davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1912-05-30

P1ay-proof stockings for
boys and girls, are made Of
Moco yarn, have real linen
heels and toes, and are splen-
did values at Csc a pair.
Other styles at 15c a pair.
The Princeton union., 1912-05-30

Fred Holm received telephone
message on Tuesday night from his
brother, Adolph, who is at Bethesda
hospital, ST. Paul, asking him to
come co and see him. Fred went down
yesterday morning,
The Princeton union., 1912-05-30

Let us show you our pure
silk hose at Csc a pair. They
are all right. We have them
at this price for both ladies
and men.
The Princeton union., 1912-05-30

A new cement sidewalk is being
laid alongside the Berg and Kaliher
property on First street. This is
a much needed improvement.
The Princeton union., 1912-05-30

at this price for both ladies
and men. f..
Ratine Parie is the name
Of the new cloth used for
ladies suits, skirts, embroi-
dered collars, etc.
Just received, a shipment
Of the latest thing in suit and
coat sets. Call and see them.
Ball Bearing Barettes are
superior in finish and work
manship and will not catch
the hair. We give you a new
one in exchange if you break
it. Take no other; they are
the best.
Linen initial handkerchiefs
now &c instead Of 15c.
We still have a few ladies'
Csc handkerchiefs left at Csc.
--- ----
Egyptian tissues, the very
best grade, sold for Csc a
The Princeton union., 1912-05-30

[E PRINC CETO UNION:
Read the new ad Of Ewings' Music
store in this number. Il n. 5 #s{f ~ ~ 5
Nels NJ. Peterson Of Borgholm was
IN Princeton on business Tuesday.
Wanted, to rent, two or three un-
furnished rooms. Call up on Tri-
State phone No. 27. ltc 81
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society
will meet with Mrs. Mott next
Wednesday afternoon.
Next Wednesday afternoon the
Dorcas society will be entertained by
Mrs. Wesley Page.
William Anderson of Vineland was
in town on Tuesday and called upon
the Uni o n force. .s...
Nils Bengtson, a jolly, good-natured
farmer of Wyanett, was a caller at
our sanctum on Tuesday.
J.. H. Hoffman on Tuesday put in
a metal horse for the better display
of his up-to-date harness. ...-. s.
George Deans of Foreston. was in
town this week on business before
the county commissioners.
Isaiah Mudgett has purchased a
Flanders automobile and is taking
lessons in operating the machine.
All music usually sold for 2l cents
at Ewings' music store will be
offered at 10 cents during the month
of June. r.
Mrs. Wesley Page, Mrs. F. NJ.
Campbell and Dennis Kaliher mo-
tored over to Monticello and back on
Tuesday.
For Sale-Tomato, cabbage and
cauliflower plants at Foltz' feed
store, by H. E. Cook. Tri-State
phone 1873. 23-tfc
O. B. Newton this week advertises
sombreroes and palmetto hats
suitable for the summer months.
Read the ad.
Young & Co. will give moving
picture show, to be followed by a
dance, at Louis, Kings south of
Green lake, on June s.
A. E. Allen & Co. advertise a
special showing of ladies' ready made
dresses for next Saturday. Read the
announcement on page s.
G. P. Harnvo]a of Isle is at the
Northwestern hospital for medical
treatment and Geo. Foley of Zim-
norman is in the institution suffer-
ing from pneumonia.
The annual examinations of the
pupils in the public schools were
held this week and the scholastic
institutions have closed for the
summer vacation, to open again on
the first Monday in September.
The Princeton first team will play
a game of ball with some outside
club at the fair grounds next Sun
day. Turn out and help. the boys
along. A good ball team is an asset
to any town. Game starts at 2:3O o.
m.
W. G. Grierson left on Tuesday to
spend couple of months at his old
home in Scotland. He expects to
visit the Highlands and spend a few
days among the heather, the furze
and the thistle so dear to the heart
Of the Scotchman.
George Rice and A. r. Davis have
placed a. tombstone. with an an
The Princeton union., 1912-05-30

