davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-13
bELOINC BANNER
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
'ubhshed every Thursday AT Bedding,
llnn,a County, NJ CHI, bN
|THE BANNER PUBLISHING
G. 3. LAPHaM. EolTos

ADVERTISING Rates upon Application biils
collected monthly cards Of Thanks. 25c 10
5Oc. Resolutions from soc up.
Entered at The 20 totfioe. Beldiug. Michigan
FOR Transmission through the Malls as Sec
ond class Matter
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-13

For Sale-My house and lot on east
Congress st. good barn on lot. Call
and see me Clay Keeney 42-3w
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-13

For Sale-Seven room house, corner
Bridge and State streets, in good con-
dition, furnace heat and electric lights.
Two lots and quarter. Address, Tom
Griffith, Sparta, Mich. 3St3
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-13
The Thumb,

Thumbs have been appreciated ever
since the world began. The ancients
used to call the thumb the other hand.
Barbarous kings used to swear and
make compacts by their thumbs. In
Rome it was u sign of favor to wiring
and kiss the thumb and of disfavor
or disgrace to lift it up or turn it out
ward man who was hurt in his
thumbs was excused from serving ia
the Roman wars. Some of the scoun-
drclly citizens used to cut off their
thumbs SO as to remain at home and
get rich Teachers used to punish their
pupils by biting their thumbs
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-13

For Sale-One good work horse, one
good lumber wagon, one ajax cultivator
spring tooth drag and harness. Enquire
of Mrs. Peter Kopp. 27l-l-25
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-13
Had a Tough Foot.

A barefooted negro wandered into a
blacksmith shop in a little southern
town. While watching the smith
pound the iron into shape be uncon-
sciously stepped on a redhot coal. Aft
er several minutes had passed be
shifted his nose once or twice and re-
marked in an incidental way. ''Peahs
to me, sab. dat smells rubbah burn
in'."-National Monthly.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-13

To Rent-An 8 room house on Ann
street. G. G. Ashby, Phone 146.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-13
The Joy Rider.

The Joy Rider.
There was a man in our town
Who dearly loved n lark
He jumped into his motorcar
And speeded through the dark.
And when he saw his lights were out
With nerve at highest pitch
He sped on faster till he M
The whole car In a ditch
-Harper's Weekly.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-13

For Sale-Light Brahma and Rhode
Island Red cockerels. Inquire of VIM
Wilson ut Wilson 4 Skellenger's. 34tf
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-13

For Sale-Rose Comb Rhode Island
red eggs. rs cents per setting.
Mrs. l. l.. Hubbell AIS North Bridge st.
Telephone l04
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-13
When Feathers Came High.
Peaceful Cheese.

"How is the market now?" every
quiet" Anything moving in cheese?'
mot mite"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07

6houldsr ehaWls Of wool
IN various sizes, plain dark
patterns with fringe. apprO-
pFife as Christmas gifts for
older people. E0o
kaeh ...s.--f...r.-SOS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07
cRErE CLOTH ,se

Beautiful patterns n crepe
cloth for kimonns, etc. TO-
going . yard. 100
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07

All pure linen Table Damask In full bleached
finish, also heavy German linen Damask, EflA
yard ...................... ..s'.. wv
Mercerized Table Damask OF excellent quality,
comes in assorted designs. We mark hQn
MPOnrED LINEN lAMASK OF an excellent
quality We purchased an immense lot Of this to
secure the low price, ~ inches wide, beautiful
patterns, best $3.50 value OF
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07

IMPORTED LINEN DAMAsK Of very heavy
quality We invite comparison. See the En-
beautiful patterns, yard ...............l IJU
All linen Table Damask in many beautiful pat
terms 20 inches wide, has heavy satin 00a
finish best s1.25 value, yard. ............ JOG
Linen Napkins to match every one, lunch sets
linen towels and table cloths I'm a wonderful var.
iety viii greet you here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-30
Obituary.
d. H. NEIPLING.

