davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-27
Legal Notices
First Insertion Dec Is, 1909,
Order of Publication.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, Eighth Judicial Cir
- emit, in Chancery. Suit pending In Circuit
Court for the County Of Ionia In Chancery. at
lonia on the 18th day ofDecember, A % 1909.
Laura b. Dorman. Complainant
"
Arthur v. Dormn> defendant
In this cause II appearing that the defendant
Arthur V. Dorman, is not resident OF this
state and his residence is not known, therefore
on motion of Thomas Johnson, solicitor for com
plainant II is ordered that defendant; enter his
appearance In said cause on or before five
months from the date OF this order, and that
within twenty days the complainant cause thin
order 10 be published In the Bedding Banner,
said publication TO be continued once In each
week for six weeks in succession.
FRANK ID. M. DAVIS,
Thomas Johnson, Circuit Judge,
Solicitor for Complainant.
AtteSt-A true copy
Fred NJ Cook.
Register
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-27
An Innovation.

The arrest Of certain millionaires In
St Petersburg was q violent waiver
of precedent. The approved method
Is to declare that millionaires deserve
arrest. but to defer the process until
Ay seine nischancs they have lost
thar money.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-27
First insertion Jan. 2Ol
Commandments Notice

Commissioner Notice
GTATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Court
- for the County of Ionia.
In the matter OF the estate Of
LYMAN W. HOLMES, Deceased
Having been appointed commissioners to re-
ceive, examine and adjust all claims and de
mands Of all persons against said deceased, we
do hereby give notice that four months nom
the 18th day OF January, A. ID. 1910. were al
lowed by said court for creditors to present their
claims us for examination and adjustment
and that we will meet at the People :
Savings Bank, on Main street, Belding Mich
on the eleventh day OF March, A. b. 1910
an on the eleventh day OF May, A. ID. 1910
at ten O'Clock I'm the forenoon of each OF
sad days. for the purpose Of examining and
adjusting said claims.
Dated Jan 20, A. ID. 1910.
George w. Moulton,
William l., Cusser,
Commissioners.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-27

ZOROLINE increases the appetite,
improves digestion and assimilation,
induces refreshing sleep, makes good
blood, strengthens the heart, nerves
and muscles, rapidly builds up debili-
tated tissues and exhausted nerves and
restores health and strength
If taken as directed it will cure a cold
or the Grip in one day. 1t cures
Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles in
marvelously short time. Kidney trou-
b.es, with their attendant Skin dis
eases and Rheumatism are quickly re-
lieved and cured.
ZOROLlNE co. Grand Rapids
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-27
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
loFFIcIAL)
Council Chamber, Jan. 2l, 1910

Council Chamber, Jan. 2l, 1910.
Meeting called TO order by Mayor
Sandell. Roll call. Present-Ald.
Crawford, Hudson, Hull, Menkee, 4.
Absent-Ald. Potnam and Scott.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
Moved by Aid. Crawford, seconded
by Aid. Menkee, that the following
bills be allowed and paid. Which mo-
zion prevailed.
Yea-Ald. Crawford, Hudson, Hull,
Menkee, 4. Nays-O.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-27
Really. How Could He,

Hed'y' TOW OUuIu FTeT
Dentist to garrulous woman In the
chair--Now, madam. II you want me
to fill this tooth you will have to keen
your mouth shut!"-Yonkers States
man.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-27

OlIlLcIis lelepilOne W, puOile- IL %
New York Betting d Packing Co
ruDDer coals 10 w
Moved by Aid. Crawford, seconded
by Aid. Hull, that the following bills
as recommended by the Board of
Water Commissioners, be allowed and
orders be drawn for the same. Which
motion prevailed.
Yeas-Ald. Crawford, Hudson, Hull,
Menkee, 4. Nays, 0.
+. +. Fales, fgt and drayage %
Citizens Telephone Co., phone
Moved by Aid. Crawford, seconded
by Aid. Menkee, that the following
bill of Wilson Il Skellenger of S4.72,
for goods furnished ID. III. Dickens, be
audited and referred TO the county
Board of Supervisors. Which motion
prevailed.
Yeas-Ald. Crawford, Hudson, Hull'
Menkee, 4. Nays, 0.
Clerk authorized to draw an order
on the Contingent Fund, for Mrs.
Luella X. Webster, TO apply on city
note held by her.
Moved by Aid. Menkee, seconded
by Aid. Crawford, that the Common
Council of the city of Bedding do now
adjourn.
Which motion prevailed.
Yeas-Ald. Crawford, Hudson, Hull,
Menkee, 4. Nays-0.
w. 5. Eddy, City Clerk.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-27

Send lOc.. name Of paper and this I'D. for our
beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch-Book.
Each bank contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl St. New York
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-04
HOW ATLANTA WORKS.

