davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16

last January. At yesterdays meeting. In
Boston banners We're displayed calling for
the release of the three leaders, and Hay
wood was cheered when he cried
I'VE will open the Jail doors .Or close
the mill gates.
In urging a general strike, the speaker
declared it probably would be fact by
the end of the coming week, and that II
surely would come before September 30.
the date set for the beginning of the
leaders trials. He advised the assembled
workers TO begin the strike tomorrow.
Indicted Months Ago.
The indictment on which Haywood was
arrested vas returned by the Essex
county grand jury several months ago.
and although the state police made prep
arations to arrest him when it was an
nounced that he would come into the
state today. no interference with the
mass meeting was attempted. Haywood
held reception on the Common. deliv-
cred his speech and then hurried away
through the crowd to one of the Common
exists, where officers of the state police
met him and took him in an automobile
to the police station.
To attend the protest meeting on the
Common more than 1000 of the mill oper-
last winter came to Boston in three spe-
cial trains.
Alleged Conspiracy.
LAWRENCE, Mass, September 16.-The
indictment upon which William d. Hay
wood was arrested in Boston yesterday
charges conspiracy to intimidate in
connection with an alleged endeavor to
conduct the textile strike of last winter
unla wfully,' according 10 District At
torney Henry G.. Atwill.
Haywood came here last night to be in
readiness for his appearan nee in court. He
held long conferences with local labor
leaders regarding the situation in the
textile mills here and other mill centers
When asked about his statement in his
Boston speech rs to an immediate general
strike. he said ii was possible there would
be general strike during the coming
week. Later he said there might be no
strike at all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16
New Grand Jury October l.

AS new grand jury is to be impan-
eled October l. it Is considered more than
likely that the HUMPHREYS matter will
not be presented to the present jurors
and they will be allowed to occupy their
entire attention with the accumulated
jail matters. Assistant United States
Attorney Mudd is again presenting the
cases to the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16
More Like It.

From Judge.
''That young Galley is chip of the old
block, isn't he?"
Rather tooth of the old rakes'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16
DELAY FOR HAYWOOD
Hearing on Indictment Post
poned at His Request.
is AT LIBERTY UNDER BOND
Labor Agitator Accused of Conspir-
acy to Intimidate.
DATES FROM TEXTILE STRIKE
His Arrangement Today in Law
renee, Mass, Blocked by Bonds
mans Late Arrival.
ATES FROM TEXTILE STRIKE

LAWRENCE. Mass, September IS
William d. Haywood of Denver. general
organizer for the Industrial Workers of
the World. did not appear in court here
today to answer to an Indictment charg-
ing him with conspiracy in connection
with the big textile strike last winter.
His arrest occurred yesterday afternoon
after a mass meeting on Boston Common
tn protest against the failing of Ettor,
Giorannittl and Caruso. leaders in the re-
cent textile strike. Frederick Fl. Moore
of Les Angeles, who will defend the
strike leaders, will represent Haywood in
court.
The arraignment of Haywood was de-
iayed by the failure of Thomas G. Con-
molly of Boston to arrive before noon.
Mr.. Connolly was the bail commissioner
who released Haywood after the arrest
in Boston yesterday, and it was to avoid
the necessity of providing second
a'raisnmcnt be put over until later in
the day
Mill Hen at Work.
Despite the expectation that strike
might be called to protest against the
imprisonment of Ettor and Giovanitti, the
operatives in the wooden and cotton mills
reported for work when the factories
opened today. \ general strike was adj
vocated Yesterday at mass meeting of
members of The Industrial Workers of
the World in Boston. E,ttor and Giovan-
It'll are charged with being accessories
10 the death of Annie Lopizzo who was
killed in Il strike riot
These three industrial workers, who
ere active during the Lawrence strike.
aSe charged with compiicity to murder in
connect on with the shooting Of a striker
Anna LoPiZZO--durinE y riot in Lawrence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16
The Hats.

