOu can use it
and cure yourself at home.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17
HERE ARE So Me DEE p
THOUGHTS FROM A LIT
TIE GIRL

Dear Mr.. Watson:-In the Texas
Christian Advocate I noticed a letter
from Martha Mutt, in which she
says that the Mexican girls are made
up of the same material as the girls
of the United States, and are just as
genuine as other girls. Now, Mr..
Watson, what do you think of this.
| do not think that | am any rela-
ton to these Mexican girls; I do not
believe in educating them and let
ting the orphans all over the United
States die from starvation.
| do not believe that the Bible
says to educate and clothe them, for
Bible plainly says, he that provideth
not for his own, and especially for
his own household, has denied the
faith already and is worse than an
infidel.
| read in the Book, ''the call of
God to men, The authors of that
Book claim that they are going to
make the world one united brother
hood.
Mr.. Watson, what I want to know
is this: how are they going to do
that?
When the apostles were preaching
in Jerusalem the people of every ma
ton were there and heard the Cos
pei; if this is true, and we do not
doubt it, why are we going wild
about the poor heathen; why are we
children to be taught, even in Sun
day-school, that we must sacrifice
our all to the children of heather
lands, while so many little children
of our own race and color must
grow up in ignorance?
Mr.. Watson, you are teaching us
a great many things, and we all re-
gard you as our friend; when we
want to know facts which concern us
all we look to you. I expect some
times we worry you, but we have
great confidence in your patience.
I am "a little girl, just twelve years
old, but ] love to know facts, [ love
to learn the truth.
With best wishes to you and The
JeffersOnian, | remain,
Yours sincerely,
WILLIE GENTRY.
Slocomb, Ark.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17
ANOTHER PREACHER OPPOSED
TO FOREIGN MISSIONS.

Dear Sir:-I am so impressed with
the articles published in The Jeffer-
sOnian on Foreign Missions, I want to
express my appreciation. | have
long since been convinced that this
Foreign Mission craze was farce,
and ought to be condemned by all
true Americans. The idea of rob-
bling the church treasury of this
great civilization to hire these for
eigners to be Christians, while thou
sands of children of our blood and
nation grow up in ignorance. | be-
lieve in mission work, but I believe
in it just the way the Bible teaches
it. To do more than this is to dis
grace the Writ and it's teachings. To
hire man to be Christian is con-
trary to the authorized version of the
Bible he progresses no farther than
the money carries him. only wish
I had all your works in full on this
great question at my command, I
feel that I would then be able to
meet the issues I have to contend
with while on my work as a minis
ter / feel it my Christian duty to
help the needy and destitute when in
my power to do so, but I nowhere
find where I am required to take my
children's bread and give it to others
and leave mine to starve. But I do
provides not for his own house has
denied the faith and is worse than
an infidel.
/ want The JeffersOnian and mag
azine. I will subscribe for them at
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17
THE F Ar NE r PAYS THE
FREIGHT, THE POLITICIANS
GET THE MONEY.

Hon. t. E. Watson:-I am salts
fed it is pleasure to you to hear
from your friends, which I believe
you have all over the United State.
No man can read your editorials and
remain in either of the old parties,
if he will only stop and think. Both
county and State officials, servants
of the people, pervert the law and
trample it under foot. You point
out the wrongs and the remedy.
Therefore, / can't see why, in the
name of God, people can't see what
will inevitably be the result Would
to God that had money to advance
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17

9hich you know absolutely nothing
Tof; especially when wrong impress
sion is conveyed.
In sermon delivered at the
Methodist church last Sunday, the
preacher said some one tried to get
him to read your articles on For
eign Missions, but he would not,
though he arraigned you in no COM
plimentary terms, and another one
that heard him remarked he called
you a fool. Giving verdict with
out learning the evidence, which
shows his sense of justice, or rather
injustice.
MISS EULA MOBLEY.
Waynesboro, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17

an early day. / find in them many
articles that meets my appreciation.
would like to ask some questions
for information, if it would not in
fringe on your valuable time: LIST.
What has been accomplished in the
past fifty years in foreign fields, and
what has been the amount Of money
taken from this country to do what
has been done? | will write more.
Wishing The Jeffersonian success,
| am very truly yours for good in all
these great undertakings,
REV. J. J. DAVIS
Fairfax, Ca, r. 1, Box /.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17

This gives them a chance to jump on
you.
The difference between myself
and the parsons is that I love you
for the enemies you have made, and
they hate you for the enemies you
have made for them.
| am a charter member of the
Populist party of Monroe county, not
ashamed of it now, nor ever have
been since I joined it.
Yours truly,
r. F. ALTERNATELY.
Forsythe, Ca. R. D. 3.
(Mr Watsons comment will be
found in the editorial section.)