Atlanta has another great under
taking on hand, the raising of $780,
600 for Agnes Scott college. Within
a few days s146,000 has been sub
scribed, and there is little doubt that
the remainder will be pledged by De-
cember l, the time set for the cam
pa.gn's end What with her splendid
automobile speedway, the motor show
and races, her horse show and the
guarantee of $4,000 to bring the
Metropolitan Grand Opera company
to her splendid new auditorium next
spring, Atlanta is setting a pace a lit
tie too rapid for her sister southern
cities, but the example of enterprise
and public-spir.t is good. and can be
emulated by all of US in measure.
Atlanta. with her 10000 or 14O,-
900 population, is not so much larger
than Chattanooga, with over $4,000,
that the Georgia city can do all these
great things and we comparatively
nothing. The famed Atlanta Spir-
it" can teach Chattanooga nothing;
all we have to do is to get back to
the old Chattanooga Spirit" which
is better, and the building of a suit
able auditorium, for instance, will
seem merely an ordinary business
accomplishment Times
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-04
1T is A GOOD CHANCE.

In every business venture there is
an element of chance. When mer-
chant buys goods he never has as
surance that he will sell them. He
must take chance. When local far
mers seed their fields in the fall they
dc not know they will harvest a crop.
Their wheat may be frozen or it may
be taken by drouth a woolgrower
never knows when the winter begins
whether spring will bring success or
failure. He thinks everything will be
alright of course. But he must take
a chance, just as does the farmer and
the merchant.
But it is the man who will take a
chance that wins. Prudence is a vir-
tue of course, yet the man who is
afraid to get his feet wet will never
learn to swim. Business recklessness
is a bad thing, but business cowardice
is lust as bad. Fortunes are never
made by men who are afraid of their
shadows"
In putting up $4,000 for the pro-
posed traction system the people of
Pendleton will be taking chance it is
true But it is not "scary" chance.
1t is the best chance local property
owners have had for many years. They
are not TO pay their money until the
electric road is built and the final
$4,000 payment is not to be made un-
III the line is electrified with elec-
tricity furnished by the new com
pany from it's own power plant. On
such terms as this will it not be hard
for US TO loose?
Then think of the good things thai
the little investment of $4,000 prom
ises to bring. 1t Is reasonable GER
tainty that the construction of ar
electric system will not only restore
local realty values to what they were
two years ago but will make values
double what they have ever. been II
the history of the city. tractor
system with interurban connection
will do much more than that. Al
sorts Of further benefits will follow
in the train Of a traction system am
Pendleton will become real city.
Don't you think, Mr.. Property Own
er Mr.. Business Man and Mr.. Profes
sional Man, that it is well worth you
while to take this chance?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-04
BETwEEN THE MILLsToNEs,


In recent interview J.. Lawrence
Laughlin, professor of political eco
nomy in the University of Chicago.
explains the cause OF the rapidly in
creasing cost of living which has
marked recent years. In the learned
professors opinion, such increase is
due to price-fixing by the trusts and,
in turn. the increase in the prices Of
commodities is due to the increased
wages paid for labor.
Tentatively accepting the professors
theory, we must regret ne did not go
further into the problem, and tell US
when and how this process of price
boosting may be brought to a happy
pause, Apparently, both in theory
and practice, this appreciation of prl-
ces works in a vicious circle. The Ia
boring man finding the cost of living
constantly rising is drives 10 demand
more wages; more wages impel the
trusts to charge higher prices; and
higher prices bring the problem back
to the laborer again and force him to
again demand more money for his
work-and so on, endlessly. Has the
professor any notion as to when and
how this process may be stopped?
And, in the meantime, what Is to
become of the unfortunate middle
man. who is neither wage laborer
nor trust magnate, and who is con-
stantly being compelled to pay higher
and higher prices for his living with
out any compensating increase of his
income.
The multitudes of professional men
and women, the small tradesmen,
|agents. clerical people, mechanics and
small proprietors who work for them
selves only, are finding out that they
are not included in the price raising
programme now prevailing. and, look
ing forward, they are unable to antici-
pate the time when their rights and
interests are likely to be considered
in the adjustment between capital and
labor.
But their rights and interests must
be considered! 1t is simply impossible
for the average man to go on indefi-
nitely paying more without getting
more. He is between the upper and
neither mill-stones and he cannot re-
main there! The Examiner" will be
thankful TO Professor Laughlin, or to
any other expert, who will show us the
road out.-San Francisco Examiner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-04