After long and painful illness, d.
H. Neipling passed away Sunday even
ingyat the residence of his brother-in-
law, Elon Stone, in this city.
The deceased was born in the state
of New Jersey. For many years he
was manager of the Findlay Glassworks
at Findlay, Ohio. From there he went
to Milwaukee and held position with
the Milwaukee Window Glass company,
acting as blower, which position he
filled for period of five years, previ-
Gus to and after the Milwaukee riot in
1886. During his residence there he
lived with his family at Bay View, a
suburb of Milwaukee. From Milwau-
kee he again returned to Flndlay to
take up his home. He was twice mar
ried, his first wife passing away many
years ago. Afterward he was married
to Jennie Mcurg, who together with
one son and one daughter survive. For
the past 20 years Mr.. Neipling and wife
have spent the summer with relatives
in Edgerton and vicinity, but one year
ago they came to make their perma-
nent home here The cause of his
death was cancer of the stomach. F.
H. Neipling, a son, came last Friday
and departed again Sunday evening for
his home at Findlay, Ohio, half an
hour previous to his fathers death.
Mrs Ida Dave, the daughter, and ner
daughter, Belle Dave, arrived Sunday
evening from Philadelphia. Deceased
was a member of the Masonic order
and the Elks of his home city. He was
also veteran of the civil war and
member of the G. A. r. Post there.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
residence of Elon Stone, conducted by
Rev. G. K. MacInnis at the house and
by the Masonic order at the grave.
The local Post and w. r. c. were also
represented at the services.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-30

LEGISLATORS are inclined to be
S'sceery". when there is possibility
that ''our party" may suffer because
of some enactment, though it may be
just This was plainly illustrated the
other day when the proposed income
tax was on for discussion in the senate.
While maintaining that specific phase
of the law was right and correct, a
certain senator said: The working
man of small income might manifest
his dislike at the polls in such man.
ner that many of the senators now here
would not be here two years from
now" A plain admission that right
and equity are not to be considered
when legislation affecting the whole
state is under consideration. Pander-
ing to class is the size of too many men
who are entrusted with the power TO
legislate for the masses. = Viroqua Cen
sor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-30

Poor Uncle Isaac! Troubles are
multiplying for the old man, who this
week celebrated his eighty-second birth
day at Marinette. He has not only
found out that the spending of $3.50, 900
in single campaign for Bob made a
hero of him, and the spending of $107,
600 in one campaign for himself makes
a villain of him; but now the legisla-
ture, strictly Bobite, refuses to accept
the S25, 900 he gave the state to pur-
chase park in the northern portion of
the state, and the end is not yet. Oar
lington Republican.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-30

If A novice in the operation of high
powered automobile took his machine
out on stormy day and raced the car
over rough, undiscovered roads and met
disaster, the public would not blame
the automobile. Yet men soar into the
air in machines of such fragile con-
struction that conscientious mechanic
would be ashamed of them; venture up
when there are high winds, and come
to grief in attempting reckless exhibit
ton feats beside which ''The Loop of
Death of the three-ringed circus is as
safe as a Sunday afternoon parade on
Main street. And in this case the
blame is placed on the whole art and
practice of aviation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-30

THE old maxim "Be sure you are
right and then go ahead" is discounted
by the radicals now in power in Wis
consln. They say concerning their rad
ical laws, ''We know we are right. !"
When asked how they know it they
answer triumphantly, ''La Toilette says
SO" And there we are at the end of
all human wisdom at last in La Toilette.
But these radicals will find that for all
their devotion and blind submission,
just as thousands of his former friends
have found, that La Toilette is really
thinking only of himself. When the
day of reckoning comes, as come it
surely will, and the people tired of be-
ing yanked this way and that in pursuit
of mere theories in legislation, turn
their back on the whole scheme, what
will happen then? Will La Toilette
save them? He has done all he could
to drive conservative Republicans into
the Democratic camp; to destroy solid
arity and coherency In the Republican
party, and to finally bring about Re-
publican defeat. His silly ambition to
be President is but another exhibition
of radical folly. There is not enough
powder in that gun to more than drop
the bullet to the ground at the muzzle.
His only talent is to destroy; to break
down whatever party he may be at
tached to. Like the Irishman who
landed shipwrecked on distant island,
his first question is, 4'Is there guver-
ment here? If there is I'm agin it.. y
The men in Congress who have followed
his lead are beginning to see that it is
radicalism and not real constructive
craftsmanship that governs him. He
fights Taft and everybody else if they
do not submit to his dictation. Like a
moving machine, his only ability con-
sists in cutting down but never in
gathering up. His radical friends have
no other alternative before them ex-
.cept more radicalism, and so it will
continue until Wisconsin, at least, lands
in Democratic hands as the only escape
from radicahsm that is only one remove
from Socialism. Gov. Hoard in Jeffer-
son County Union.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-30

