davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22
Bricker Park Locals

Vim. Huntley and family of Bedding
hav. spent week in camp at the
LOewe cabin. They report having had
good time with lots of fish to eat.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Bricker and
family camped at the Craney Crow cot
tage over Sunday.
Herbert Angel and wife are enter
tanning for the week at the Angel cot
tage, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ricaby of To-
ledo, Ohio. Will Wood and Miss Nellie
Samanskey, DR.. Byron Cook and Miss
Flossie Spicer, all of Belding. They all
had fine time.
Jack Blackman, Ed Connors. Clayton
Knapp, the Misses Ora and Cora Butch
er. all of Belding, spent Sunday with
Miss Hazel Bricker at the Bricker cot
tage.
o. j. Barker and family spent Satur-
day and Sunday in camp at the Barker
cottage.
Miss Vere Arnwine entertained Mis-.
Norma Loewe and George Reed over
Sunday at the Wan Wan cottage.
Ed Whitford has the contract for
building large boat house for George
Nichols in which to store his launch
and boats.
Miss Florence Fisher, Miss Iris Nc
Elroy and Miss Margaret Lamb enter
tanned young lady friend from Ypsil-
anti, Mich. at the DIR. Stanton cottage
Chas. Madden and wife spent Sunday
at Camp Recreation.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22
Belding Public Schools

Belding Public Schools open for en-
rollment, Tuesday p. m, September Ord
at l:l5. The forenoon will be devoted
to teachers meetings in their respective
buildings as follows for the discussion
of the semester's work and the dis.
tribution of needed materials:
Ellis School-S:3O-9:3O
Second Ward School-9:45-1O:45
| Central School-l1 :00-l2:00.
| Superintendent +. &. James will be in
his office at Central on Friday and Sat
urday, August 30th and 3lst for con
sulation. Those planning TO enter oul
High School for the first time are re.
quested TO see him there on either OF
those days and thereby save much
valuable time on enrolment day.
TO the non-residents, who are coming
to the Belding High School this year,
the Board of Education would like 10
announce that the tuition has been
raised TO $25 per year and that the same
is TO be paid one semester i'm advance Ia
the treasurer of the district, Mr.. w. B.
Reed or Superintendent +. &. James.
This arrangement will work 10 hard
ship TO the district from which you
come and will enable our treasurer TO
start you out with clear record.
We desire TO call your attention TO
our Course OF Study for the High School
and extend a special invitation TO any
one who may be seeking good High
School training. Attention is also call
ed TO the strong Commercial Course
which may he selected and one desir-
ing TO take the County Teachers
examinations i'm the future will find
such work as will prepare well for the
test.
Should you wish TO attend the Uni
versity of Michigan, College, or a
State Normal School at the completion
OF your High School course, you may
find just the subjects you most desire
for such preparation. Bedding High
School is on the three year approved
list of the University Of Michigan and
We are proud Of the record that is being
made by her graduates. The Board of
Education is doing all within its power
TO make the equipment and the environ
ment just what il should be and we are
sure that every student who enters the
Bedding Public Schools and means
business, will not be disappointed in
the results secured.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22
Clips From Portland

The Belding Banner tells Of a straw
vote, taken by one of Belongs leading
citizens, Hon. Fred A. Washburn,
which showed out of eight men who
were approached all were in favor OF
Taft for president. This will be en-
couraging news for the Taft managers.
Ii shows the candidate is not going TO
bc shut out entirely.
John McMullen, a resident of Lake
Odessa, will be one hundred and one
years OF age on Thursday OF this week,
if II doesn't rain. He is without doubt
The oldest person i'm Ionia county, not
excepting Brother Lapham, OF the
Bedding Banner. Lake Odessa people
are planning to celebrate the occasion
and are TO have IA basket dinner in the
grove near the lake but will have To do
most of the eating, as John has lost
several OF his teeth and isn't expecting
any more in before the picnic.-Port-
land Review.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22

State Senator 18th District, Nikolay
Rosendal, Greenville, Mich.
Representative i'm the State Legisla-
ture.
NATIONAL PROGRESSIVE PARTY
United States Senator, Theodore NJ.
Joslin, Adrian, Mich.
Governor, Lucius Whitney Watkins,
Manchester, Mich.
Lieutenant Governor, William ID.
Gordon, Midland, Mich.
Representative in Congress at Large,
Julius b. Kirby, Saginaw, Mich.
William IA. Hill, Detroit, Mich.
Representative in Congress 9Th Dis
li:t, Suel A. Sheldon, Walker Town
ship, Kent County, Mich.
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
Governor, Herman Richter, Ham
lramck, Mich.
Lieutenant Governor, David Boyd,
Bay City, Mich.
The polls of said election will open AT
o'clock a. m, and will remain open
until 500 o'clock p. m. of the said day
of election, except that In townships the
Boards of Primary Election Inspectors
may, in their discretion, adjourn the
polls at 1900 o'clock noon for on hour,
and provided that in cities of 5000
population or over the polls shall be
kept open until 500 o'clock ID. m.
Standard time, and provided further
that in cities Of less than 5000 popuIa-
ton, when directed by the City Com
mon Council, and in townships when
directed by the Township Board, the
polls of said Primary Election shall be
kept open until 500 o'clock p. m.
Standard time. Fred M. Cook,
Clerk of Ionia County.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22
OUR TICKET
)NE DOLLAR PER YEAR

