davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-20

Major Wiley is occasionally heard
from. When not in Europe he is at
Washington drawing a congressman s
salary. He is said to be an amiable
man. He would be described by Speaker
Cannon as an entirely dependable
man. This was once considered high
praise, but Cannon's approval is not
now considered an asset of value. 1t is
probable that Major Wiley Is not yet
in touch with this changed view, for he
but lately returned from abroad. From
his seclusion he now emerges to say
that he would like to return to Con-
gress and that Woodrow Wilson ought
not to be governor, because he is
theorist. We know that Major Wiley
is not a theorist. He believes In
mechanism as applied to politics. The
function of being an obedient, though
minor part of the Cannon scheme of
government, is to him the essence OF
public duty. In view of Major Wiley's
environments some allowance must be
made. It may not be too late to sug-
gest to him that a change has come
over the country The people are re-
Stunning control of their governmental
affairs. They are seeking a man who
is in sympathy with their cause, a man
of the woodrow Wilson type, who has
entered the domain of politics in re-
sponse to the needs of the hour, and
whose high aim 1t is to be chosen gov.
ernor that he may act "as the spoles-
man of the people and truly interpret
their interests"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-20

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public anu
invites signed communications OF
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics of the hour.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-08-12
Sentinel Butte Items Of Interest

From the Republican. John
Odland is doing rather pic.
turesque stunt with his gas en-
CINE on his farm near town. He
is cutting grain and blowing with
the same outfit. lhe plows fol-
low tie binder and the bundles
are dumped on the freshly plowed
land. This is certainly up-to-
date farming-but that is the way
that Mr.. Oldand does it.
Jack Snyder Of Sentinel Butte
is said to have one Of the finest
fields Of fax in North Dakota.
The field conains 300 acres and it
will yield twenty or more bushels
to the acre. The grain stands
nearly two feet high and the heads
are filled to the limit. Naturally
Mr.. Snyder is feeling pretty good
over the prospects Of flax selling
TO, So. 100 per bushel this fall.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-08-12
Auction Sale

! will sell at auction, on the
place. the old Blodgett farm, s
miles south and two east Of Beach,
on Saturday, August 20, begin
ming at 1o:oo a. M, the following
property:
All my household goods. live
stock and farm implements.
Chas FLAG,
j. S. Ulfers, Proprietor.
Auctioneer.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-08-12

If You like clear Havana cigar
try the Royal Baron" maufac-
tured by Woodward Bros. Stiff.
Chas. Harkins, manager of the
Goodridge-Call Lumber Co., spent
Sunday in Glendive. Charlie now
rides in new Buick auto which
is the property Of the lumber COM
pany.
Have your horses teeth exam
ined by competent veterinary
before the busy season commences.
Examination is free. Office at
Jepson's livery barn. O. F.
Anderson.
If you want a horse, or pair
of horses, it will be to your ad.
vantage to see 'Scotty" at the
fair ground. He has two car
loads of the very best horses that
were ever imported into this re-
gion.
Frank H. Stephens, cashier at
the depot, returned Wednesday
evening from a two-weeks' visit to
his home at Cuba City, Wis.,, and
other eastern points. He reports
things exceedingly dry and dull
in the east.
Merit. ]. Emerson, wealthy
land owner and tobacco planter
of Cottage Grove, Wis, is here
visiting his nephew, Frank Emer-
son. Mr.. Emerson is much taken
up with the Golden Valley, which
has taken enormous strides since
he last saw it.
Mayor Noble, who is admins
traitor Of the estate of the late
Rev. l.. j. Emerson, departed
Sunday afternoon for Los Ang sles
on business connected with the
settling of the estate. He was &C.
companied by Attorney John keo-
hane and Robert Miller, who will
take the dispositions of witnesses.
John H. Schroeder of Norwalk,
Wis, has purchased the Golden
Valley creamery property and
will cow ert it into steam laun-
dry. file will put up an ice house
this winter and will continue the
manufacture of ice cream. Mr..
Schroeder is an experienced man
and will doubtless be accorded a
good patronage.
FOR section Is, town
ship 1856. range So, located five
miles northwest Of New England,
North Dakota. A choice section
in thriving American settlement
where lands are equal to any in
the Missouri slope. New Eng.
land is thriving town on the new
Milwaukee extension. Price S25
per acre. Everett Real Estate &
Loan Co., Dickinson, N. Oak.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-08-12
Teachers Examination

