davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-27
TuinStra
Hardware Co.
Everything in Hardware

One Of our substantial business
houses. and one that has adorned
our business roster for many years
is the Tuinstra Hardware { o.
located on the corner Of Main and
Pleasant street. Mr.. Il. A. Tuin-
Stra. the senior member OF the
company has been engaged III the
hardware business in Belding for
the past twenty years and in that
time has so thoroughly familiar
lied himself with the wants of his
customers as to have at all times
just the thing needed. George e..
Crawford. the junior member OF
the firm is a well known Belding
man, having served as an alder
man from the second ward for a
number Of years. George has been
resident of Bedding for the past
II years and has always stood
high in he communi Y. He became
member Of the Tuinstra Hard
ware 20. in August at which time
ne purchased the interests Of our
Distinguished fellow citizen, Mel
vim \. Cooley.
The Tuinstra Hardware Go. arc
|eXtensivc dealers in hardware OF
all kinds, stoves. ranges, paints
! oils. etc. For the man or woman
who contemplates he erection oil
binding of any kind they offer
! massive line Of builders hard
ware TO select from. There is ey-
,rything from nail to window
weight and from a cupboard latcf
o Il Yale lock. You will find 1t al
II this popular store.
| For Il number Of years past the
| Tmustra Hardware Co. has beer
engaged in the plumbing business
and many home has been equip
lDed with he most modern forms
Of plumbing through the medium
of this firm. Only expert work
men are employed III this worl
land the results are always salts
factory. Steam fitting and heating
are also looked after by this firm
land the best of satisfaction !
given at all times \ large line Q
stoves for winter comfort cal
always be found and sportsmel
who find delight with the rod o
gun can find all kinds Of sporting
goods at their store. On the who'll
the Tuinstra Hardware co. is
delightful trading place for thos
who care:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-27
w. H. MARTIN
CIGAR FACTORY

When Christopher Columbus
first SCI foot upon American soil
history says he found some of the
natives using IA pungeni dried herb
in crudely formed pipes which
they called tobacco. Later on. in
the 10th century Sir Walter
Raleigh introduced i into England
and gradually the use of the
weed" became common in all
parts Of the world.
In colonial days the chief who
met with his pale faced brother
offered him the pipe of peace, and
all these years from that time to
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-27

I'm every city or village situated
IN the midst of a farming com
munity. no matter how large or
small they may be, there is always
10 be found a dealer in farm nipple
ments. The wishes Of our rural
citizens, along the implement line,
must be looked after in order that
they may keep pace with the
latest things in the way OF scien-
fife farming. The farmer must
have the tools and he must have
- nlace to buy them and that Is
where the implement dealer comes
IN.
On January l, 1909, the firm Of
A. II. Dorr & Co. first started bust
ness in Bedding. and from the
very first have enjoyed a large
and remunerative business. The
business is looked after by Asa r.
Dorr. who came to this city from
Chadwick about that time. Mr..
Dorr had run a general store at
Chadwick and carried small
line of implements in connection
with the store, but midnight
blaze destroyed his store and It's
Nontents and he came to l3elding.
NJ the outset, he began selling
implements, handling the very
best lines of mowers, reapers,
binders. hay rakes hay leaders
manure sprcaders, and every
thing in the implement line that
would appeal TO the farmer.
He is also headquarters for
farm wagons, buggies, cutters,
etc and handles a large line OF
The Michigan Buggy Company S
bnecies made at Kalamazoo, Mich.
These buggies are among the very
best on the market and always
give the buyer perfect satisfaction
from every point of view. II any
81 our readers are looking Tor
buggies they should not over look
the immense line at the warerooms
of A. T.. Dorr & Co.
On January l, 1912. Mr.. DorI
combined the harness stock OF oul
old time harness man William j.
Fisher with his implement bust
ness. He hired Mr. Fisher to looR
after the manufacturing and re
pairing business and already mas
a fine patronage along that line
-Il. -xloiru hllSlneSS having
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-27