II they bear the names
of the famous Partisan
milliners they are ridic-
ulously dear. If Franco
American the prices are
comparatively m o d e t.
Both are here. Note to-
mOrroUS So,,yenirS
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-27
E. CHAPPLE & co.


In 1908, +. A. jerks. who
had been in the employ Of
the company and knew all Of the
detalls OF he business. acquired
an interest therein.
At their mill the justly cele-
brated Moss Rose Flour is
made, and every lady who has
used it has a vociferous line of
praise for this exceeding fine
production of the miller's art.
Farmer S wishes have also been
looked after carefully. and com
mercial grinding Of all kinds has
aided the farmer in rearing his
ock Of horses, cattle, etc.
+. Chapple & co. have always
kept an open market the year
round for all kinds OF farm
produce in their line, and as an
evidence Of their record from
paying standpoint we might say
hat they have many times bought
graip and beans from farmers
who live in territory adjacen TO
Greenville, and whose natural
rading place would have been
hat city instead OF Belding. Last
year, their records show. they
paid to the farmers in this vicinity
Il grand total Of $1,000 for grain
and beans alone. This is a large
amount of money for one firm to
iisburse in "A period Of 800 days.
and speaks volumes for .he up
right character and honesty of
The gentlemen who go to make mp
the company.
The hgares for the retail end
Of this illustrious firm are not
available at this time, but there
as always been on hand a bounti-
full supply Of coal and wood TO
NEE the needs of the consumers
of Belding. The long. cold winters
of Michigan have no terrors for
the people who have recourse to
such abundant supplies as are
constantly carried by +. Chapple
& Co.
The great demand Of today for
cement for the construction of
sidewalks. walls. building blocks.
etc, has been met by T.. Chapple
& Co. who always carry a remark
ably large stock of the best cement
to be obtained. With the best in
terests of Belding at heart. and
ever seeking 10 make of the Silk
City progressive and up-to-date
city. These gentlemen have always
been lined up among the progress
sive or booster element
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-27

For nearly twenty-one years
Frank II. Hudson. the " est End
grocer has catered TO tt wants
of the people of Belding along the
grocery line. and the length of
time is an inpor ant evi lence of
the sal isfac ion viii h has attend
ed his efforts along this line. Ills
aim at all times has been to give
his patrons the purest groceries at
a price that must please.
About two years ago Mr.. llud-
son engaged in the bakery bust
ness installing an up-to-date oven
in the basement Of his store from
which he turns out the most savory
of baked goods. The ladies of
Bedding certainly can appreciate
this feature as they can order both
groceries and baked goods at the
same time. Nothing comes from
his oven that is not par excellence
but his Peerless bread has made a
hit with the people in general.
I'm his bakery department, Mr..
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-27
HOOK & HOOK
Doctors of Osteopathy

Ever since that eventful time
recorded in Holy Writ, in which
Adam and Eve and the apple
figured So cons, i uously. he
human family has encountered
disease of various kinds. And even
at that early time it was found
necessary to do something to
eliminate disease from the human
system. Holy Writ tells us that
Methusaleh lived to be nine hun
dred and siXty-nine years Of age
and then died. If The people of
this day and age lived as he lived
they might live as long as he lived
There has from time to time been
promulgated various theories and
practices for the removal and cure
Of disease. One school would
prescribe one thing and another
school another, until the world
hardly knew what was best.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-27
FRANK H. HUDSON
Grocer and Baker

1t has been truthfully said that
the way to man S heart is
through his stomach. Many hap
py home has been made happier
by the aptitude Of he lady of the
home in preparing he various ar
ticles of repas for those who 90
10 make up the personnel Of the
household. IN performing the
function Of cook there is nothing
which enters into the success more
apparently than the kind Of
groceries used in the production
of the various articles for the
table.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-27

diplomas in hand, went forth to
battle the forces of disease by the
osteopathic way.
Today there are IL schools of
Osteopathy in the United States
which are annually turning out a
large army of men and women
whose aim in life is to eliminate
disease from the human system.
I'm 1901, at the Atlantic school III
Milksbarre, Pennsylvania, John
T. Hook and his wife, Lollie r..
Hook. gradua ell in Osteopathy
and obtained the degree of ID. o..
| octor Of Osteopathy. They came
10 Belding in 1903 and began the
practice of their chosen profess
sion. Success has followed them
from the very first and in their
office rooms in the Bedding block
hey may be found at almost any
hour Of the day combating dis
ease in the osteopathic way. They
are both honorable members Of
society and have been great work
crs along the uplifting of Belding
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-27

