davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-21
Police court

Police Judge Monsarrat held short
session this morning I'm his courtroom
there being only nine cases on the pO-
lice docket
Kaloi Perrett (w). Hawaiian, who
was arrested last night at kakaako by
Liquor Inspector W. +. Fcnncll. was
sent to the reef for one month. She
pleaded guilty to the charge, but Pros
ecuting Attorney Brown asked for leni-
ent punishment. Phoney Davis and
Nelson Land. also charged with sell
ing liquor without licenses, had their
cases put Off for week.
The case of Manuel Ramos, against
whom u charge of assault with "A deadly
weapon was entered. also went over
for week.
Choy Young Soon. Korean, with lit
tie feet. was In court to answer to two
charges of gross cheat and one of en-
bczzlcmcnt To the charges OF gross
cheat the defendant pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to six months and three
months Imprisonment. respectively. As
to the charge of embczzlcmcnt, the de-
PENDANT told the court that he was not
guilty on this contention the prose-
cution put up its evidence and, having
satisfied the court beyond reasonable
doubt as to the guilt of the defend
ant Judge Monsarrat sentenced him to
thirty days Imprisonment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-21

The entire town of Dragon. Colo.
boasting 600 inhabitants, Is to he moved
twelve miles az the result Of the COM
piction of the Uintah railway.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-21

Lieut.. Philip NJ. Schultz of the Ger
man army was put on trial In Ply
mouth. Eng, on the charge of being u
spy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-21

Sir william whyte. vicc-prcsidcnt Of
the Canadian railroad, has retired on
account of advanced age.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-21
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
TO cure any case of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
"a days or money rcfunded.-Madc by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis.
u. S. of A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-21

Readers Of the Bulletin can
quickly locate a wide variety of ne.
cesslties for the house, Office or busl.
ness by consulting the classified col.
umnR.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-14
Charity the Suiue

Continued from page onel
has become an invalid and his wifi,
must work and drudge and his cb,I-
dren suffer. After taking all this nm,
had, his health, his strength and hi
labor power, what right did Mr.. Kerv
have to cast him as n public chorro
on society?
Then We have poor old NANNY
Hale who has worked all of her III,
and raised n family. Worn her very
life away working for others. Grin.
pied with Rheumatism and bent win
her burden of toll she is still battlin,-
Tor an existence, midst poverty
though surrounded by plenty. old
and feeble now she can't NAL
enough to buy food. The ill.,
work of this woman, as well as ,bn
others mentioned have gone 10 on
rich the plutocrat pirates and roh-
berS who have robbed them of tho
product of their honest toll Tb.s,
deserving and worthy people in tbcf~
decreppid old age, after spendfrr
thir life in useful and produc,Mo
labor are now thrown on the social
junk pile by their heartless and cruel
eXploiters, forced to become the re-
cipients of the charity that degrades
And these little children, innocent
hopeless and helpless TO celebrate tho
birth of the humble Jesus, must he
come objects of charity. Charity tina.
slaves, that sooths the lascera,ad
conscience of the criminal rich
1t is more blessed to give than
to receive" The parents of these
children have given their lifc's work
they have nothing now to give. These
little children have given their child
mood happy days, they have given
their life's blood, they have given
their chance of an education, their
all, and now they stand, dwarfed in
body and mind. from the lack Of
nourishments and exposure. as liv-
ing indictments against the cruel
system of society. The bloody trail
or that beast capitalism has crossed
their future. They are doomed. why
give them the glittering bubbles to-
day but to sink them back into the
| trough of despair tomorrow?
The working class are not asking
you for your degrading charities,
your charity is an insult to their
pride. They arc demanding jusice
You rob them of all that makes life
worth while with one hand and hand
them back u few crumbs that fall
from the tables of the rich with the
other. But a new day is dawning.
There is light on the horizon of the
future that will brighten the skys
of the working class and dispel the
gloom and darkness that haunts the
life of the toiling suffering. despair
ing masses.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-14
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN.
(By Hugh McGee.)