of thousands Of dollars to the
farmers in this vicinity since they
first started in business. They are
extensive shippers of grain, pota-
toes and other farm produce and
i'm addition TO the sale of wood
and coal carry large stock OF
lime, cement, plaster, hay and
straw.
Proprietor of big farm a short
distance from the city, Mr.. Wilson
is familiar with the produce bust
ness to a large extent and knows
exactly how much it costs TO pro-
duce the various farm products
and he always aims to give the
producer as high a price for his
commodities as the market prices
will admit, and by fair and honest
dealing with his fellow men he
has built up a reputation among
our rural friends as Il good man
to deal with. Every year many ear
loads of the farmers produce find
their way to the markets OF the
world through the medium of ID.
+. Wilson & Co.
Two sons. Wilbur and Sumner,
have been of great assistance to
him i'm the mercantile business and
also assisted considerably during
his many years of service as post
master of The City Of Belding.
With the change in postmasters,
both of the young men retained
their positions in the postollice
and are holding responsible posi-.
tons on the postoflice force.
The lapse of years has dealt
very kindly with Mr.. Wilson and
he is still able 10 look after all the
many details of business although
his hair has long since been tinged
with gray. In the records of future
historians of our city, no name
will shine out more brightly on
the list Of pioneers than the name
Iof David Il. Wilson.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-27
H. r. UNGER
Bakery and Restaurant

I'm community where so many
are working from day to day to
help provide the daily bread AMI
make the payments on the home,
there is nothing so absolutely con
venient to the toilers as well
kept bakery and restaurant A
place where the family larder can
be restocked wi h bread, cakes,
pies and other like provisions is a
blessing to the community.
Such a place is Unger's Bakery
and Restaurant. for every day the
spacious ovens turn out savory
articles of the above description
for the people of Bedding. Mr..
Unger started in the baking bust
ness in this city in 1902, running
small oven in the basement of
the store now occupied by Wilson
& Skellenger. Success came to him
from the very outset and his busi-
ness continued to expand until he
found it necessary to move to
more commodious quarters next to
the Peoples Savings Bank. Here
he built a fine bake shop in the
rear of his store and began trying
to keep pace with his ever in
creasing business. Recently how
ever, he was obliged to increase
the capacity Of his ovens and
placed bran new oven in a new
fire proof bake shop with a ca
pacity of $500 loaves day. Ev-
erything in the bread and pastry
line is baked fresh daily and our
people have come 10 appreciate
the various products of his bake
shop as is evidenced by the large
amount Of baked goods turned out
daily. Farmhouse bread is the
leader at the t'nger bakery and
Those WHO HdNt tIl'u IL uiN 'V"'
in their praises of it.
Mr. Unger opened restaurant
in his present place of business
about five years ago and at the
present time is serving from 100
to 300 meals day. For those who
merely require a light lunch, MIR
ITnger has short order lunch
counter where everything to be
found on first class lunch
counter may be obtained. For the
convenience Of his customers who
enjoy good smoke after their
meals he carries fine line OF
cigars of the most popular brands.
For the tired house wife or the
weary working woman the Unger
Bakery and Restaurant is indeed
great boon. If you have never
been a patron thereof it is mp TO
you to ascertain the fine quality
of baked goods to be obtained
there. Mr.. Unger solicits the
patronage Of any. who desire any
thing along his line,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-27

perience as a cigar maker has
given him so much Of experience
along that line that he is well
qualified to know just what the
trade demands and will strive
from the very first to give the
smokers Of the "DeXter" and
"'The Pippin" smoke that is GER
tain to please. Orders can be
placed with him by calling Phone
81 and will be carefully looked
after. Call for a Dexter and note
the satisfaction which it carries
with every individual puff.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-27
The IdIehour
c.. A. Dickson, Prop.

a sage philosopher once said
that lie who In h not music in
ms soul is III for treason. strale-
gems and Spoils." He might have
added wi h equal grace the state
ment that he who robs himself Of
all Of the various forms Of amuse-
ment which the present day has
produced is equal to most any
thing. All work and no play is the
ruination Of many of our best and
brightest men. The man who finds
no time TO devote to recreation OF
one kind or another is putting the
first shovel in to the ground for his
own burial place.
Here in Bedding, at the ldlehour
theatre, G. a. Dixon is doing all
that lies in his powere to give our
citizens something TO make the life
Of mankind brighter and happier.
I'm addition to the fine motion
pictures which are shown at all
times he aims to drive dull care to
the dogs by the introduction OF
high class vaudeville from time
10 time. He has installed a fine
little stage in the theatre where
some very fine companies have
pleased his patrons with refined
vaudeville. the kind that pleases
but never offends.
MIR. Dixon has been a resident
of Belding for the epast 22 years
and is well and favorably known.
.Eor the past five years he has
catered 10 the vans of our citi-
zens i'm the amusement line and
has always pleased his patrons.
Ills operating room is equipped
with an \ No. | protector and he
is well equipped to handle the
crowds that visit his play house.
in April he installed some new
land up-to-date seats and now has
seating capacity for two hundred
patrons. but even this seems TO be
inadequate at times. Improvement
| is the watchwOrd at the Idle
hour and Mr.. Dixon leaves no op
portuniIy unheedcd to make this
popular theatre better and better
as the days go by. To the public
we would say, don't delve too
long into LIES stern realities. Get
some of the brightness out of life
| by a visit to the Idlehour. BE alive
to the opportunities given at this
popular theatre to get little sun
Hight and life ont of the dull
lroutine Of the world. It's worth
while.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-27