not secure enough cream from local
farmers. The constant cry is for
more dairy cows. Because the local
supply of milk is insufficient the new
creamery is proposing to ship milk
to Pendleton from points as far as
200 miles distant.
But with two or more creameries in
operation here and with the cream,
erymen constantly urging farmers to
keep dairy cows and offering good
prices for butter fat it is inevitable
that the demand for cream will be
met 1t will not be many years until
fine dairy cattle will be as common
in eastern Oregon as the white faced
Herefords are now. Irrigation will
promote dairying and when electric
lines are constructed from Pendleton
out into the different parts of its
tributary territory the products of the
dairies may be brought with ease to
the local creameries When that day
arrives the cost of living in Pendle-
ten will be made cheaper than at
present. Meanwhile the new cream
cry should help some.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-04
THE CASE OF MORSE.

Charles w. Morse, the banker. was
astounded that he, millionaire,
should be forced to begin serving
IL year prison sentence. He de-
clares his sentence is the most brutal
ever imposed upon citizen in a CIV
ilized country. This is doubtless
true-from the Morse standpoint
Few men ever go to prison without
this same idea They all feel they
have been imposed upon. Perhaps
they feel the law should allow crimi-
nails to fix their own punishments.
But regardless of the particular
case against Morse it is a salutary
thing to know that wealthy man
has been sent to federal prison. In
our courts there is too much leni-
ency shown the rich. Poor men go
to prison for trifling offences. The
quality Of mercy is not invoked in
their behalf. But let a millionaire
go to trial and a thousand influ-
ences are brought to bear to stay his
conviction. Legal quibbling is car
ried to the extreme in hopes of
blocking Justice Even when convict
ions are secured the sentences i'm
posed are often purely nominal.
This is a bad state of affairs. 1t
breeds discomfort and anarchy. Men
like to feel that somewhere there is
a temple where all men stand equal.
They like to feel that the law looks
alike upon the poor and the rich, the
great and the small. But it is use
less TO claim this now. Even in this
enlightened country such a condition
does not prevail. Too often it oc-
tcurs that the scales of justice are
shifted to favor the wealthy and the
powerful. The magnate who steal:
million is seldom treated as harsh
II, as is the hod carrier who steal:
; a watch But in the case of Morse /
seems his money had little weight il
court It is a good sign.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-04
WAS SHE JUSTIFIED?

If he hadn't been a dreadful bore
and the hour wasn't so late. it is quite
possible the lovely girl would have re-
Trained from the exercise of strate-
gic scheme, says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer
"Hark," she whispered as he paus-
ed in the midst of long-winded de-
scription Of his camping outfit.
What is it?" he whispered in re-
turn.
She smiled reassuringly.
IT'S only papa. He must be oiline
the releaser."
"And what is the releaser?"
ITS one of papa's ingenious
schemes. Every night, at exactly II
o'clock, he pulls up brass chain thai
releases our brindle bull pup from
his annex adjoining the kitchen
That's ALL
And she laughed merrily. The call
er glanced at the clock on the mantel
1t indicated 1887.
"I find / must CO." he said in
slightly hurried manner. "Goot
night"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-04
IMPROVING THE LINE.

The announcement that the o. r.
& n. company will spend a million
dollars in improving its line between
Yoakum and this city is in keeping
with the progressive policy the road is
following The o. r. & N. is also to
double track it's. line from Des
Chutes to Portland. In time the
double track will surely be extended
to this point At present it is en-
ccuraging to note that Horseshoe
Curve is at last to be eliminated by
the construction Of the long planned
tunnel. In time perhaps the officials
will see fit to tunnel through the
mountains at Huron and thus elimi-
nate the great climb to Kamela. The
o. r. G. n. has a splendid line now,
but when improvements, planned and
prospective, are carried out it will be
far better road still.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-04
TT SHOULD HELP OUT.