Teachers examination for Bill
Iings county will be held in the
schoolhouse at Medora, Friday and
Saturday, August 26 and q, 1910.
Examination commences prompt
thy at $50, a. M. Paper, ink,
pens, etc., are supplied to appli-
cants. State ard county fee is So.
Joseph A. Kitchen,
Superintendent of Schools
for Billings County.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-14

AT mothers meeting one OF the del
egates read paper on "Why a Mother
Should Instruct Her Children" She
said: "Girls left too long in ignorance
OF what Is coming to them physically
many times render themselves invalids
for life. Boys, misinstructed, fall VIC
Tins OF quacks and sometimes are driv-
en- to deeds Of desperation. Even little
children are initiated into solitary vice
and led to look upon this part OF their
nature as a source of selfish pleasure
instead OF being taught that it is given
to them in trust for future generations
1t is mothers God-given privilege to
tell this most beautiful story TO her
own children and she should let no one
else rob her of this privilege"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-14
Caught a Real Live BaIloonist

One of the north side ladies had an
Experience last Saturday afternoon that
does not fall to the lot of every woman
in the country; she caught a real live
balloonist. The particulars as we have
been able 10 CLEAN them are substan-
TALLY as follows:
The north side lady was busily en-
gagged in an effort TO corral her chickens
shortly after the balloon went up here
on Saturday and noticed that they
appeared to be greatly perturbed over
something and upon casting her eye
upward TO see what was soaring them
so, discovered that the balloonist was
dropping down in her door yard with
his parachute and coming quite rapidly
too. Imagine her surprise TO discover
when the fellow lit that the parachute
had landed on one side of an electric
light wire and the balloonist on the
other, he being caught on the wire in
such way that he could not release
himself. He called to the lady to help
him and she, seeing the predicament in
which he was left, ran to his assistance.
She was told to take hold OF his feet
and lift him up little, which she did,
and releasing himself he slid through
her arms to the ground, and now comes
the really touching part Of the story.
The lady who so bravely assisted the
poor fellow to terra firma had just
donned spotless suit OF white for the
purpose of coming down town and after
the balloonist had slid through her
arms she found 1t necessary TO change
her attire, as the dress she wore was
black the whole length OF 1t.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-14
At Long Lake

This will be the banner year for new
cottages on the shores of Long Lake
and the territory surrounding this fine
body Of water is now fairly entitled To
be called summer resort. Bricker
Park, on the northeast shore, built up
largely by Bedding people, is the me-
tropolis of the section, and with its
skating rink, launches, boats, ETC., fur
nishes many sources OF amusement.
Two new cottages are just completed
on the Branch plat and two lots were
ton of the purchasers to build at once.
This is the resorter's quiet spot, with
ideal surroundings for summer home.
Despite the fact OF the sale OF the M. E.
camp grounds, cottagers on that plat,
with its splendid shore front, cling to
1T as the finely favored spot, and most
of the cottages are occupied, either by
the owners or renters. The lake holds
up wonderfully well as fishing ground,
the fishing being as good today, appar-
emily, as it was twenty-five years ago.
Mr.. Hall has been very faithful the re-
cent years in stocking the lake with
the best breeds of fish fry, and his eff
forts have been rewarded. His landing
affords all the accommodations essen
tial for a day or longer period OF pleas
ure.-Ionia Sentinel.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-14
THOSE FIGHT PICTURES
Governor Can't Stop Them-Come
Under Local Regulation

In line with the general agitation
throughout the country against allow
ing the fight pictures of the Jefiries-
johnson battle to be placed on exhibit
ton, Gov. Warner received message
from William Shaw, general secretary
of the Christian Endeavor society, call
ing attention TO the race riots that have
already resulted and asking the gov
ernor to join other governors in prohib-
iting the exhibition OF the moving
pictures Of the fight in this state.
The attorney general not long ago
ruled that the matter of regulating
prize fight pictures was for local regu-
lation and that there was no law under
which the governor can censor moving
picture shows in the state.
Governor Warmers stand on holding
prize fights in the state is so well known
that the people of Michigan know that
ii there was law giving the governor
authority TO regulate this matter IL
would be given his prompt attention,
but as the matter now stands IL looks
as If the fight pictures would have TO
be handled by local regulation.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-14
Bricker Park Locals