Three years ago, Bur { urtis.
one of Belongs well-known
young men, saw n future for him
self in the establishment of a
. lothes IIospi al " wherein those
who were part 'ular in their
habits of dress might get their
clothing cleaned. pressed and re
paired in satisfactory manner.
He established such an establish
ment in Bedding and from the very
first has met with success. There
is nothing in the way of repairing,
and pressing that cannot
be secured at his clothes hospital
over O'Bryon ice cream parlors.
Ladies as well as gentlemen take
their work to Mr.. Curtis and are
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-27

The history of every community,
Of every hamlet. of every city, is
interviewer more or less with the
history OF certain individuals who
have been factors iii It's progress.
There are people and firms and
corporations TO which these vari-
Gus places attribute their success.
just as truly as there is rising
and a setting sun. What has al
ways been true of other cities is
equally true Of Belding. There are
many names connected with the
growth and prosperity of Bedding,
which, if lef unpublished. would
leave IA blank in It's history thai
would leave the reader at sen us
to what the real history Of l5eld-
ing should be.
Such a firm is that Of +. Chap
pie q Co., our hustllng grain an..
produce dealers. To tell the true
story of this firm, one must g
back 10 the days directly follow
~ the civil war. 1t was in 1861
'Alt our pioneer citizen, the late
William A. Knott. started the
business which has developed in
TO the firm whose name appears
above. In that year, he saw the
advantages to be found in the
water power Of Flat river and
built a grist mill on almost the
identical spot where now stands
the flour and grist mill of +. Chap
pie & Co. For a number Of years
he did the milling of this com
munity. Later the mill was owned
by Knott, Smith & Co. This firm
was succeeded by A. Rutan & Co.
Of which Mr.. Chapple was men,
Der. This firm continued in the
milling business until 1897, when
the mill was destroyed by fire en-
failing severe loss upon the
owners.
After the disastrous confagra-
ton, Mr.. Chapple bought the
+. Rutan interests, rebuilt the
elevator and mill, and again
started forth in his efforts to fur
nish a market for the grain and
other produce Of the farmers of
Bedding and vicinity. Later, he
added retail business to his
other interests and began the sale
Of coal. wood, cement, lime, tile,
hay. etc. From the very first. sue
cess attended his efforts. His bust
ness grew by leaps and bounds
until i'm 1907 he took in as
n partner in the business Mr..
NJ Il. Osterhout, who pur-
chased half interest in the same.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-27
H. d. ROWLAND
Ice Cream ParlOrS

Just how long the manufacture
Of ice cream has been in vogue. we
are unable to say, bat we do know
hat there are thousands of people
in every city in this country who
tand ready TO bless the man who
irst invented it. When he hot
waves of summer swoop down up
on our citizens. what comfort and
JOY is found in a cool delicious
dish of ice cream.
Bedding has long been favored
with places where this delicious
commodity can be obtained and
the store Of II. ID. Rowland is a
delightful place to secure this
'lcasing delicacy. Mr.. Rowland
joined the ranks of Belding bust
ness men in April, 1911, when he
are here and bought out Earl
ole. Progressive and up-to-date
he enlarged his parlors and put in
one of the most modern ice cream
and soda fountains, and today has
one of the best trades along that
line in the city.
Besides the fountain end of it,
Mr.. Rowland also carries a fine
line of confectionery, cigars and
tobaccos, pipes and smokers ar
ticles. Sole drinks of various kinds
go to make up a melody of good
things which makes this store
delightful trading place for young
and old. The man or woman, boy
or girl, who has a sweet tooth is
sure to find comfort at the X. ID.
Rowland store.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-27