A. great writer once said THAT NO
one was ever yet convinced of some
momentous truth, but what he felt
within himself the power as we'll as
the desire of communicating il 20
others This assertion rings true.
The Socialist movement is the re-
suit of single thought in the mi lis
of millions of earnest and thinking
men and women, who are signed up
members of an organization and who
pay dues every month to this organ-
cation for the single purpose of sperad-
ing the Socialist demands all over the
world.
The Socialist party is an organized,
International, political party, made up
of men and women of all nations, all
colors and all languages, who are coll
Linually working for II great changf
in the laws and customs.
Political power is to-day ana MS al
ways been the abe..uJc will of the
master or r1.Ias class.
rn- ruling class in the United
States is today known as In;
Trusts
The few men who compose The
Trusts" are not American; they are
not Christians or Jews; they ale not
infidels or christian Scientist; the!
are Cosmopolities, and they are uniteu
under one flag on which is cmblazoh-
ed the monogram of their god, the
dollar sign.
The Socialist party is made up u
men and women who see and under
stand the present conditions and their
causes, and who are in revolt against
contingent of the present poverty
want and restitution.
Every country in the clFili1eu
world, with but a few exceptions mas
Socialist representatives in its hatioH-
al parliament.
The United States has only one 90
cialist congressman. Victor berger "a
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, but II = az
most certain that several more ~
cialist congressman will be ciecteu "a
1912.
No movement in the world can col4-
pare with the SociaF,t movement,
1t is the only movement which mas
broad scientific foundation. ana u.
only one which demands huI"""
knowledge for its final success
If is coming day by day. som cum.
unseen. but always ADVANCING a.
when its power becomes realized
Than will war drums throo N'
longer.
Then will battle-flags be furled'
In the Parliament OF Man,
The Federation OF the World.
Men. comrades and brothers. JON
with US in this fight for huiiaa -
dom. The earth and the -
thereof belong TO all the race. 49,.
us take our heritage and ElaN'
life reality for every man ana e9s''
woman, now and forever.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-14

Ladies' and Misses best hose ever
scld for 10 cents.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-14

Good Apron Bingham, 4c.
Hopes Bleached Muslin,
Good Quality Bleached Muslin, 81
Messalne Silk, 40
Outing Cloth, :
MISSES l1ats worth Sl.5O for IS
Ladies Hats worth 50. 90 for : 9S
Children Curly Bearskin Coats, LIS
LADIES ur Caracal Coats, $50
Ladies All Wool Coats, $3.50 value, 3.9S
Ladies' Kid Gloves. SI.OO, IS, 60
Mems Silk 4-in-hand Ties 10
Men ileeced lined Shirts and Drawers, 2S
Ladies' Pants and Vests. o5
Lace curtains, per pair, 80
Hemp Carpets. 10
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-14

John w. Brown began Il two weeks
speaking tour in Ohio county on
day. From there he
will go to Randolph county for if-
teen days.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-14

Mems all wool sox, made from all
WOOL yarn, gray color. csc value.
l9c.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-14

Don't overlook our big sale on
mems fine all wool suits aat $3.50
and $3.50. Biggest bargain ever Of
fered
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-14
0. j. MORRISON DEPARTMENT STORE co.
The UNDERSELLING STORE

Morrison buyer has just returned from Baltimore
New with the greatest bargains you
looked and just kind of for cold
winter days We fortunate such bar
gains this class of goods this of the
will be fortunate share. You afford
for miles such bargains Shoes Ladies' and
Chdren's Suits Boys Suits Hats,
Caps, Outing, Muslin and kinds OF winter goods
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-14

Best Grade Table Oil Cloth, lOc
IA qt. Enamel Dish Pan, 10
s . Galvanized Buckles, 10
Boys Piece Suits, %
Boys Overcoats 9S
Mems Corduroy Pants, 50
Good Serviceable Suits for men. 3.9S
Ladies' Kangaroo Shoes, 9S
Ladies' Fine Shoes 9S
Boys ll-solid-leather Shoes, 8 to Ii, %
NickIe Alarm Clocks, 40
Guaranteed Razor and Hone. LOO
Safety Razors, LOO
Children's Union Suits, %
Solid Gold Rings, - 9S
Suit Cases 70
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-14

Ladies Wool Hose. I9c.
Made from all pure wool, gray color,
knit full size and length. Actual
value csc to zoe. Our bargain
price, To-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04