|
<*<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<t G. H. Nelson made business trip
o,Intsrest ! to the cities Tuesday,
1A20 ! Oscar Peterson made a business
trip to Minneapolis Monday.
81 ps 'ne only person VINO pleasant
visitor at the office
0'0 insist 1R19 e. 1s1s1T9s p1sS Puesaes Ret'' oa
~ 1 10000 Miss Jennie Abbott Of Foreston
80 nb+ , +, , passed Sunday with friends in
3 pnoCos please % 1ne people, Princeton.
fman of Kasson is here on a 1o, - 733 l.
-.- ~ - - ' town on Saturday and called at the
McVcar, who is working in nj or office. II
S' Spe0 0'S "O Ills IIilnner Gundeson Orrock was
among the callers at the Uni on Is
Mark up from Paul office Friday Is
y a e'e ny ao'oi1o skogund one of the pros
Oy- porous farmers of Bogus Brook was
aey Lumber company has caller at the office
7rtisement in this number day.
~ snou1o leau. Instead of losing the game at
1rahek down from Mora Foley the Toubadours
day. John denied that inning and game
wn to attend Billy Benefits at Il
- A. N. Lenertz returned to his
rahh ol le oValry lalo home in St. Paul Friday. He
Oh Aesuay or Iowa 10 came to attend
'eV'le'S lor 'nlS par' Oh '1e Rev. j. P. Levings.
Richard Mount will in October
auolo ol Ue next start greenhouse in Princeton
oOe ao oe l MS arls and will be
"00 "0 0'"s "i ers and plants in great variety.
Frank Goudings new residence is
~ ho0!ce @o elSo' going fast and when completed
uolo IN Prlnceton open on will be structure
w lllu oaoooay a' equipped with all modern convent
of each MONTH 22-tfc ences. -.I-
Ladies' Aid society of the 0ecor 10i ~ - e ,,
cLulcl VIII lheeO neapois Friday
0us 1oanoer IN Bald parents resume his
ext Thursday afternoon duties in tho ch,hor of
on Monday.
WIZ lol O"o Dr. j. f. Kothman optometrist
augh the Rust school, will he in town IN Fr;o ond co+
- e ooay llon Ne" day, June Il and l5 Eyes
''s'' Oh SIX mon'ns IN and glasses fitted Office
merca hotel 6tc i
aper oalpes nave U1e Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs.
III oSO e ano1os Conroy of Anoka returned
"le Monday after pleasant visit of
" o l04ueSO T. M re several days the A.
20-tfc in Greenhneh ~
~ Ce sooos "hen IL comes Rev. of St.
pop0 oO "o Save you Cloud conducted services
IL oo vA oo0 P@oVells wards church Sunday morning.
from. Call Dan No assonmon+ of roe;don+ nro+
Tri-Stae phone for St Eduras will ho a 80
of Supervisors of the month.
lle o Auesoa9 Court Reporter Philip NJ.
Carew block to audit
u ole "oA dleo 1or aC- point Mile Lacs lake,
ooo'oo 0do up to spend the hot months
oeleuol. Philip has chosen pretty place for 1t
}ennett's attracted a This cottage. IL
able crowd Mice Kotl2or;no nov;oo
parade noon cos IN pr,oa+o
evening, Jnno - .nd +hoco doe;r - 1
o'o' H0 e1lo" was ing the will please
' WIN "oooAooo W oe their with Miss
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-11
A Pretty Wedding