price. 1t is a five cent cigar and is
made of the very best tobacco OBJ
tainable and contains just enough
Of the Havana to give it the right
taste. His cigar is called the "Dex-
ter" and is already winning
spot in the hearts Of those who
enjoy a pull at good cigar.
A little later he will place an
other equally as good on the
market TO be known as "The Pip
pin, and lovers of a good smoke
will do well to bear these two
popular smokes in mind when Wis
iting the cigar store. HIS long ex-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-18
flasher HAS
GOOD Meeting
IN PROGRESS
Threatening Weather keeps
Down Size Of Crowd at
Division Meeting
Burning Gasoline 10 Auto Car
Delayed One Party From
Glen Ullla

Special to The Tribune.
FLASHER. N. D., Oct. lS.-A high
wind all night and day broke cold and
stormy, and at 10:30 it began to
sprinkle. The crowd is small and uu'
less the wind subsidies this afternoon
the meeting will only be lightly at
tended. No Mandan people are here.
The first outside party to reach
hero was l.. +. Tayis, J. r. Nelson, M
Tschida and McGrath of Glen Ullin.
Another party composed Of G. Rey'
1lolds, John Pinlester, Chris Schants,
and Editor w. X. Hall left Glen Ullin
this morning, but the gasoline Of their
auto car caught fire two miles before
reaching Almont, and they walked In
to Almont. They expect to reach here
this afternoon. The car belonged to
r. B. Wickham.
The speaking will take place in the
town hall this afternoon. II. II. Nee
ly is master of ceremonies. Rev. o.
Connor, Presbyterian minister of Raj
eigh, Mayor Tschida of GlenUllin. J.
p. Bartell of Raleigh and J. r. Mel
son OF Glen Ullin, will speak in the
order named.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-18
BIG RECLAMATION
PROJECT STARTED
Construction Of Giant Tunnel
Started BY Secretary
Fisher

Special 10 The Tribune. ,.t
GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. Oct. 1S.
Secretary OF the Interior Fisher
turned tho first shovel of earth today
for the construction OF the giant tun-
mel in connection with the Grand Val
ley reclamation project When the
work IS competed, about three years
hence, some 10000 arid acres in Mosa
county will be supplied with All
abundance Of water and nlade to bios
som as the rose. The government IL
pack OF the Grand Valley project
which will cost betwsen $4,000, 900 and
$4,0O0.OOQ. A mammoth 450 foot d.
version dam is to be constructed
across the Grand River eight miles
above Pallsado, which will raise the
water OF the river nearly twenty feet
and divert 1t into q canal by means
Of which it will be carried two miles
in the open and 4,3OO feet through,
tunnel drilled out of solid rock
through ap OrtiOn of the Mt. Garfield
stone cliffs It is estimated that 90.
900 acres of the 10000 acres to be
reclaimed will be set out to orchards.
The remainder will be used for the
growing Of sugar beets, hay and
grain. It is believed that the compile
ton and opening Of the project will
bring not less than 10000 settlers to
MOsa county. 1...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-18
PROTEST FILED
AGAINST fort
FRIENDS OF COSTELLO OPPOSED
70 JOHN FRT RUNNING FIR
JUDGE, .-a