.. +. Webster and wife, Teddy Web
ster and family all camped at the Pion-
eer cottage over Sunday and Ted caught
a few nice black bass to bring home.
Melvin Wagner and sister Florence,
Miss Beatrice Stanton, Miss Iris Nc.
Elroy OF Bedding and Sophinus Johnson
of Greenville passed pleasant week.
outing at the Dupont cottage.
Lee Stall and wife were callers at the
Arnwine cottage Sunday.
q. w. Madden and family have re-
turned home after ten days outing.
Chas. Williams and Dan King were
Sunday callers at the Park.
Harry Dimmick and Harley Orser,
in company with their best girls, spent
Sunday afternoon at the Park.
Emil Ferrick and wife were guests OF
Mrs. +. Fales the first OF the week.
Hugo drove them over in the Fales auto.
Miss Florence Bricker of Cadillac
and Miss Eleanor Fisher OF Bedding are
guests of the Misses Hazel and Lucille
Bricker at the Craneycrow cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Nichols and
son James spent Saturday and Sunday
at their cottage, the Ionia. Mr.. Mich
OILS and James entertained several Of the
Park denizens with trip around the
lake in their motor boat.
Captain Loewe enjoyed sail around
the lake Sunday. The Mud Hen is all
fitted out with bran new sails and the
way she took the breeze showed that
the captain knows how to handle sail
i'm all kinds Of weather.
Mrs. Il. +. Whitford spent Sunday
with the Spencers at the Point.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-14
INTEREST GROWING
Open Air Meetings Sunday Evenings
Very Popular

That interest Is growing and the
union meetings being held on Sunday
evenings in the open air are becoming
very popular, was evidenced by the fact
that a much larger crowd than that of
the week before, was present TO enjoy
the service, the seating capacity was
all taken and many people were seated
in groups on the grass in close proxim-
ity TO the rostrum while quite a number
OF people occupied carriages in con-
venient places for hearing the songs
and discourse.
Rev. g. w. Maxwell had charge OF
the meeting and gave cheering words Of
welcome TO the service. The song SER
vice was in charge of J. Il. Patterson
and he makes splendid leader. A
male quartette, J. Il. Patterson, Fred
Cornell, Fred Boyer and Orlo Morse
sang fine selection.
Rev. Edrie Collins read the scripture
and delivered an interesting sermon.
The audience joined heartily In the
familiar songs and collection of 1888
was taken. There is plenty Of room
for all to enjoy the service and the auto
mobile with its passengers can take
part as well as the occupants OF the
carriage.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-14
THE JULY RACES
Comstock Park In Grand Rapids VIII
Be Popular Place Next Week

One Of the greatest events in harness
races ever seen on the race track I'm
Grand Rapids will be pulled off at
Comstock park next week, beginning
Tuesday, July 10, and continuing four
days. Arrangements have been made
by the committee of the Comstock
driving club to make this meeting a
great success In every particular and to
that end noted horsemen from all parts
OF the country will be present with
with their best horses and take part In
the contests OF speed. There will be
not far from $4,000, 900 worth of horses
there to race for the $4,000 In purses
over the fast mile track at Comstock
park. One race alone, that for the
Furniture Manufacturers purse, $780,
600, has drawn the attention OF horse
men all over the world, and hundreds
OF them will be there to zee the fourteen
eligible trotters compete for the rich
prize. Lovers Of fine horses and the
exciting interest In fast driving and
clean sports will not fail to be present.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-14

Chas. Johnson came near losing his
home by fire Sunday afternoon. Smoke
was discovered issuing from the cham
Der windows and on Investigation by
Mr.. Johnson, who ran up stairs with a
pail Of water, found the flames had
made good Roadway under his work
bench and crawled up TO the ceiling.
A few well directed pals Of water soon
put it out but quite little damage was
done TO his tools and the interior OF the
room. 1t was fortunate that the dis
covery was made at the time as ten
minutes later the house could not pos
sibly have been saved.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-14
BIG CIRCUS
Ringing Bros. Worlds Greatest Show
to be in IOnia