Last Thursday evening the Church
OF Christ was the scene of very pretty
wedding, when Rev. Fannie Benedict
in the presence of a large audience
united in marriage Miss Ethel May,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis
and John Bussell, both of this place.
The happy couplewere accompanied
to the altar by Wesley RUSSELL and Miss
Fern Davis and Orville Brown of Okla
homa and Miss Vesta Moore of this
city. Headed by four little girls and
two little boys the wedding party
marched To the altar to the strains of
Mendellsohns "Summer Night" play
ed by Miss Irma Kirby at the piano
and Clayton Knapp, violin.
While the wedding party stood wait
ing Mrs. l.. NJ. Berry sang "Oh promsie
Me-" which was most delightfully."-
rendered. The bridal couple stood be-
meath large white bell while Rev,
Benedict spoke the solemn words. The
church and altar were beautifully dec
Grated for the occasion and the large
audience all pronounced it Il wonder
fully pretty wedding.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-11
Dinick-NobIe Nuptials

Al Holy Trinity church, Tuesday
afternoon at 200 O'Clock, occurred the
marriage of Lyle Dinick of Lowell and
Miss Alice Maud Noble of this city.
Rev. Albert +. Wells, who is supply
ing at this city and Greenville perform
ed the ceremony, using the beautiful
Ring service of the church. The music
was furnished by full vested choir
accompanied by Mrs. Abbie Williams
at the organ and Clayton Knapp with
the violin. The church was filled with
friends and well wishers of the bride
and groom, and as they left the church
both were well showered with rice.
A delightful dinner was served at the
brides home directly after the wedding
To which the relatives and few i'm.
mediate friends were invited. In the
evening reception was rendered the
happy couple at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Nobl,
at which the best wishes of all were ex
tended TO the happy couple. Many fin,
gifts were given them showing how
much they were appreciated by thei
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Dinick will re
side i'm Lowell i'm the future.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-11
A Surprise Shower

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred n.
Bush was the scene of "A very pleasant
and delightful affair last Monday even
ing, when about thirty of the young
lady friends of Miss Alice Noble gave
the bride-to-be Pre-nuptial shower.
The shower was complete surprise to
Alice who had been invited out 10 sup
per by one of her friends and later was
asked To accompany her TO the Bush
residence where her surprise was conn
plete. The evening was spent in games,
music and social intercourse and a de-
lightful luncheon was served. A num-
ber of fine presents of various kinds act
ed as pleasant reminders of the esteem
in which Alice was held by her friends
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-11
Albert Luscombe Dead

Albert LuscomDe who has been af-
fiicted with tuberculosis for the past
two or three years died Sunday at the
home of his brother-in-law VIM. Foss,
aged thirty EIGHT years. lie went west
about four years ago TO Colorado, but
returned here last year and grew
gradually worse. He was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stillman Luscombe and
was member OF Belding Lodge +. 4
A. NJ. and also woodman.
The funeral was held at the late home
under auspices of the Masonic Order
with burial i'm the old cemetery al
Otico. lie was patient sufferer and
knew that the end OF life was soon ap.
proaching.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-11
nEIDING. MICH. THURSDAY. I,
Easter AT Congregational Church

A very large audience attended the
services nj the congregational church
last Sunday both morning and evening,
the music in the morning was espe-
cially fine beside the orchestra and ac-
Mrs. Fred +. Ireland
rendered "A most beautiful organ SOLO,
trio was sang by Mrs. Bessie Face Leon
ard, Mrs. Merle Stall Rummler and Mrs.
James RI. Armstrong, and MIR. George
Wagner gave a solo Miss Eaton the
organist playing the accompaniment.
After the sermon by Mr.. Collins the
music committee called for a special
Easter offering and in less than Ten
minutes about forty dollars was raised.
This amount was increased by "A check
sent in by Fred +. Ranney of Green
Vile for $25. 90, who said he felt con-
siderably interested in the church be-
cause of its pioneer founders and his
early associations with il and wished he
might have made the amount larger.
In the evening the service was under
the auspices of the Sunday School
and the songs and recitations by the
little folks were very fine, especially
the work of the kindergarten in charge
of Mrs. w. &. Martin. Short addresses
were made by Dean Face who was
home from Ann Arbor and Roy A.
Reynolds.
Next Sunday morning besides the
Orchestra and pipe organ accom-
paniment Miss Marie Roman will sing
a solo and Mr.. Fleck will give solo on
the violin,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-11
ILLINOIS GLEE CLUB
Hurrah For Last Number of Lecture
Course At NJ. F. Church Friday
April 18th

