davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-01-05
ADVICE Of A
MERCHANT PRINCE

John Wanamaker has said: ITO
discontinue an advertisement is
like taking down your sign," That
is just the idea. You have a sign
above your door to let people know
who you are and where you are
and what you are doing. That's what
your ad does. Space in newspapers
merely multiplies your sign. It let's
thousands of people know what
you have to sell.
The man of the standing ad is
the backbone Of the newspaper and
the solid man of the community. In
summer Or winter, in sunshine or
rain, his name greets the public eye
with every issue of the paper, and
and people come in time to regard
him as we'll established in sue
cessful business whether they have
been his patrons or lot Nothing
succeeds like success" and the pub
lie once getting the idea that man
is doing wen, stands ever ready to
patronize him naturally when they
want anything in his line. In fact
here lies the whole secret of sue
cess of persistent advertising.
The time to advertise, is all the
time. When times are good you,
don't need to advertise, but when
times are dull, that is just the
time to inform buyers of the bar
gains and inducement which you are
prepared to offer A merchant who
would take in all merchadise dis
played in his show window, because
of dull times, is the one who would
withdraw his advertisement from
the local paper because business is
slack. The metropolitan merchants
who have achieved success are those
who keep their announcements per-
sistenly before the public.
Here is what old Peter Cooper,
who died in New York, worth mil
lions, said of advertising: "In all
towns where newspaper is pub
lished every man should advertise
in it, if nothing more than a card
stating his name and the business
he is engaged in. 1t not only pays,
to advertise, but let's the people at
distance know the town in which
you reside is prosperous, a commun-
ity of business men,
Never pull down your sign while
You expect to do business.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-01-05
CATALOGUES. Handbils, Folders and
Commercial Forms Our Speciality
e. Call at 6bis Office For Jobwork -.
A Reason Now.

"Oh, Arizona will be admitted, all
right" said the gentleman from that
territory.
"Been turned down pretty regularly,
hasn't it?'
Don't let that worry you. They'll
need the name for a battleship now"
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-01-05
A Churchooer.

DO you attend church regularlyT'
inquired the solicitous friend.
i've been regular churchgoer Of
late" answered Mr. Cumrox. Mother
and the girls took Inc on a guidebcok
tour through Europe" = Washington
Star.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-01-05
Proverb Practically Applied,

"A man is judged by the company
he keeps" said the aphorist.
"Yes," answered the man with a
boom. (Which makes it undesirable
sometimes to print the names Of all
the contributors to your campaign
fund. d."-Washington Star. !
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-01-05
What He Does.

PA. what does a king or an en-
peror do when he grants anybody an
audience?"
He does about what your mother
does when she grants me an audience
talks most Of the time"-Denyer
News-Times.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-01-05
Deludina Himself.

Towne-It doesn't seem to have done
Gagley any good to join church. He
appears to be grouchier than ever since
he got religion.
Brown-I don't believe he's got 1t at
all. I'll bet what he takes for religion
IL merely dyspepsia. - Philadelphia
Press,
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-01-05
Signs and Symptoms.

do you believe the countenanca u
indicative Of characterr'
"ln some respects. For instance,
when you see hatched faced woman.
ten to one you'll nnd her temper on
edge. Baltimore American,
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-01-05
The Easiest WAY.

THE easiest way to succeed, my boy.
Is to give the people what they want"
mo, sir; you are mistaken. The
easiest way to succeed Is to make the
people think they want what you are
giving them."- 90 Record. Herald.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-01-05

Zone insertion did the business"
said a patron who inserted a want
ad in the Pilot last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-08
JIMMY MURPHY Is
 SOME ROPE JUMPER

Jimmie Murphy. the champion rope jumper of the world, gave an exhibi- ton of his skill between the two games of the baseball double header at Warren park Sunday afternoon. It was something new to the fans of the district and was very entertaining. The exhibition was given in a space Of three feet on the floor of the grand stand and was witnessed by over two hundred people. Murphy jumps the rope with such apparent ease that it is hard for the on-looker to realize that the stunt is difficult, but if said on@ooker attempts to skip the rope leo times in 25 seconds he will find thar if he does it that many times in a minute he has done hard minutes work.
 The Calumet & Arizona band lent it's efforts towards making the half holiday at Warren park Sunday after noon and its generosity was much ap- preciated by the fans. The band is improving steadily and the music at the park Sunday was really a treat.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-08
ALL STARS DEFEAT
 CAVALRY YOUNGSTERS
Remarkable Series of Plays Pulled Off By Locals
 Does Business