Representatives of Belding Bros. &
&c. have been in the city this week on
their annual business visit and are OPP
timistic over the outlook for the year.
conditions i'm the trade being very en-
couraging.
Reports from uperintendents of
plants In various parts OF the country
are all OF an even tenor and the silk
trade is enjoying an upward trend
Nj. Nj. Belding, president of the COM
pany, was not with the party this year,
being detained at home by the illness
of his wife, but is represented by his
son, M. Nj. Belding, Jr., who states
that business is improving and the
mills here can take on couple hun
dred more desireable operatives as fast
AS they apply for work.
Those who attended the meeting
were:-Georgc u. Richardson, Chicago;
T.. A. Toohey and III. j. Soria, n. Y;
A. n. and Fred Bedding, Rockville
Conn; K. +. Crooks, Northampton,
Mass; JOS. +. Coyle, 1T. Louis; G +.
Adams, Boston; l.. l.. helding, Phila.
). +. Jeter, Hartford; Gen. T.. G. Young,
A. Il. Cullabum, III. III. Belding, A. l..
Leonard, Chicago; r. A. Bonner, Bal
imore; A. B. Barnard, SanFrancisco;
and {. p. Howes, ST. Paul.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04
A M U s + NJ f N rs
Alan Villair and His Company

Alan Villair, who has made PEOPLE
laugh and applaud in all parts of the
United States appears at the Belding
Opera house Tuesday, May Is, as" Easy
going-Jim" in a 4-act rural comedy
drama, entitled "Jim and the Singer" /"
assisted by good company, including
Edna Codair and James Sylvester
Notices, letters and phones received all
recommend this attraction highly and
/ tate that in "Easy going Jim''Mr. Viii
lar has the most congenial part he
ever played. &. II. Wolenberg, presi-
dent of Holstein Gowa) National bank
writes:-"Full of clean comedy and
intense human interest. Mr.. Villair
as the cool, witty, Easy-going "Jim"
made a big and substantial hit. Miss
Codair as "Suen was fine. Her speci-
alties were excellent. The company
was way above the average, especially
James Sylvester as the thief. The
house will be packed again when they
return"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04

building and church work and closed
with an earnest appeal to any who had
not accepted the Saviour TO do so at
once, saying that serving him had
always been a source of joy and COM
fort TO her. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served, Mrs. Smith, on
the arm of her grandson, Floyd Smith
of Cadillac, leading the company to
the diningroom. In the small East
room OF the church collection of rel
les had been gathered, reminder Of
olden days, which were very interest
ing. The event was very pleasant
and happy one and the Church is to be
congratulated for the many years of
faithful service given them by this sis
ter and from the small beginning TO
the honorable place which it has come
to occupy in our city, as ii now at
tains to it's twenty-one year, or major
ity time of life.
Among the out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Pegg of Port HUI
ron, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith and son
Floyd Of Cadillac, Mrs. Chas. Holmes
Of Orleans, Mrs. John Carten of Ionia,
Mrs. Smith Stanton of Greenville, Mrs.
Thomas of Stanton, Mrs.
Towers DeGraw of Howard City and
Mrs. F. A. Palmer of Jackson.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04

At the annual convention of the
Michigan State Dental Association
held in Grand Rapids recently James
ii. Armstrong of this city was chosen
as president Of the association, an honor
which has heretofore been conferred
only on a member of the association
from the larger cities
1t came To him without solicitation
on his part, number of his friends
starting the boom and carrying it
through TO successful termination.
The doctor has been connected with
the association for several years and has
mittee for some time; also chairman of
the clinic committee, a very important
position, in both of which places he
has made good and demonstrated his
fitness and ability for the higher honor
now conferred upon him.
The Silk City also shares the honor
with the doctor and feels proud to
know that we have proper material for
the place.
The day before the election of officers
took place, Doctor Armstrong was on
the program for an address on the sub
ject, "Oral Prophylaxis, which term
refers TO treatment for the prevention
of disease, or operating TO prevent. The
paper was considered one of the best on
the program and the subject was most
deity and inteligently handled. The
doctor was highly complimented by
large number of the profession.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04
BODY BROUGHT HERE
Mrs. A. NJ. Benton who Died in the
West