Although the East Oregonian has
no complaint against the present
creamery it halls as good news the
announcement that another plant Of
that sort is to be established here.
With two local creameries in oper-
alton we will have competition in a
line where competition is needed.
Though the present service may be
very satisfactory we should be able
to secure still better service with two
creameries seeking business. 1t is to
be hoped that butter at least will be-
come cheaper than it is at present af-
ter two butter making factories get
into operation in the city.
But creameries are Of benefit IN
another way too. Creameries always
tend to promote dairying and closer
farming. At this time the complaint
from creamerymen is that they can
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-04
POTATO Farming Paws.

Elgin, Ore.-The country around
Elgin Is taking its first stride in po-
tato ra sing this year. The crop ran
from 100 to 200 bushels to the acre,
and yielded about $4,000 bushels
from the 200 acres planted. Next
year. it is expected 100 acres will be
planted.
The Springfield fruit farm con-
tains 900 acres. Two hundred acres
are planted to apples. Potatoes are
raised between rows of trees.
I'VE have harvested the largest
crop of potatoes in the state this
year." said II. II. Witherspoon. "Ofi
of 85 acres we obtained 10000 bush
els This is considerably larger thar
the crop at Medford, which was
cla med as the largest"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-04
FOR SALE

The 1900 acre stock ranch which |
advertise, is 10 miles south of Pilot
Rock, and owned by G. w. Linsner.
The stock consists Of 80 head of
white faced Hereford cattle, so head
of full blood cows and 40 head of
grades.
One bull is valued at $3.50, and some
of the cows at $500 per head. There
lis 10 head Of horses, and 800 worth
of fine chickens. There is good
wagons and all kinds of farm ma
chinery.
WANT TO SAY TO YOU
that you do not have to buy the above
named property, 1t is a gift. absolutely
free. II you buy the lanu at s12.50
per acre.
Il. T. WADE,
Pendleton. Ore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-04

]. p. Morgan arranged 1t for the big
railway chiefs to call upon President
Taft and to make known the wishes
of the railroads with respects to
railway legislation and especially with
reference to the powers of the inter-
state commerce commission. Is the
horse going to say what sort of bit
he shall have to his bride?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-04

Thus far this season nature has
treated Umatilla county very well.
We have had more than the usual
amount of moisture and while the
weather has been rather cold there
has always been sufficient snow upon
the ground to protect the growing
wheat. This is a great country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-04

There is much discussion as to
whether there should be bond is
sue to complete reclamation projects
or whether warrants should be is
sued. What we in eastern Oregon
desire is the money. The details may
be left to congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-04

Welcome the gathering of the old
time legislature. which is pleasantly
reminiscent, with no per diem enti-
Elements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-04

Leopold merits prayer" says Arch
bishop Mechlin. Does this mean that
the late king is having difficulty
where he has gone?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-04

r From all appearances there was
big time In Portland New Years eve
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-04

We will soon find out where Pen
dleton's real friends are.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-04

The Florida Times-Un on Is In
formed that even a good snake story
does not give a state clear title to the
ownership Of the Garden Of Eden.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-04
THE NEW YEAR RACE.

; The race, it is before you. and I
you might as we'll begin 1
it;
It's a gallop in the New Year, 1
and the fastest borse'l 1
win it, 1
Onward in the race I
No shadows now to chase; 1
Onward and onward, with the
Morning in your facei 1
Don't stop to count the troubles 1
or the joys that may be !
in 1t; 1
; Record for the making, and the 4
fastest horse'll win il, 1
Onward in the race :
The highest prize and place; 1
; Onward and onward. with the 1
Morning in your face!
, Frank L. stanton in Atlanta I
, Constitution. !
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-07
WOMEN AFTER
THE LOCKUPS
Especial to THE TIMES.

Indiana Harbor, Ind. June THE
Woman's club of Indiana Harbor has
been investigating the conditions of
the jails and especially as relating to
the woman's department of these in
situations, and has decided that they
lack too many comforts of home. Ac-
cordingly they have set a movement on
foot for the betterment of these con-
ditions, which have already borne
frui.
Yesterday a communication was pre-
sented to the city council by this or
ganization, asking that the city pro-
vide mattresses for the jail beds in the
woman's department together with
blankets. pillows, etc. The fire and po-
lice department was ordered to- pro-
cure the requested articles, and leather
mattresses will be purchased in the
near future.
Heretofore the prisoners. both men
and women. have been obliged to sleep
on iron cots devoid of bedding OF any
sort, compared with which the soft side
of board is quite comforta BILE and
luxurious. and tEis. together with the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-07
JUNE 27 SET AS DATE
FOR MASONIC AFFAIR
In Absence of Further In
structions Cothery Be-
lieves Date Settled.