The last number of the entertainment
course at the NJ. +. church is the Hi
nois Glee Club, male quartette which
will be given at the church Friday
night April 18th.
The best recon- mend we can give of
them is that they never fail 10 make
good, as Mr.. Barkley, the clay modler
and crayon artist said, 81 have follow
ed them in over 20 towns and they
gave the most universal satisfaction OF
any company ever followed Now
listen, we are breaking our rules for the
first time regarding the price and are
going TO admit all students and children
for the ridiculous low price of 15 cents
and all other adults for 20 cents. 1t is
80 and % cent entertainment, and
the best we can buy for that money,
but we want the people TO enjoy this
number. We also want To thank the
people for their liberal patronage. We
have taken considerable risk in putting
on higher priced course each year,
but the public have stood by US splen-
didly, and while we have lost little
financially yet we have been enabled 10
give the people something worth while
and they have shown their high ap.
probation in many ways. 1t has not
only been good, but il has raised the
quality of the operate entertainments
of our city 10y creating demand fol
clean, high priced, latest that is in the
field for moral purposes as well as
money, and with hearty thanks anc
good will to the people. and cordially
inviting you all to come.
We are most respectfully,
| The Committe,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-11
Made Fine Showing

ST Mary's Guild met at the home OF
Mrs. A. NJ. Hall on Wednesday after.
noon, and after the regular business
WAS transacted elected the following Of
ficers for the ensuing year.
President-Mrs. Frederick A. Bush.
Vice President-Mrs. John L. Noble.
Secretary-Mrs. Adelbert Hall.
Treasurer-Mrs. Thomas Dawes.
The report of the Secretary and Treas
urar showed that the ladies have made
a total OF S445 the past year. When it
is considered that the guild is only a
small number this is certainly a re-
markable showing for the ladies. Mrs.
Hall served delicious two course
luncheon at the close which was enjoy
ed 10y all.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-11
Cyrenus De Jean A Former
Belding Resident Victim
Of Accident In Grand
Rapids
LIVED ONLY FEW HOURS
Had Many Friends Here And Mem
ber OF Oddfellows
Lodge

Cyrenus De Jean, who with his
family moved to Grand Rapids from
this city few years ago and who with
George Kingsbery operated the market
on Bridge street for short time, was
so terribly burned by electric wires
that he lived only short time.
Last Friday De Jean had been at
work with employees of the company in
what is known rs the high tension
gallery. All the other workmen had
finished their labor and gone down
from the gallery while De Jean re-
mained alone to sweep away some of
the debris. In this way he was burned
out of the sight OF any one and the
eXact nature Of the accident may never
be known. The odor of burned cloth
first attracted the attention of other
men and they lhastened into the gallery
and found De Jean lying on the floor
in great agony. He was taken TO the
hospital but cursory glance was
enough 10 show that DeJean was be-
yond aid, but the physician dressed the
wounds and did all he could TO relieve
the pain.
DR.. Hutchinson found the top of the
head burned down To the bone and bad
burns on the left shoulder, left side,
chest and abdomen. The left foot also
was cooked TO "A crisp. it is probable
DE Jean first touched one OF the wires
and then fell, striking his head against
them, allowing the current 10 pass
entirely through his body. He was
delirious from pain for time, but later
responded 10 sedatiVes and talked with
his wife and daughter when they visit
ed him in the evening.
De Jean was forty years of age and
| lived at 622 North Ottawa street. He
is survived by the widow and daughter.
He was a member of the Order of odd
ellows of this city and number of
the brothers went there to attend the
funeral Monday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-11