The name Of John Fort, independent
candidate for county Judge, may not
appear upon the regular ballot for the
general election November S. Niles
and Koffel, attorneys for w. p. Co.'S
tello, republican candidate for the
Office, have filed protest with Coun.
ty Auditor, r. T.. Flaherty against
placing Mr.. Forts name on the gen
eral election ballot
Among the reasons said 10 be as
signed by Nile5 and koffel for enter
ing tho protest is one to the effect
that Mr.. Forts petitions were not
correctly signed by Ibis friends. It Is
stated that each signer should not
only write but also his post Office ad.
dress, and the attorneys assert that
there was not a sufficient number Of
properly affixed signatures TO the pc
titions.
County Auditor Flaherty has sub
mitted the protest to the states at
torney and will wait for a written
opinion from the latter official before
taking any action. TO Tribune mai
this morning Mr.. Flaherty stated that
he would act according to the written
opinion furnished him.
It is said that q verbal opinion OF
the states attorney Is to the effect that
the petitions should contain the
names and post Office addresses Of
the gigners, the mere giving OF the
section, township and range address
or the name of the township In which
the voter resides being an ansumct
ent address. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-18
Is in q hurry to Answer the
Wild Call Of the Bull
Moose
wife aOd Attendants May not
be Able to Keep HIN in
Hospital Long
10y Associated press.)

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Oct. 1S-The follow.
ing bulletin was issued by Rosevelts
physicians at $3.50 a. m:
Pulse, 70; temperature, 9S.4; res.
piratiOn, Is. Iain in chest diminished,
breathing freer, general conditions SO
good he will be able to sit up for all
hour today. His convalescence prog
ressing favorably, and unless some
latter inferior manifest itself his
progress should be rapid" The bul'
letin was signed by Doctors JOhE l..
Mlrphy, Arthur i. Devean, Alexander
Lambert and Scuny Terrell.
CHICAGO. Oct. 1S--Col. Roosevelt,
leader of tho progressive movement
awoke at the Mercy hospital here to-
day at 7:25 q. m. His temperature
was 9S.2; pulse 76; respiration IS. He
declared he had a splendid night.
Last night brought Roosevelt more
sleep than he has had since wounded
Shortly after II o'clock he dropped the
book he had been reading, and fe.l
asleep, net to awaken until d:3O this
morning, when the clinical record was
taken for the only time during the
night. III all, Roosevelt slept more
than Gla hours, which he declared up
OH awaking was more than he had
been accustomed tC, in all his lifc. He
felt fine. lie not only said SO him
self, but he showed It in every way
His color was good. his eyes were
bright and his manner animated
Shortly after the colonel woke, and
was told breakfast was being prepar
ed for him, he declared The was raw
enously hungry and was almost Ger
tain the fare allowed him would not
prove half enough.
He declared steak and couple OF
chops would come nearer the mark
Roosevelt was anxious to be "up and
doing" He ""llears the call OF the
Bull Moose" and It Is with difficulty
Mrs. Roosevelt. the surgeons and at
tendants are able to persuade him a
longer season Of quiet will insure g
speedier recovery. Whether they will
be able to restrain him longer than
next Monday, when he hopes to be al
lowed to Journey to his home at Oys
ter Bay, is regarded as doubtful by at
tending physicians.
Gov. Hiram Johnson arrived Mt Tho
hospital shortly before noon and was
admitted to the Colonel's room anC
, the tw held . conference.
Keep the fight going full blast
Johnson; don't let our boys stack VI
in their work because can s. be witt
them fer q few days." was Roosevelt
parting Injunction
"I'ell the people | will be out work
with you as soon as the doctors per
nit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-18
M'CORMICK MAKES
Statement BEFORE
CLAPp Committee
(Hy Assoeiated Prsss.l

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. - Medill
Mccormick, of Chicago, stirred up at
tention before the Clopp committee
today, when, as the first witness at
the days session, he read q prepared
statement touching upon the attempt
ed assinhtion of Roosevelt, declaring
1t had been invited by "falseh0ods OF
character assassi1ls and liars"
\ so far as l know, the cost CT the
campaign Ia Illinois was betrayed by
Colonel Clanncey Dewey and myself
said Mccormick. II gave Dewey $1G,.
900. l also gave $10,uvu toward The
maintenance Of Chicago headquarters
In my congressional district, the ninth
l spent $500 in addition to the
amount ! gave Dewey" #
McCormick denied the steel corpor
alton was sup porting Roosevelt
Col. Dewey, w. w. Durbin, Of Ohio;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-18
PROSPECTS FOR
PARTY Pa SUCCESS
Secretary Foley Predicts
Good Sized Majority
for Hanna ..