Inspired by the music of the Calumet & Arizona band, the All Star team of the Warren district league defeated the crack team Of the Sixth United States cavalry in the third of series of three games at Warren park yesterday afternoon. The score was II to and seven of the locals runs were obtaiRed in the first inning
 The Star cast took the ins and perpetrated the best piece Of base ball staging that has been seen in the camp this season. It was so perfect that it could not have been accidental and evidently had been kept on ice for the occasion. Here's how it happened: Allen, the star hitter of the league, came up and singled, stole second and went to third on a passed ball. F. Cham pion was hit by the pitcher ana took first stealing second. Blair was given a base on balls, filling the bases. Gill was given a base on balls, forcing Allen home.
 The Climax.
 The climax of the plot was when Chapman hit the ball out for a homer. scoring Champion, Blair and Gill. besides himself Two other little home run sketches were put on by Brown and Jackson. Brown got out on balls and went to sec ond on a wild pitch. Jackson brought him home on a two bagger and was scored by Aliens two bagger, who was picked on when two men were out and did not count when Champion went down, third to first.
 The trooper did not come home until the third, when Brown ne gotiated the bags. But in the fourth the soldiers sent four men across the plate, bringing the score up to to 5. In the fifth, however, the Stars saw the four, running their score up to II. The cavalry got one run in the fifth and ? in the seventh, bringing the final score up to II to s. The Stars scorned to use their half of the seventh. TE
 Brown of the Stars and Lipe of the lesser planets got three bag gers and Champion and Chapman got the homer that brought home the bacon boys. Lipe struck out five batters and Jackson and Cham pion, for the Stars, struck out three each. The Stars got nine hits of Lipe and the two All Star pitchers yielded ten hits to the eayalrymen.
 Following was the lineup of the teams:
 Colts: Allen If; F. Champion ss; Blair Of; Gill If; Chapman ID; J. Huges 20; Brown 3b; Kelly c; Jacksons D.
 Troopers: Brown If; Oman co; Holderness of; Jones If; Webster ID; Mckenzie 2b; Rossier 3b; Pfeif- fer c; Lipe D.
 Umpire, Sam Briscoe.
 Relieved by R.. Champion in the fourthe inning.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-08
COLTS RUNNING OFF
 WITH THAT PENNANT
Call an Officer! t Was g Shame the Way Those
 Bankers Dropped

Officer. he is in again and never mind the needle, Watson.
 There was nothing doing in the goat roping line at the park Sunday after noon. The Bankers. who had been ad- Nertised as the league hope, were stung by the aviation bug in the eighth and after that it was going up" a continuous performance. Billy Fer guson. the Bankers goat-roper, start ed in fine but errors in the field got his goat and then he started to Top 'em over and the box score under ''H'' looks like the score of the gun men in sinking the Texas. Little Pearce, whose work in the first part of the game, commanded the applause of the grand stand senate and the lower house of the bleachers, went wild in the rally of the eighth and the music went on and the joy of them Colts was unconfned.
 Hope hung around the Bankers bench until the eighth. but early in that round it took a sneak through the gates at the corner of the park. In the first inning-aw, what's the use. It is sad story, Picola. The Glooms threw their hordes against the Joy battalion and smashed it into smith ereens and the band played on.
 J. Chapman all but had a home run in the last of the first. He lifted the ball to far center and, arriving on third in safety, attempted to stretch it into 6 home, but was caught at the plate. In the ninth Ben Jackson bat ted for Callahan. who in four times up had failed to get hit, and pelted the ball for a three bagger and coming home on a wild pitch. For the rest, let George tell it. Following is the abacus, which all who run as well as fha RaDkers may read
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-08
Warren pistrlct Leaaue.
Sundays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Cincinnai: R.H. E. fhlldueipha ---. .-...o IF Cincinnati ..- 70 .....1 II 7
 Batteries: Alexander, Burns snd Moran; Suggs, Fromme, Gaspar, Clark and Mclean.
 Second game: R. II. F. Philadelphia. ... ... ..1 g 2 Nlntlludu. -...--0
 Batteries: Moore and Moran; Keefe and Clarke.
 At St. Louis: R. H. E. Boston ..... .... = .....0 , I St. Louis ... ... ...9 12 o
 Batteries: Weaver, Griffin, Mo Tighe and King; Geyer and Bresna- han.
 Second game: R. II. E. EcstCn -.---- -...-O O St Louis ... Q. . .. .I 2
 Batteries: Brown and Rariden; Woodburn, Laudermilk and Bliss.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-08

ceeded in getting few, very few, out, but the weather (ain't this a new one?) was a scorcher. So hot the SCOT pions wiggled along on their backs to keep from scorching their little tum- mics. Three of the boys gave up in disgust, because the heat of the bar rel exploded the cartridges before they could get to the target. And miragei Say you never saw an Arizona mirage when it was feeling good and you could hold up your hand at 10 o'clock, and honest to grandma, you would have to turn around before you could see 1t at all.
 Anyway. few of us were out as the following scores show.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-08
GENERAL 7s YEARs oLD