SUIT to determine the new employ
ers' liability law or workingmen's COM
pensation act will be tried this fall in
the state supreme court. The purpose
is to determine the constitutionality of
the law in the interests of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers association.
1t is said that with this purpose in
view, taxpayer will soon start pro-
ceedings in the supreme court to re-
strain members of the compensation
commission from receiving salaries or
making awards under the law.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-30
pollce ROUNDS Do GOOD work.

Such good results are daily being OBJ
tanned by the employment of police
hounds in Germany that the authori-
ties have decided to increase the num-
Der of animals for use In connection
with the police force. No fewer than
100 policemen have volunteered to
take a three months course of in
struction In the management and care
of the dogs
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-30
1000 Feet of Film.

At the Scenic you can see four big
reels of films of the hest in moving
pictures Each night we will run two
reels of the night before and two new
reels, so if you come three times a
week you can see all that is new in
motion pictures.
Pick out the cool evenings and pay
US visit. You can always learn as
well as be entertained. Watch for the
biggest special soon at Scenic.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-30

IT IS amusing the way the legislature
is backing up and side stepping when
they find out what the people think of
some of the freak laws they have
passed. Language seems inadequate
to express the sentiments of their con-
stituents in good many cases. Just
wait until you hear from the taxpayer
relative to the appropriation measures!
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-30

THE state might fairly we'll afford to
subsidize circus to come to the CAPT.
tai daily. By that means the assembly
at least can be influenced to expedite
business amazingly. Yesterday fore
noon it easily beat the parade, clearing
up long calendar in ample time to al
low all progressives good view of the
elephants. Madison Democrat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-30
WHY Do You Suffer?

Try H. w. Barker's Cough Remedy
made at Sparta, Wis. Write for valua-
BILE information. For sale by W. G.
Atwell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-30

The magazine trust is to be proceed
ed against, we are told, so the chickens
are coming home to rOost again.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-30
White Clover honey at Conn's.

LosT-On Monday, between passen-
ger depot and J. w. Conn's store by
way of Jenson's warehouse, ten dol
lar BILL Finder return to John Schmel-
ing and receive reward.
Sherman berries at Conn's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-30

GOVERNOR MCGovERN says in his
message to the legislature: Nothing
can be more demoralizing than tc null
tiply statutes that are incapable of en-
forcement. - Wonder the law makers
hadn't thought of this before.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-30

Don t forget the Gold Medal and
Marvel flour at Conn's when you are
baking.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-04
JOHN PYEATT WEODED
 ID hACO YOUNG LADY
Well Known Cattleman Keeps His Promise to Wed at
 Tombstone

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., July 3.-(Spe- cial) )-John Pyeatt. one of the best known eattlemen in the southwest, was married here Saturday to Miss Tina Ratin of Naco by Probate Judge Goodbody. The happy couple left on the afternoon train for Los Angeles, where they will spend their honeymoon. and VIII then return to Tempe
 They yill make their future home at Tempe, the groom having charge Of the B. 4. Packard ranch at that place. Mir Pyeatt spent his school days in Tombstone and always said that if he ever got married he would come to his home town to have the ceremony performed. Keeping hts word he arrived Saturday, accom- panied by the young lady. who joined him at Fairbank, and had the nuptial knot tied
 The couple carried away with them the congratulations of a host e. friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-04
SPECIAL JULY 4TH PROGRAM AT
 THE ROYAL