Ringing Brothers. Worlds Greatest
Shows will be in Ionia, Tuesday July
rs and give two performances. This
will be the only opportunity this year
OF seeing the best of all circus entertain
ments. This is the show that amazed
New York City with its European COM
pany OF actors, and It's extensive new
menagerie. Its parade is the longest
and most superb spectacle that ever
passed through the streets OF any city
on earth. On April 3, 1883, the five
brothers gave their first performance in
their home town, Baraboo, Wis, on
the public square. They made their
own tent and their own ring properties.
The audience sat on planks borrowed
from lumber yard. They had but
one horse. From that little one-ring
affair to their present stupendous or
ganization the history OF the Ringing
Brothers reads like fairy tale. They
began with nothing. They now own
A viz 6iSooSob uhiuoShiChb ChOCi piibC AL
all history.
Among the many European features
offered this year are the Schuman horses
from the Circus Schuman at Berlin,
Scheveningen and Frankfort. Albert
Schuman, as trainer OF horses, is the
most wonderful man in history. He
has made ten millions of dollars exhibit
ing the animals he has trained. Tour
lists travel many miles outs OF their
way to visit his institutions i'm Germany.
There are fifteen animals in his act
They enter the arena concealed in large
beer barrels piled on an immense brew
cry wagon, they are not discovered by
the audience until they kick the heads
out of the barrels and jump into the
ring. They begin their act by pulling
the bungs from kegs, drawing beer
like fluid from the tap and drinking 1t
from big glasses, they roll each other
around in barrels, they waltz in time TO
music, they skip the rope and smoke
pipes. From the beginning to the end
of their act they remain standing on
their hind feet The new parade Is a
marvel OF beauty. The new menagerie
is complete collection OF animals.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-14

Wortley Il French are pleased TO an.
nounce that he will continue the agency
for ZEMO, the best known remedy fol
the treatment of eczema, pimples, dan
druf, ring worm, prickley heat, letter,
hives or any other form OF skin or SCALP
disease. Last year Zemo made some
remarkable cures OF chronic cases OF
skin diseases, and Wortley Il French
says ZEMO gives the best results of any
remedy he has ever sold for the rompt
relief and positive cure OF any form OF
skin or scalp disease, ZEMO is a clean,
vegetable liquid for external use,
pleasant and agreeable TO use. Can be
used freely on infants. 3
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-14
MACCABEE TROUBLES
Fraternal Organization at Issue With
New Ruling

BY the provisions of recent ruling
OF the state insurance commissioner
many l.. q. Il. M. M. charters over the
state are threatened with suspension
and it is said the probable loss OF mem.
bership in the order OF the knights OF
the Modern Maccabees by compulsory
increase in insurance premiums may
make imperative the surrender Of char
ters also from many tents over the state
after another two years.
The local l.. o. Il. M. M. charter, IL is
Claimed, may be surrendered soon as a
result OF the ruling OF the insurance
commissioner and II this is done many
people who have paid premiums many
years In the hope OF protecting loved
ones will be heavy losers.
The whole situation seems 10 be seri-
Gus and many fraternal companies may
be placed I'm similar straits. The whole
matter is occasioned by a raise In rates
being found necessary and the refusal
OF old policy holders to accept re-
adjustment. Sand Lake L.. o. Il. M.
M. and other nearby lodges have already
charters il Is said.-Howard
City Record.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-14

BIfTERs 'ii asS Bf SfSs sDr
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-14
A Frightful Wreck

OF train, automobile or buggy may
cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprains
or wounds that demand Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve-earth's greatest healer.
Quick relief and prompt cure results.
For burns, boils, sores of all kinds, &C
zema, chapped hands and lips, sore
eyes or corns, it's supreme. Surest pile
cure. 25c at Connell's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-14
NOTICE TO PROSPEC-
TIVE SEPARATOR USERS
THE Dir LAVAL SEPARATOR GO.