BAETOW, Fla, Aug. 7.--General Eyander H. Law, one of the few sur viving generals of the Confederate states army. was seventy-fve years old todaIy. General Law is a native of Darlington, s. c. He entered the Con- federate army early in 1861 as neuten- ant colonel of the Fourth Alabama in- fantry and at the close of the war had been advanced to the rank of major general. After the war he practiced law for time in South Carolina and later removed to Florida.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-08
Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Brooklyn: R. H. E. brookIyn.--- ...- ..S ? St. Lotus ...-.. ......4 6 2
 Schardt. Scanlon and Borger; Steel and Bresnahan and Bliss.
 At Boston: R. II. E. Boston ...... ...- .... ..2 8 l Clncinnau .... ...S 16
 Mattern. Perdue and KlIng; Smith and Clarke.
 At Chicago: R. H. E. Chicago ...... ... .. ......s 10 ' -NSH 1ONh s--s... -... .-....o 1A z
 Brown and Archer; Mathewson and Meyers.
 At Philadelphia: R. H. E.. fhilauelphla '...-. Il 2 fsttsoufS .. ....-.Z 7
 Chalmers and Moran; Adams and Gibson.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-08
SAD STORY TOLD BY
 LOCAL RIFLE CLUB
Couldn't Do Anything in Com petition With Crack Fa-
 cific Coast Teams

The following letter. which tells it's own story, has been mailed to the sec retaries of the Pacific Coast Rifle club and the Los Angeles Rifle and Revoly- CT club. The unofficial score of Tacoma was I'll and of Los Angeles 775: Gentlemen:
 Regarding the series now in pro gressr it's all of as far as Bisbee is concerned. The belt goes to the coast and anyway it's too blamed hot to wear one down here.
 We couldn't get a corporaPs guard out a week ago. but Sunday by threats.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-08

Game Summary: Earned runs. Gets g. Two base hits. Hicks. Allen Three base hits. Lyons and Jackson. Ease on balls on Champion, 1. Struck out bs Ferguson, 2: by Champion. l. Wild pitches by Ferguson. 1; by Champion. l. Time of game. hours. 5 minutes Umpire, Solomon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-08

At Chicago: R. H. E. Chicago .... .. .... ...l l Brooklyn ... .. .. ....6 12 l
 Cole. Penney, Archer and Graham; Bargen and Bergen.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-08

Certified to De correct in accord ance with rules of the National Rifle association.
 Seattle will please notice that we default to them, nothing more doing till next year, and never again will we be inveigled into July and August shoot. The above score Is the smallest score our club has put out for three years. and we are correspondingly elated. @
 "Fraternally yours,
 ''BISBEE RIFLE CLUB. ". W Marshall. Secretary"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-16
Vergennes Station

The deepest gloom and sorrow was
cast this (Monday) morning on the
whole rural route of 46 and adjacent
ones of the tragic death of Bert Fen
ming, whom everyone respected and
loved. He was a very kind and
obliging young man and will be great
ly missed among his rural friends and
patrons. The sympathies of this en-
tire community is with his wife and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Ford of Lille
visited the old home folks several
days last week.
Mrs. Robert Wingier and daughter
are visiting at Fred Wingier's In
Bovine this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Condor leave
soon for Lille, where he goes onto
Dell Helmer's farm
Mrs. Gertie Weeks is now able to
be dressed and sits up a portion OF
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Ford and baby OF
Bailey Corners visited her father
Monday.
John Andrews il confined to his bed
with lagrippe.
Clyde Francisco was overcome from
the fumes Of gasoline last week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-16

DR.. Woodist. veterinary dentist of
Grand Ledge, was a guest Monday
night Of Leon Weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bachelor of
Lowell were guests Of Clinton Weeks
last week Thursday and Friday and
visited her parents.
C. l.. Weeks played for the social
dance at Mr.. Pants last week Friday
night.
Herb Jakeway slipped and sprained
his ankle last week Saturday.
Orlow Weeks and son Boyd and
Earl Peck of Smoky Row." Smyrna.
were at hurry lake fishing Sunday
but got none.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baird of Moseley and
Mr.. Hugerhide of Grand Rapids we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Weeks
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Ford left Mon
day on the eleven o'clock train for
Alamo where he has a job Of saving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Weeks spent
Saturday with her parents In Lowell.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-16