James W. Foley, secretary Of the
North Dakota Republican State Cen
trail committee. returned last evening
from Fargo where he spent the week
at the Republican state headquarters.
Mr.. Foley is very optimistic over the
outlook for tho Republican party In
the state in November, and states that
he believes Hanna's plurality will ap'
proximate $4,000 or 10000.
Word ID being received at the state
headquarters in Fargo from all sec.
tions of the state to the effect that
sentiment for President Taft is grow.
ing rapidly. The people and the
farmers are commencing to realize
that all the while his enemies have
been attacking him Taft has been
patiently and persistently working tor
tho greatest good for all the people.
Tho people are commencing to real
ize that Taft is their friend and is
working for their common good.
There will not be any surprise in Re-
publican ranks IL Taft carries North
Dakota by handsome majority.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-18
memorial
UNVEILED
VIII Commemorate Battle
Lord BurgOyne Sur.
rendered

Special 10 The Tribune.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Oct. 1S.---ln the
village Of Schuylerville, where the
British army under Lord Burgoyne
was surrendered to the Americans TIL
der Gen, Gates one hundred and
tlllrty.ive years ago, following the
victorious battle of Saratoga, there
was unveiled todav handsome monli-
ment to commemorate that event
which, next to the surrender Of Corn
wal,ls at Yorkton, was the most i'm
portant American victory of the Rev.
olutiol.
Otncial representatives OF al the
thirteen original states took part In
the dedication programme. Proceed
ing the unveiling exercisese there was
q military parade, In which regular
troops from Fort Ethan Allen and
companies of militia and semi.mili-
tary organizations OF several states
took part,
The creation at the unyeiling was
delivered by tho Rev. DR.. Henry Mac
Cracken, chancellor emoritus of New
York university. Governor Dix de-
livcred an address accepting the mon
nment in behalf OF the state Of New
York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-18
Colored Pugnlst is Charged
With nlfborIng White
Girls n Cafe ~.
Mother Of Minneapolis Girl
Expected Csl0red Man
Would GOpe
Officers Prevent johnson
From Committing Assault
li Police Station
CHICAGO, Oct, 1e.--Jack John.
son, tho negro heavyweight cham.
pion, was charged with abdretlng
Miss Lucille Cameron, In a warrant
sworn out by the girls mother to.
dax HbIE

CHICAGO, Oct. 18.-Lucile Gamer.
on, the nineteen year o.d daughter Of
Mrs. Cameron d. Falconet, OF MiAnea.
polls, who was charged with having
been nm inmate of the cafe owned by
Jack johnson, the negro pugilist, on
the South Side, spent last night ut
the Thirty.iifth Street police station.
Thewarrants was issued for the girls
arrest upon complaint Of her mother
charging disorderly conduct. The girl
was not booked, however, as 1t was
feared the negro would obtain her re.
lease on ban. The pugllist was said
to be preparing to start for Australia,
and the girls mother fears he may
take Miss Cameron with him.
Mrs. Cameron y. Faleonet who camc
here TO rescue her sE,shter, was s.c.
|colnpanded by FranEs-iIs flilliard, a
Minneapolis business man. When tue
negro pugllist saw Hillfard at the po
lice station yesterday afternoon, at the
time Mrs. Falconet made the iina. plea
for her daughter. he advanced toward
the Minneapolis man with his land
Outstretched. r.. ~
"Howdy," said Johnson, with a broad
grin.
Hilliard stuck his hands behind Ills
pockets and turned away.
II won't shake hands with the scum
Of the earth like you Hilliard de:lar.
ed. E.., .....
What" reared johnson. stepping
mellacingly closer to Hilliard, "yCu
CAL yourself a gentleman. Why, you
dog, what 10 YOU mean2"
johnson raised his big black fist,
but Captain Toctbaar Of the Thirty.
fifth street police station stepped in
front of the belligerant negro.
During the interview with her moth.
en-, the girl is reported to have said:
II am going tc, continue to keep com.
pany with Jack. expect he will mar.
ry me, although he hasn't proposed in
Words
How can l help it If she is crazy
about me?' Johnson asked, with a
chuckle when questioned concerning
his relations with the girl, "and fur.
thermorc, I'm going to pick my own
girls, and nobody is going to dictate
tC. me either" ...
Mayor Harrison is credited with hay.
ing declared he will Investigate o re-
port that Johnson is harbOring white
girls In his cafe.