The Banner will issue, in the course
of the next few weeks, an immense In
dustrial Edition, in which those feat
ures of Belding which recommend IL as
a manufacturing center will be prom
inently displayed, and its many induc-
ments TO industrial enterprises carefully
and thoroughly detailed.
To assist in the work OF compiling
material for the edition we have been
able TO secure the services OF two capable
advertising men, well experienced in
municipal publicity, who will lend the
best of their knowledge TO the end that
this edition may be credit TO the Ban
ner, and to the City of Belding and its
people.
No paper every issued in Belding will
have the circulation accorded this
edition. Thousands of copies will be
printed OH heavy book paper, and we
will depend upon the aid Of our citizens
TO assist us in the distribution 10 the
four quarters OF the United States.
Every inducement Belding has TO
offer TO manufacturers seeking an ideal
location in which TO conduct business,
will be carefully and pains takingly
written, in the minutest detail, and
nothing will be left undone that will
aid in assuring the success OF the
Edition.
Every citizen in Belding ought 10 be
a Belding Booster. We have fin'
town, one OF the best in the country
and we want TO make il better one
The untiring efforts of every public
spirited citizen of our city should b'
gladly given 10 the movement for {
better, buster; bigger Belding. The
Silk City should have ten Thousand
population in 1916.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-11
For Sale
Aluminium

We show you the first display
of aluminium ware at popular prices
25c, soc and Sl.00. The price has
dropped. Come in and see what fine
kettles, pudding dishes, etc. you can
get for the price. Small funnells,
measuring cups, etc. AT lOc.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-11
Wreck Near Chadwick

Last Saturday the morning freight
train from Ionia had bad wreck at
Traynors near Chadwick, eight cars
leaving the track and causing much
damage, several of the cars were loaded
with coal while the others contained
freight of various kinds.
Passenger trains had To go around by
the way of stanton and Lowell. The
track was cleared so that traffic was
resumed Monday morning. The wreck
attracted a large crowd of people.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-11
Building * Loan Series Matured

Series Number 81 of Belding Build
ing and Loan stock has matured and
Secretary, Adam Wagner, is distribui
ing checks for the cash TO holders OF
stock. There were 90 shares in the
series, J. b. Arnwine, 5; A. b. Hull, 10
George Y. Reed, 2; w. p. Hethering-
ton, 10; NJ. NJ. Belding Jr., 20; Carrie
Holmes, 5. Total amount paid in S3,'
923.50. Profits 10 stockholders Sl,'
976.50. &
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Totten returned
Wednesday from Grand Rapids where
they went To attend the funeral OF 4.
De Jean.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-11

Earl Seely is home from Okalahoma,
where he has been for about year.
He says he doesn't like that part of the
south west.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Lytle of Pom
tiac returned home Wednesday after
spending few days with the latter's
brother, Rev. q. w. Maxwell and
family.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-11
A BIC BOOST
FOR BELD|NG
The Banner Planning To Issue
An Immense Industrial
Edition In A Few
Weeks
EVERY CITIZEN BOOSTER

Manufacturers and Business Men Seek
ing an Ideal Location Will Be In
yited To Find IL In The Silk
City. The Slogan Ten
Thousand Population
In 1916
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-12
BANKS COMBINE
(By United Press

St. Paul, Nov. 12.-The greatest
bank in the west was established here
today when the Merchants National
united with the National German
American. The merger brings to-
gether deposits of $20,OOO,OOO. The
new bank will be called the Mer-
chants National.
The old Merchants National had a
capital of 1,000,00O; surplus of
S900,O00; and undivided profits of
$4,000. The officers were Kenneth
Clark, president; George H. Prince,
vice-president; and H. w. Parker,
cashier. .-.
The National German
had acapital of $1,000,0O0; surplus
of $1,000,000; and undivided profits
Of $228,900. Its officers were J. W.
Lusk, president; D. S. Culver, vice
PRESIDENT; and H. Won der Weyer,
cashier
The merger unites the two strong
est banks in St. Paul and the new
bank-wiH .be a formidable rival Of
the bank recently purchased by
James J. Hill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-12
(By United Press.)