Charles Childs has been confined to
the house for several days with
lagrippe.
Mrs. Charles Becker's brothers and
sisters returned to their homes in
Jackson Friday after attending the
funeral here of their nephew. Claude
Becker
e. II. Jones is very sick, having a
council Of doctors from Greenville
and Grand Rapids Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Bowman visited Mrs.
Noble Spencer and Clint Green and
family OF Grattan Saturday and Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Elsby visited
at Dan Skelinge's at Bedding Friday
c. NJ. Reynolds went to Grand Rap
ids Thursday to look after some bust.
ness he expects to go into soon.
There will be play given by the
young people at the M. Z. church Fri.
day evening. Let everybody come
Bill 25 cents; children Is cents.
The Columbian. club will hold their
annual meeting at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. George Smith In Grattan
Thursday, March is.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-16
WORLDS FAMOUS DYSPEP
STA PRESCRIPTION
1t Drives Away Stomach Distress In
aFew Minutes. Stops Heartburn
and Belchipg

Few Minutes. Stops Heartburn
and Belchipg
IL you have anything the matter with
your stomach you ought to know right
now that MI-O-NA stomach tablets are
guaranteed by w. 1. Benedict to cure
indigestion or any sickness caused by
indigestion, such as the following:
Sick headache, biliousness, dizziness,
nervousness, sour stomach, fermenta-
ton of food, belching OF gas, heavy feel
ing at pit Of stomach, vomiting Of preg-
nancy.
If your meals don't digest but lie like
a lump of lead in your stomach; If you
have foul breath and loss of appetite,
the chances are that few MONA
tablets will put your stomach in fine
shape in short order.
IL you or any of your family suffer
from stomach trouble Of any kind get q
so cent box of MI-O-NA stomach tab
lets at once. w. l. Benedict and drug
gists everywhere sell MI-O-NA on
money back plan.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-16
Otisco

Mrs. w. II. Hanks OF Lansing Is here
packing her furniture preparing to
rent her house to. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Moon, who will soon be our neighbors.
Mrs. A. r. Locke Of Ionia visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID. Morse
the latter part OF last week.
The chicken pie dinner held in the
Cleaner hall last Saturday was very
we'll attended. About SIS was taken
In.
c. M. Hubbard requested US not to
say that himself and Frank cut 14A
cords OF wood last Saturday on Ed.
Reeves farm.
Burt Storey viewed the sights OF
Grand Rapids last Monday night
Last Monday morning Mrs. Mary
Watkins fell on the ice and injured
hip and wrist She Is doing as
well as can be expected under the
care of DR.. Little. Mrs. Taylor, sis
ter of Mrs. Brown, Is here caring for
her.
F. S. Moon has sold his farm to Lee
Miller of Cannonsburg.
Major and Mrs. Chase of Smyrna
and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Arnwine and
DR.. Stanton of Bedding took dinner at
the hall Saturday.
Mrs. p. G. Wright visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Allen Tuttle of Otisco,
few days last week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-16

metropolitan and cosmopolitan and In
time one Of the biggest churches OF
American Professionalism If not of the
world. According to statement made
by the clergyman. ''the great project
we had In mind has completely bro
ken down." and all because of differ
ences over the site for a new edifce.
New York's famous Central park is
one Of the causes, because, as DR..
Aked says. II divides the city north
Of Fifty ninth street into east and
west. and II we build on either east
or west we become local, a parochial
church. neighborhood church. We
could not be metropolitan and still
less cosmopolitan, and, on the other
hand. II we built below the park,
where we could be both metropolitan
and cosmopolitan, we would be sub
merged by business"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-16
Eureka