The Royal Theater has secured a special program for today which em braces everything one could desire for this National Holiday. "A Dough ter of the Revolution" and Cen Meade's Fighting Days" are two films which win make one think of why our day is so dear to us. The first named deals with incidents of the American Revolution and accurately porTays the feelings of that periol. Tn Gen. Meade's Fighting Days" we are car ried to the Civil War times It's situa- tions are thrilling and strongly en- acted with climax after climax sn1 is indeed a grand product n.
 While There's Life Thsrs Hope takes us away from the war dramas into every day life. but is a feature in emotional pictures.
 The Necklace Affair" fuTn:shcs the laughs for the entertainment end promises to be a good antid ste for the blues
 Miss Murphy will be heard in songs and Alden's orchestra will reader a special patriotic program.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-04
DRIVEN ID DEATH
 BY IGNORANT TALK
Fate of New York Woman Who Gives up Blood
 to Invalid

NEW YORK. July. 3,-Mrs. Ida Sif. the young wife of Benjamin Sim ot 305 East 102d street, agreed to sell some of her blood few days ago in the hope that transfusion would save the life of another woman Only a small part Of her blood was used, and according to the doctors. Mrs. Sin went back to her little home in he crowded upper east side none she worse for the sacrifice she had made tC earn S65. the amount paid by yne man whose wife was the recipient 9f Mrs Siff's blood
 The transfusion was made in the Post-Graduate hospital a week ago yesterday. The patient has since died.
 Jacob Benjerman, who lives in the same tenement as do the Siffs. looked out of his window yesterday morning and saw a body lying in the reaf yard. The body was that of Mrs. SiF. who had fallen from the fire escape of her apartment on the fifth floor Benjerman called Dr. Keabeathy Of the Reception hospital. who said that Mrs. Siff had been dead for more than an hour, and that death had probably been quick.
 The police began to investigate and the neighbors. who fiocked to tho apartment where the dead woman had lived, began to talk Out of all the talk there came a story which led many to believe that Mrs. Sin had been frightened by the talk Of women friends who taunted her about selling her own blood" The neighbrs say that many told Mrs Sin that her OWE life would be the penalty for giving up her blood
 The prophecies of the neighbcrs preyed on the mind Of Mrs. Sin ard she became morOse and very nervols. On Tuesday afternoon she went to B Wilkes, the owner of the drug store on the northwest corner of Third ave nue and 102d street, who had known her since she landed in New York. two years ago.
 The poor woman oame to me in great distress" said Mir. Wilkes yes teTday, "and told ne what the womea had been saying to her. She said they told her that having sold her own blood would surely result in her own death sooner or later. She asked me if l thought so too Of course as- sured her that it was all fool tall and that she ought not to pay the slightest attentionlto it. asked her if she was afraid when she cut her fin ger and when she answered that she was not. I replied that the danger Of transfusion was no greater" Co home and drink a lot Of good Fure milk. and you will soon have just as much good blood as ever 9 MT. Wilkes told her. and Mrs. Sin promised to follow his advice.
 While in the store Mrs. Sin showed to Mir. Wilkes cheek for s65. signed ny Third avenue corset dealer. Thr name was that of the husband Of the woman into whose veins a small amount of Mrs Siff's blood had been ! transfused
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-04
BRIBERS REFUSED
 HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
Patrick Calhoun and ASSoci- ateS Turned Down By State Supreme
 Court

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3.-Patrick Calhoun, Turey L. Ford, Thornwell Mullaly and Wm. M Abbott, the Unit ed Railroad officials indicted on the charge of bribing city officials, were denied release on habeas corpus pro ceedings by the state supreme court today.
 The opinion was written by Justice Lorigan, with the concurrence of the other members of the bench, exceptin- Chief Justice Beatty, who, however gave no dissenting opinion.
 Surrender to Sheriff e.
 Following the refusal of Superior Judge Lawlor a year ago to dismis the cases for alleged lack of evidence the railway men surrendered them slves to the sheriff and then petitioaee the supreme court for release. At the same time bail bonds were filed with the upper court pending the hearing. Thus the point that the men were de prived of their liberty was technical, as the court points out
 The real issue was whether Judge Lawlor had power to postpone the cases longer. in view of the disappear ance of Jas. L. Gallagher, the prose cution's main witness during the graft prosecution.
 One of the curious effects of the de cision is that it leaves each of the four applicants at liberty without bail, which had been set at S125.000 in each case. Bonds in this amount for ap- pearance first in the superior court and then in the supreme court were gave no dissenting opinion. to rearrest them.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-04
DON'T BE UNREASONABLE
If Yau Neglect the Care of the Scalp You Should Ne Expect
 Beautiful Hair