E. C. LLOYD & CO., Dry Goods

of our hustling city as well as
those who dwell in urban districts
have found in the Lloyd store the
very things their hearts would
most desire in wearing apparel of
all kinds. In close touch with the
great fashion centers of the world,
Mr.. Lloyd has always sought to
bring TO his patrons the highest
type Of merchandise, believing al
ways in the impression that the
best is none too good for the ladies
of Belding and vicinity.
Abou' a year ago IA deal was
ronsumated i'm which Mr.. Lloyd
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-27

more than pleased with the re-
suits.
In addition to his cleaning and
repairing work Mr.. Curtis is the
local agent for the Edmond
Strauss Tailoring Co. of Chicago
and is prepared to take your or
ders for anything in the way of
made-to-measure suits and the re-
liability of this company is an evil
dence Of the quality of work which
you will always receive at their
hands. If you want a tailor made
suit let Mr. Curtis take your
measure and you will get a good
one. And don t forget him when
you want that pressing done.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-27
BURT CURTIS
Clothes Hospital

I'm the daily walks Of life there
is nothing which so counts to the
a tainment Of success in any voca-
ton as one $ personal appearance.
Tidy and we'll kept clothes and
wearing apparel mean much to all
men and women in the social and
business life of our country. The
high cost Of living has made il inn
pcrative on many to tide along
the suit or dress from month 10
month by means Of repairs and
pressing because Of other expenses
that call for the eypen Iiture Of
your money
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-27

In the trea ment Of diseases and
the causes that lead to diseases,
for many years it was thought
nee essary TO dope ones self with
drugs and poisons in order to
overcome them. I'm 1892, DR.. A. T.
; i'll. for many years regular
physician and surgeon. after %
years of study along the line of
osteopathic trea ment became
convinced that disease could be
cured better and more permanent
ly by hand manipulation than by
poisonus drugs. and casting aside
the teachings Of his earlier days,
established the first school of
Osteopathy i'm Kirksville. Missouri.
From the first the theory of drug
less healing became a success.
Large numbers Of bright young
people in various walks of life,
filed with an ambition to fiji
higher vocation or sphere in life
went to this school. where after a.
most rigid course in human anato-
my and its relations to disease.
they were graduated and with
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-27

purchased the stock of the G. s.
Arnold Co. and associated with
him the late f. r. Spencer and
thus sprang into existence the
present firm name Of +. c. Lloyd
& Co. Enough has been said of the
early history of this prosperous
and successful firm. 1t is now up
to us to tell of some of the vari-
Gus lines to be found in this great
stock.
A firm believer in the doctrine
that the Bedding ladies should be
as well dressed as any ladies in the
land, Mr.. Lloyd carries a large
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-27
STAR THEATRE
E. r. Warner, Prop.

If there is any thing in life that
the average man requires more
than any thing else it is recrea-
ton and amusement. Dull indeed
is the life into which there is no
mixture Of pleasure with the stern
realities which encompass the
ordinary life.
The advent Of the moving
picture has come as a solace to
the working man and puts before
him and his family an opportunity
for recreation and pleasure that
is within his scope. For nearly six
years +. r. Warner, proprietor of
the Star Theatre. has been en-
gagged in furnishing the people of
Belding entertainment and recrea-
ton of the moving picture kind.
Always on the lookout for the
best interests of his patrons
he las several times turned down
pic ures that were not up 10 the
standard of his theatre. The film
used at the S;ar are made by the
best film makers of the world and
on every Monday night the Pathc
Weekly is shown which brings the
important events of the world
right to our very door. All of the
films used are passed by a board
of censors making the entertain
ment a delightful one from every
point of view.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-27