In all probability the institution of
the Gary Masonic lodge will take place
on June 81, and arrangements are be-
ing made by local Masons to make the
function a memorable one.
Joseph H. Cothery, master of the Gary
lodge. stated this morning that al
though he had received no word from
the grand master in regard to the Of
fetal date yet it is generally believed
that time will be favorabl to the
grand master. All the grand officers
are expected to be present at the in
stitution of the lodge, including the
grand master Calvin w. Prather;
grand secretary Edward Wolf; grand
inspector c. A. Swintz; deputy grand
master and the grand senior and Junior
wsrdens.
The furniture carpets and other
paraphernalia Of the lodge have ar
rived and have been Installed. and the
rooms are now fitted up in as elegant
shape as formerly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-07
Especial to THE TINES )

East Chicago, Ind. June Tt looks
as though the extension of Parish ave-
nue. TO Whiting would bump up against
few boulders. judging from the pro-
tests that were made against putting
1t through by number of corporations
and estates interested in it's defeat
Last night was remonstrance night
on the proposition of the Whiting road,
and although the council voted TO go
ahead with the extension of Parish ave-
nue. as planned, there were communica-
tfons opposing 1t from several interests,
Including the McCormicks. the Palmer
estate H. c. Frick and the East Chi
cago company. The Mccormick estate
was represented in It's communication
by j. A. Chapman. A. c. Honore wrote
in the interests of the Potter Palmer
estate, c. A Westberg for the East Chi
cago company, and W. B. Van Horne
and Otto Bruce, the latter Of Crown
Point signed the communication sub
nlitted in the Frick interests. Mr.
Bruce in addition to handing in COM
nunication made a talk before the
council. but Notwithstanding all OF this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-07
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts, 22.40S tubs; cream
cry, extras. 27hc; price to retail deal
ers 2shc; prints, 30ihc; extra frsts.
27c; frsts, 26e; seconds. 25c; dairies,
extras, CSC: frsts, 24c. seconds. 23c;
ladies, No. /. 22hc; packing. 21hc.
Eggs-Receipts. 1908 cases; miscel-
laneous lots. cases included, 1561eM c:
cases returned. 1491sc; ordinary hrsts.
Ice: firsts. must be As per cent fresh.
1T1kc; prime frsts. packed in new
whitewood cases and must be IS per
cent fresh. 1870: extra specially pack
ed for city trade and must be 90 per
cent fresh. 21hc; No. 1 dirties. 15c;
checks. lac.
Receipts, So cars; choice TO
fancy % a Pee; fair to good. % a 23c.
New potatoes Receipts, so cars;
choice TO fancy, s1.o561.1o; fair to good
csc q 81 90,
veal Quotations for veal. In good
order were as follows: 60 to so lbs
weight s@sKc; so to so lbs. n a &C
so to 12o lbs. 90sNc; fancy. 1o@1oh c
Dressed beef-Ribs. No. 1. 171ac; No.
loins. 17hc; No. round, 111ac; No.
| chuck. 10c; No. l plate. Sc
| Live poultry-Turkeys per lb. nc
chickens, fowls, TIC: broilers. Is a 30c
rooS tiers, II II c; geese, lOc, DUCKS, l5c
Beans Pea beans, hand picked
| choice. s2.25 62.so; fair to good. s2.2o a
| 225; red kidney. s3.10G3.35. brown
Swedish. s2.ooG2.25 limas. California
per 100 Ms, s5.05 a SIS
| Fruit Apples. s1.25 a 500 per brl
pin eapples. s20063.0o per crate; lem
ons. s2.sod3.5o; oranges, s24o rs
grape fruit, s250d $50; cherries. $50 q
2.25 per "a ats; plums. s1.25 per "a ats
peaches soc a 1925 per crate
| Berries-Strawberri per "a qts
s2.ood 2.75: Michigan s1.ooal.5o; rel
raspberries. s4.oo per "a pts: biueber
ries. 20c per at
| California green fruits Cherries
| s10062.25 per box; peaches. s1.75 pc
box: apricots. s1.5061.75 per crate.
Melons-Gems, s4.5o@5.oo per stand
ard crate: s2.75 per pony crate: water
melons ss0.0o6 5000 per 100.
Green Observation-Disclosures $3.50 q
$50 per box; beets. new, +0Q5 soc pc
/ box; cabbage. new. crate, SOC 4ist-5o