Mrs Amos NJ. Benton died at her
home in Fredonia, South Dakota last
week and her remains were brought to
this city for interment in River Ridge
cemetery Friday.
The deceased was formerly Miss Alice
Martin, sister OF DR.. G. M. Martin of
Seattle, Washington. She and her
husband ent west twenty eight years
laSo where they have since resided, also
having home in Pasadena California.
She was fifty two years old and leaves
her husband and one son, Charles Ben
ton. Those in attenda nee at the burial
service, from outside the city, were Mr..
and Mrs. A. Moon of Greenville, Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Witt of Saranac, Mrs.
Fred King OF Hancock and Elmer
Benton of Cedar Springs,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04

MEGINLY FOR MARSHALL
F. Fl Totten on Board of Water Com
missioneis. Arnwine, Upper
Cooley Building Inspectors

Atihe tirSI meeting of the city coun-
ell in May the appointments for the
several offices in the city not elective
are made for confirmation by the board
and considerable interest is taken in
the result.
Mayor Fales called TO order and all
the aldermen vera present
James Meginly who has been the efii-
cient and capable marshall for the past
year was reelected y unanimous vote
and for his services as street com mis-
sioner he was voted an extra com pensa-
ton of SIS month. The city attor- US
salary was on motion raised TO S24U, and
Fred l.. Warner secured the plum
again for another year.
Two candidates for members of the
board of water commissioners, Levi
Tuttle and +, Ill. Totten, were named
A ballot resulted in the election of Mr..
Totten.
The appointment of Al Webber for
nightwatchman, by Mayor Fales, was
promptly confirmed. AS park COM
missioners, James III. Armstrong and
CharlessG. O'Bryon were chosen TO
look after the interests of the city park.
w. S. Lambertson landed the job Of
city auditor to succeed himself and j.
B. Arnwine, Joseph Tupper and M, A.
Cooley will serve the city as building
inspectors. No changes were made in
the fire department, which are as fol-
lows, chief, Robert PEBBLES; assistant
chief, Aiiep Wilson; captain hose
wagon, John Higgins; captain ladder
wagon, Frank Klock.
The city is now in shape TO get down
to business.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04
Good for Belding

The executive committee of the Ionia
county corn growing contest met this
afternoon. Seed corn will be distribu-
ted, next Saturday afternoon, May g.,
OF p III. sharp, and every contestant
must appear in person and receive the
$50 in cash for premiums, and paid in
at that. Good for Belding. Ionia
Standard
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04
is OPTIMISTIC
Rev. f. Z. Branch Wants Automobile
Route Established to Long
Lake This Season


Rev. f. +. Branch of Ionia, who was
in the city last week in the interest of
Sunday school work, is proprietor of
fine resort grounds on the south side OF
Long Lake and states the outlook for
cottage building this season is very fat
tefing. Several new cottages will be
built and number of lots have been
spoken for by parties who contemplate
building later.
Mr.. Branch, anticipating the needs
of the lot owners, has purchased few
carloads of lumber, which he has at
the grounds. He sees great possibili-
ties for the future of Long lake as an
attractive pleasure resort.
He is optimistic and thinks an auto
mobile route with a tri-daily service,
from Ionia, Belding, Bricker Park,
Halls Landing and the South Side re-
sort grounds, taking on passengers at
way stations enroute, would be pay
ing venture during the summer months,
and hopes that some enterpisipg man
will put couple of touring cars on the
route and try it out.
The hotel property on the old camp
grounds has been purchased and will
be opened TO the public this season, a
convenience that will be greatly appre-
ciated. Ben Hall is getting his boat
livery in good shape and will be able to
take care of his patrons when the
season opens.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04
Sixth Birthday.