Madrid, Nov. 12.-Premier Canal
ejas was assassinated by an anarchist
here this morning. Following the
tragedy, the murderer committed
suicide.
The city has been thrown into the
greatest excitement known here
since the Spanish-American war. 1t
is believed that the murder was the
first of planned series and that the
lives of other high officials are in
danger.
Premier Canalejas was at the head
of the Spanish government and many
fear that an attempt will be made
on the life of the king. Since Re-
public was declared in Portugal
some time ago, there has been con-
siderable unrest among the Spanish
lower classes. The city is being po-
liced by armed guards to protect it
from any outbreak. Extra guards
have been thrown about the. palace.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-12
- r. Z
qFrom the sale Of a
$4,000 farm to the
recovery Of a wander
ing bull pup, you can
put your faith in the
want ads.
q They are great little
hustlers,. and are never
off duty.
PLAY DREW FULL HOUSE

Jerry, the Outcast" was presented
before a packed house at the city
hall last night and many were forced
to stand up. The play showed a
great deal of practice and work as
no mistakes were noticeable and
every character appeared to be at
home on the stage.
Al Neuman handled his part espe-
cially we'll and was undoubtedly the
most interesting character in the
play. A better person could not
have been obtained in this city for
the part Of James Blackburn than H.
A. Simons, Jr. His make up was ex-
cellent and together with his actions
he could be easily recognized as a
villain. Horace Roberts was a splen-
did character and although he has
not been practising as long as the
rest he handled his part with ease.
Miss Nell Fullerton was the chief
feminine character and displayed
considerable skill in handling her
part. Ed. Gould as Colonel Lee and
Miss eBatrice Gould as Mrs. Lee were
also excellent characters Dora Bar
rette as Sadie caused a great deal of
laughter.
W. z. Robinson is directly respons-
ible for the success of the play as he
spent a great deal Of time and pa
thence in coaching the play.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-12
NOTED SOCIALIST SUICIDES
Publisher Of Appeal to Reason IN
able. to Stand Strain of the
Competitive System.
WIFE WAS RECENTLY KILLED

Girard, Kan, Nov. 12-J. A. Way
land, founder and owner of the An
peal to Reason, a Socialist weekly
newspaper pubiishsd here, shot and
killed himself in his home in Girard
early yesterday.
Mr.. Wayland was unconscious
when found by his housekeeper
shortly after midnight. He died a
few minutes later. He had fired a
bullet into his mouth, muffing the
sound in the bedclothes.
Between the leaves of a book ly-
ing on the bed the following note
was found:
.The struggle under the COMPETE
tive system isn't worth the effort;
let it pass
Friends of Mr.. Wayland attribute
his act to dependency over the
death of his wife, who was killed in
an automobile accident, Since her
death, they say, he had been afflicted
with periodic melancholy. - s
Mr.. Wayland was to have appear
ed in the federal court in Fort Scott,
Kan, today, to answer to a charge
preferred by the government against
the several editors and the owner of
the Appeal to Reason of circulating
through the mails defamatory mat
tiers concerning an official of the fed
eral prison at Leavenworth. The
attack upon the prison official was
printed in Mr.. Wayland's paper last
winter.
although alone am responsible
for what appears in the columns of
the paper, Mr.. Wayland of late had
seemed much disturbed over the
pending CASE said Fred Warren,
managing editor of the Appeal to
Reason, yesterday.
Mr.. Wayland was fifty-eight years
old. He founded his paper here if
teen years ago. Previously he. had
edited papers in Harrisonvi1le, Mo-,
Pueblo, Colo, and Greensburg, Ind
He established the Coming Nation in
Greensburg in 1898. Later he
founded Socialist colony at Rus
kin, Tenn. As writer and worker
hegwas we'll known among Socialists
Throughout the world. He is sur