The ladies of Bedding and vicin-
iiy have always found convenient
trading places in this city. One of
the foremost caterers to the ladies
in the dry goods line has been do
ing business here for the past p
years. On March 1. 1890, +. G.
Lloyd, than whom there is no
better known dealer in this por-
tion Of Michigan, first started III
business on that date under the
frn name of Spencer & Lloyd.
The partnership thus formed con
tinued unbroken until 1904. when
oar respected citizen, Hon. a. l..
Spencer, wishing to retire from
The nlercartilc field, sold his in
tereSt to. Mr. Lloyd. In 1898 when
the great fire occurred in our ci Y,
Messrs. Spencer < Lloyd were
burned out. but like Phoenix of
old they rose from their ruins and
builded for themselves store
which has long been a credit and
an honor to our community. the
magnificent store which is now oc-
cupied by L. c. Lloyd 4 Co
I'm 1904, upon the retirement of
Mr.. Spencer. Mr.. Lloyd began the
work Of conducting a great store
under his own management, and
it is needless TO say, that under
his long tutelage as caterer to
the public the work has been a
success. Ever ON the alert TO please
his customers. he has visited the
greatest markets of the country
I'm his efforts to bring to our doors
the best there is for the ladies Of
our city and vicinity. One has
only to visit this great trading
emporium to realize how well the
efforts to please have been ear
ried out, for be il known, that few
if any Of the cities Of the land,
possessed of populations hike our
own. have any where near the
magnificent stock to be found III
this great trading place.
Twenty-Five years is indeed Il
long time to stand before an ever
changing public and continue to
satisfy as Mr.. Lloyd has continued
to satisfy. Almost a quarter OF a
century, it is, and yet the ladies
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-27

and varied assortment OF modern
ready-to-wear dresses, cloaks.
skirts. etc. and where any diff
ficulty arises in fitting u customer
he has a lady always ready to
make the necessary alterations. In
behalf of the lady who desires to
have her dress made by the dress
maker he has an assortment OF
dress goods which would reflect
credit on a city many times the
size of this.
I'm the White goods line there
is wonderful assortment OF
things so. dear to the heart OF ev-
cry woman, and in able linens
why the average woman can stand
by the hour and admire the as
sortment. For the house a large
and complete line Of rugs and
carpets, curtains and portiers. is
carried for the house wife S selec-
ton. In his carpet room, the
products of some of the best rug
and carpet makers in the country
may be found.
Then there is an endless line OF
those little novelties like laces,
ribbons. Jabots. collars, corsets,
gloves. hosiery, etc Take it as a
whole. it is a stock that the
ordinary writer would find diff
fculty in selecting proper words
for its portrayal. The writer has
known Mr.. Lloyd for years and as
our acquaintance ripens from year
TO year the true worth of this re-
spected citizen comes more to the
fore ground.
With the growth and prosperity
of our city ever in his heart Mr..
LLOYD is man Of the town in ev-
cry respect. He has always been
identified in every movement to
make it better and more up-to-
the-minute city. He has served his
ward as alderman and during this
time did all in his power to keep
the city progressive and apace
with the world. Few if any of our
citizens have lived a more ex-
emplary life from a business stand
point than has Mr. Elvon G. Lloyd.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-27

Hudson has entered the wholesale
business, and the merits Of his
products are known in many other
towns besides our town. 1t is
through such houses as these that
Belding's fame has covered wide
field and its success as a city has
been assured
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-10-04

and decreases the number of these
and it is only a question of
time when Vermont will be without
these beautiful creatures. If hunters
would follow the chase lawfully, the
decrease would not be so marked. To-
day the custom prevails, in many local
tiles, of shooting at first sight of a
deer and if the animal shot is not law
full, to leave the carcass and continue
the sport GU until lawful deer is killed
or the season closes.
1.-THE indiscriminate shooting of does
and fawns should be discouraged by the
enforcement of osr game laws and the
only way to do this systematically is to
have the legislature provide means to
pay for a well organized force of game
wardens. If the State is to continue
the care and protection of the deer,
this must be brought about or their
determination will be only a question
of time.