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bigley and
daughter Larissa were over Sunday
guests at Ed. Stokes of Montcalm
township.
Forest Stokes and family have
moved in Mrs. Rhoda Moons house.
Dale B. Cartridge returned to his
home in Belding Saturday after
spending few days with his aunt
Mrs. Edna Wright.
Fred Nash was reminded OF his
birthday last Sunday by his wife in.
viting in Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred Fuller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Knudsen, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Wilde. Miss Winnie. Chap.
man and Maggie Nash Music, visit
ing, and fine dinner made the day
pass all too quickly, but before de-
parting they thanked the hostess for
the good time afforded them
Mrs. Emma Watkins of Greenville
spent the first of the week at Will
Bigley's.
James Wright and wife visited Sun
day at the home OF Don Deans in
Orleans.
Mrs. Laura Rose Of Bedding was an
over Sunday guest OF John Cartridge
and wife.
Mrs. Melissa Cobb returned to her
home at Bedding Friday after caring
for Mrs. Allen futile for couple of
weeks.
p G. Wright is on the sick list
Fred Fuller is to have an auction
sale Friday, March II. commencing at
1880 p. m.
Mrs. John Cartridge and daughter,
Mrs. Edna Wright, took dinner at Jer-
ONE Hicks of Orleans Friday, and
also attended the funeral of Mrs Rose
Hill at Green's church.
Mrs. Lucy Beardslee of Bushnell re.
turned home Friday after spending
a few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Luscombe.
Mr. aud Mrs. Joe Brown, who have
been sick with the grip, are better.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-16
ROUND ABOUT 70.
Weekly Grisf of Ntwsy items Reported by
Oar Special Correspondents.
Brink

Mrs. Frank Worthen OF Orleans WA
the guest OF Mrs. M. l.. Howe Friday
Mrs. John Reeves and son, Carlton
visited her parents, MIR. and Mrs. En-
ory Chickering, from Thursday unit
Sunday.
A. l.. Benedict and daughter, Elsie
attended the Cleaner meeting in Eastor
Wednesday and Thursday and while
there visited with Mr.. and Mrs. John
North
Several of the neighbors attended the
annual dinner Of the Orleans creamery
and report most excellent time. There
were 267 ate dinner. Had good speak.
ing and the day passed too soon. Plen-
ty Of Ice cream left. Liebum knows
how TO entertain.
Mrs. l.. e. Devendorf, Neva King, J.
d. Strain and daughter, Matte b., Mr..
and Mrs. M. l.. Howe and Will Briggs
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. George Wi
ley and Mrs. Ann Holcomb Friday.
Rev. q. w. Maxwell of Bedding also
made them pleasant call.
Syrup making is the order OF the day
in this part 1t keeps farmers busy
both day and night while making.
John Kohn's house caught fire Tues
Z day from the fiue and the Chickering
boys and Mr.. Kohn's hired man had
hard work TO save it. There WAS quite
hole burned in the roof
On Wednesday last Miss Neva King
gave party for q few OF her girl friends
The day was beautiful and warm. The
forenoon was spent in playing games
A prize WAS given TO the one who guess
ed correctly the most answers TO the
game called advertisements" Miss
Lettie hummer and Miss Matte b.
Strain having the same number it was
decided by drawing slips and Miss
Strain received the prize, beautiful
glass dish. A three course dinner was
served by Mrs. l.. Z. Devendorf and
Mrs. George Wiley which was enjoyed
by all The girls were told to take a
walk TO Mrs. Ann Holdomb's as il
would make them feel better after par
taking of such dinner: O. arriving
there Will Briggs, who was working
there kindly took the young ladies out
for m auto ride, which was appreciat-
ed very much. After visiting Bedding
the auto party returned to Miss Kings
home. where the remainder of the af-
ternoon was spent in games and then
all departed for their homes declaring
that Miss King was royal entertainer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-16
TO LEAVE RICH Passionate.
Or. Aksd Thinks New York Venture a
Failure.

FaIuro.
The Rev. Charles +. Aked. pastor of
the Fifth Avenue Baptist church Of
New York, has about concluded to
abandon that pulpit. II Is said, because
he Is convinced that his work In New
York has been something OF a failure.
1t is possible that he may hearken to
q call from the First Congregational
church Of San Francisco or return to
his native England.
DIR. Aked was offered the New York
pulpit largely through the efforts Of
John ID. Rockefeller. who Is a leading
member Of the Fifth Avenue Baptist
church and who greatly admired the
clergymans freedom Of thought and
energy In English church and political
movements. DR.. Aked has been cred
tied with being the Standard Oil mag
Mates chief adviser In charity matters.
Four years ago DR.. Aked accepted
the New York call, his aim being to
build up a church that should be both
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-16
A Fierce Night Alarm

is the hoarse startling cough OF q child
suddenly attacked by Group. Often il
aroused Lewis Chamblin Of Manches-
ter, Ohio, (R. II. No. p for their four
children were greatly subject TO Group.
sometimes in severe attrcks," he
wrote, 1--WE would be afraid they would
die, but since we proved what q certain
remedy DR.. Kings New Discovery is,
we have no fear. We rely on it fol-
Group and for coughs, colds or any
throat or lung trouble" So do thous.
ands OF others. 80 may you. Asthma,
Hay Fever, La Grippe, Whooping
Cough, Hemorrhage fly before it. soc
and $l.O0. Sold by Connell's Drug
Store.