Mrs. Asa Dorr entertained very
happy company of little people last
Thursday afternoon in honor of her
little daughter 1rene's sixth birthday.
The time was spent in games and fun,
which children know so we'll how to
enjoy, after which Mrs. Dorr served
delicious refreshments, assisted by
Lima May Bush and Helen Iapham.
Miss Irene received a good number of
gifts as a pleasant rembrance of the day
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04

Comparatively lew people i've on
the scriptural allotment of 'three score
years and ten,n but once in while
Father Time is beaten by mum Der OF
lengths, the "four-scoreu mark is
reached, vigorous constitution, a ripe
old age and contented look is retained.
This is so in the case of of Mrs. Matilda
Smith, one of Belongs pioneer citizens
who reached her eightieth birthday
Wednesday and was given reception
in honor of the anniversary in the Bap-
tist church.
Mrs. Smith has been resident OF
the city for about thirty years, having
moved here from the farm in Orleans
after the death of her husband, Mr..
Ansel Smith in 1881. She was born in
Brantford, Canada, the daughter Of
VIM. Camfield, Baptist clergyman.
Mrs. Smith has ever been a loyal and
devoted member of the Baptist church,
a member of the w. &. T. u. and was
recently made honorary president of
that organization for life. She was
present at the dedication of the Baptist
church, which took place twenty-one
years ago this month, and has always
been closely identified with the work,
giving of her means and strength and
resolute purpose.
There were about two hundred pres
ent, cut flowers were in profusion and
the occasion was a joyous one. Mrs.
Smith received many congratulations,
including shower OF roses from the
ladies of the w. Z. Il. u. each rose
bearing card with an appropriate
cougratulatory sentiment. They also
gave her the handkerchief salute when
she advanced to the rostrum for her re-
sponse. Letters were received from
Mrs. Nellie Ireland and family, Ro-
maine Robinson and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Spencer, Carl George and
wife, Mrs. Mcintyre Landy, Rev. G..
+. Maxfield, Rev. II. A. Mcconnell,
Rev. q. Quick and Rev. ID. +. Hills.
On calling to order Rev. b. +. Irving
read scripture and offered prayer, Mrs.
Fred Ireland gave piano solo. Mrs.
Luther Berry, Rev. Irving and Mrs. J.
III. Armstrong each gave vocal solos.
A quartette composed OF Mrs. Berry,
Miss Edith Demorest, Mr.. Cornell and
Mr.. Orlo Morse also sang The musical
part of the program was fine. Church
history "reminiscences were recalled by
Mrs. M. l.. Osterhout in a most inter-
esting paper, Mrs. VIM. III. Wilson
gave most beautiful tribute To Mrs.
Smith in very pleasing language and
thought. Mrs. Orrin Purdy, one of
the charter members of the church was
present and paid her tribute TO the
honored guest and To the church, tell
ing of early church days and how she
and Mrs. Unger, Mrs. Ed Lamb and
others composed the choir in the old
school house. Mrs. Smiths response,
in her usual bright and cheerful way,
to the many good things tnat had been
said of her and thanking one and all
for assembling TO make her eightieth
birthday such an exceedingly pleasant
one was much enjoyed by all. Mrs.
Smith paid loving tribute TO the w.
G. t. U. and gave an expression of APP
probation for the gifts of flowers and
other evidences Of good will while she
was living to enjoy them. Mrs. Smith
referred to the early struggles in church
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04
\ ill Have Fine Hall

'ourt Watchful, In
dependent Order of
Foresters are NOV
ing into their new
quarters over Fried
mans store this
week, and W h e n
they get the walls
decorated and are
finally settled, they
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04
May Festival

On the evening Of May 10, the chorus
of the Church OF Christ and members
from other choruses of the city. assisted
10y William Thorpe Of Grand Rapids,
will give May festival at the Church
of Christ.
The crowning Of the May Queen and
winding of the May pole will be among
the attractive features of the evening.
Admission 25c, reserved sests 35c.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04
Gentlemen's Supper

The NJ. +. ladies will give their reg
ular l5 cent svpper in the church dining
room Saturday, from to s o'clock. A
most excellent menu is being prepared
which will be served by the gentlemen.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04

Mrs. Melissa Cobb returned from
Grand Rapids Monday, where she has
been visiting her son, Arthur Hull.
She reports fine baby boy born last
week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04

will have as fine hall as any in the
city.
Edward Trail, who owns the block,
has put the room in excellent shape,
having put lin a substantial stairway
leading is the ante room.
The room is 26xS0 feet, is supplied
with water, gas and electric lights, Mr..
Trail having spared no expense to
make it right. The Foresters have
taken long time lease and will occupy
the room this week for the first time.