THE DR LAVAL SEPARATOR co.
has Cancelled their agency with Asa
Dorr OF Belding and parties wishing to
try the worlds standard cream sep.
arrtor will please address THE DE LA.
VAL SEPARATOR CO., 1876 Broadway,
New York City; Il. f. jerks, Belding
j. III. Temmink, Greenville, OF +. b.
Mckay u Co., Lowell, Mich. All in
quiries given prompt attention and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Signed, DeLaval Separator Co,
BY III. &. Zimmerman,
AVA Gen. Representative.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-14
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.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23

tered up one day to the table where the family were eating. and, when his master asked You want bmething. don't you?" the dog supplied the family by replying in a deep masculine tone. "Haben haben" t''want want'D. The tone was not bark or growl, it is de- Clared, but a distinct speech. and in creased in plainness from day to day as his master took more interest in the dogs newly discovered talent.
 Shortly afterward, the story goes the dog learned to say Hunger when asked what he had. Then he was taught to say "Kuchen" (cakes), and finally 'Ja" and Nein." And it is. added that he is now able to string several Of these words together in sensible TO- tation and will say Hunger, I want cakes" when an appropriate question is addressed to him.
 The New York Times correspondent has caused inquiries regarding Don to be made through trustworthy authOri- ties at Hamburg. He is assuered that the dog is an unqualified scientific marvel.
 Don's owner is overwhelmed with applications from circus and music hall managers. who are outbidding one an other for the privilege of exhibiting the dog
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23

ences but. when necessary, fought. and fought well. says the Philippines Monthly.
 Here in the Philippines it frequently became necessary for the early mis- sionaries to lay aside the cassock and the barreta for the coat of rail and helmet of the warrior. and, with sword in hand instead of crucifiX. go forth to fight against murderOus bands of say ages. that the cause of civilization might be advanced. that peace and or der might be established in the land and thousands Of benighted natives he taught the faith of Christ Of the most famous of militant preachers was Fra. Augustin Rodriguez, who time after time. with small body of native troops whom he had trained, defeated the warlike Moros of the Lake Lanao dis trict in Minadanao. He was known throughout the Philippines and Spain as The Fighting Friar.'
 Fra. Augustin de san Pedro Rodri- guez y Meoreira. the son of a wealthy noble family. was born in BraganZa, province of Miranda. Portugual. at the beginning of the year 1899. studied in the world famous University of Sala- manca, and at the age If 20 years en- tered the order Of the UnshOd Austin Monks in the convent of Nalladolid. in l6l9 The VOWS of the order did not hinder him from continuing his studies in the convent of Portilla. where he specially applied himself to mathemat- ics and military art
 About this time the father COmmiS- sary of his order traveied through Spain seeking for volunteers tO go tO the Philippines. The novice, Augustin. offered his services. which were ac- cepted. In 1924 he sailed away from his home land. and at the beginning of the next year arrived at Manila. hay ing been ordained a priest in Mexico during his stay there.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
GERMANY ASToUNOED.

The scientific sensation of the hour in Germany is the talking dog. Don a dark brown setter belonging to a royal game keeper named Ebers at Thiershutte, near Hamburg Don prom ises to become as celebrated an attrac- tion as the horse. Clever Hans. which startled the geological savants of Europe eight years ago with his all legged mathmatical feats.
 Karl Hagenbeck. the world famed animal dealer has offered Don's master S2.500 for the privilege of exhibiting the dog in the Hagenbeck outdoor me nagerie at Hamburg The dogs vo- cabulary. it is said. already embraces six words
 His alleged eIocutionary powers came to light early this week as the result of reports from the United States that Professor Alexander Gra- ham Bell had succeeded in teaching a terrier to speak It was declared that Germany not only possessed a dog which had been talking for five years-in fact, ever since he was six months old.
 The story was first considered joke. but Thiershutte all the week has been the Mecca of interested inquiries, who have come away convinced that Don is a genuine canine wonder His callers included a number of newspaper men, who went to Thiershutte to interview the dog. The ganAekeeper. Ebers, af firms that the dog began talking in 1905 without training Of any kind. Ac cOrding 10 his owner the animal saun-