Beautiful Hair.
 The hair is more exposed and hence more liable to accummulats dust and dirt than any other portion of the body.
 In spite of this the hair receives, as a rule, the least attention and no real effort is made to keep 1t healthy.
 If the dandruff germ is allowed to work. unmolested and the scalp becomes crusted with dirt accumuia- tions. one may expect the hair to die and fall out There is no cause for surprise in this phenomenon. it Is natural and happens in every in stance where the care of the hair and scalp is overlooked
 The one sure remedy which pre vents the loss of hair and permits a healthy. Iuxuriant growth Is found in Newbro's Herpieide.
 The dandruff germ cannot i've on a head to which Iferpicide is reg uiarly applied The germ cies. The hair ceases to fall. The terrible itch ing stops almost instantly.
 That is what NeWbro's HeEp.cite does.
 One dollar size bottles are sold md guaranteed by all druggists.
 Send 1ec in stamps for ecoklei.l and sample to The Herpicsce Co., Dept R.. Detroit. Mich
 Applications at the good barber shops
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-04
FOUR TROOPS HERE
 TFORi THE CELEBRATION

Continued from Page 1) been used in active service. It is of the Vickers-Maxim type. The gun has had a baptism of fire and there is 9 hole in one of the supports of the tripod 10 prove it.
 Battle Anniversary.
 Today will be more than a FouT-h of July celebration for the mem and officers of Troop C. It VIII te IEe second anniversary of the battle of Patian between Troops 4, 3 ani C of the Sixth with the fanatical band of outlaws under JikiTi. in which the outlaws were defeated and routed. Several privates in the troops carry mementos of that fight of the Fourth of July two years ago in the shape Of ugly scars. and Lieutenant W..son carries the mark of a bolo. b badge of honor. on the right side Of hiS neck, made by one of the wicked barhaYods weapons of the Moros whsa the fight had progressed at close quarters. < was thought at the time thRt the wound was mortal, but the g1tre little lieutenant, the hero of The Sixth. fought his way back to life as he had fought his way into he crater cave where the fanatical hana was en trenched.
 Lost Six Men.
 Lieutenant Turner was Q 1uther whc rode into the mouth of helr' two years ago. but he was fortunate ID not coming into contact with the wicked bolos of the fanatics. Tue Sixth lost six men in the crater fight and the bandits lost twelve, two for every one they killed.
 Troop is the crack drilling troop of the Sixth and is the troop which will give the fancy drilling contests tomorrow, including a rescue race, Roman race, troop drill and skifnlsh drill.
 Officers Present.
 Following are the officers present with the squadron: Captain White, in command at Fort Huachuc2: CaDtain Meyer of Troop I, Captain Morris. a1- jutant of the Sixth cavalry; Captain Ball of Troop c, Major Broanley of the medical corps, First LieueRan. Hemphill of Troop 4, Second Iieuten. ant Wilson. of Troop A, First Lieuten ant TurnerNof Troop C, Lieutenant Hasson of Troop I, Lieutenant Koch Of the machine gun platoon Lieuten- ant Griffith of Troop L and L1euten- ant Maize of the Twelfth cavalry.
 Guests at Dance
 The four troops in camp st Warren total 250 men, outside e officer g. They will be in the distrie- until Thursday morning, taking part in The drill this morning and in the maReuv CTS tomorrow at Warren. Tao officers were the guests of the COanfry ciut at a dance last evening ani the men enjoyed the liberty of the city.