Taft and Sherman for the
election.
VIM. Alden Smith for
United States Senator.
Now that Osborn is out of il
Amos Musselman for Cover
nor.
Huntly. Russell for con-
greSs from the 5th district
subject to decision of the
primaries.
Patrick II. Kelly for Con-
gresham at large.
Woman Suffrage.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22
Bartonville

Charles Bowen and wife spent last
Sunday at Mrs. f. j. Richmonds.
Frank knapp, wife and children
went TO Grand Rapids, Saturday, 10
visit their parents.
Mrs. Brown of Lansing and Mrs.
Dallingham of Harvard are visiting
Mrs. Newton Douglas.
They are building some cement steps
at the schoolhouse i'm the Bartonville
District.
Mrs. Luscombe is engaged 10 care
for Mrs. William Douglas who is
very i'll.
Mrs. Addie Hall of Grand Rapids
and Miss Jessie Presley Of Bedding
called on Mrs. +. j. Richmond, Friday
afternoon.
Joe Breymire and family visited at
Mrs. Henry Blassens last Friday.
Joseph Albert and son Leo and Mrs.
Lizzie Hines visited at Mrs. Henry
Blassen's last Sunday.
August Geiger visited his aunt Mrs.
Donner's Sunday.
Jay Brown and wife visited at Carl
Geiger's last Sunday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22

Mrs. +. j. Barber left, Tuesday, for
a week s visit in Saranac.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22

WHEN you hear one of those bull
moose fellows blowing their horn for
Teddy, just ask him what sort of a
president man would make who after
trying by every hook and crook 10 get
chance TO run on The platform OF the
old reliable Republican party, and fall
ing down, steals the thunder from
LaFollettes platform and seeks 10 ride
into third term as president on an
other and far different platform from
the one on which he was defeated.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22
Convention Dates

Following are the dates for the big
political events of next month:
Sept. 2l-SOcialists' state convention
in Flint.
Sept. 23-Prohibition state conven-
ton in Lansing.
Sept 24-Republican state conven-
ton in Detroit.
Sept. 26-Democratic state conven-
ton in Grand Rapids.
Oct. National progressive party's
convention in Lansing.
Democratic county conventions will
be held in all counties, Sept. q.
Republican county conventions in all
counties, Sept. 10.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22

Ex-PREsIDENT Roosevelt is loud in
his clamors against bossism, but he
has passed the slogan around among
his followers that He is To be the dictat-
or in everything pertaining TO the
management of his campaign. In
Ohio, he tried so hard To dictate the
policies of the Republican party there
that one of his staunch supporters has
announced that he will stick TO the old
reliable rather than To try and take
chances with such dictator.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22
For Register OF Deeds

Roy 4. Weber, Candidate on the
Democratic Ticket for Register of Deeds,
is a graduate OF the Saranac High
School; has had years usiness train
ing at the Ferris Institute and has been
with the Saranac State Bank over three
years.
He is out TO win and your support
will he greatly appreciated by him.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22

A movement is again on foot To try
and put Ionia county back into the wet
list. The wet fellows have not yet be-
come convinced that sobriety is chosen
jewel i'm this county.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22

NEXT Tuesday is Primary Election
day, the day when the candidate for
office will be named. There should be
. full turn out at the polls and make
choice of good men.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22

REPORTS from all parts of the state
seem TO indicate sweeping victory for
woman suffrage at the coming election.
Let the good work go on.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-22
Pay Your Taxes

City taxes are now past due and
should be paid at once.
M. Y. Gephart,
ll-w2 City Treasurer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05
HOCK|N |SSEARED
BY MILLER
At TRIAL

Associated Press
indianapolis, Ind, Oct. with a
full jury panel, the trial of the &c
officials or former officials OF the
Iron Workers union was resumed this
morning
Prosecuting Attorney Miller con-
tinued his attacks on the defendants
in outlining the case OF the prosecu-
ton.
According to the confession OF Nc
Manigal. Miller said that Hockin,
who is the acting secretary-treasurer
OF the international Association OF
Bridge & Structural Iron Workers,
was as bold as the McNamaras in
causing explosions against. the em-
ployers OF non-union labor "Hockin
has been double-crossing everybody.
said Miller.
At this statement. all of the As
other defendants looked at Hockin,
who sat in their midst with his head
buried in newspaper.
Next to Frank Ryan, the president
of the Iron Workers, Hockin has been
considered the most prominent of the
defendants.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05
twelve DRIVERS
START IN AUTO
ROAD RACE TODAY
1etSeIdff 0utdistanCes Bob Bur-
man; Fast Time Is Being
Made Over Course.
Associated Press.

Wauwatosa, Wis. Oct. 5.-Ideal
weather and track conditions pre-
vailed for the $4,000 grand prize
automobile road race scheduled for
today.
The biggest crowd of the week saw
Bob Burman get away from the start
ing post, followed at intervals of so
seconds by the other eleven drivers.
The complete list of the starters
and their machines is as follows:
Burman. Benz; Fontaine, Lozier !;
Tetselaff, Fiat; Hughes, Mercer; De
Palma, Mercedes; Wishart, Mercedes;
Clark, Mercedes; Bergdoll, Benz:
Bragg, Fiat; Horan. Benz; Anderson,
Stutz Oldfield, Fiat.
At the end of 205 miles (half the
entire distance) Teddy Tetselaff in
his Fiat was close pressed by Caleb
Bragg and Ralph De Palma in lead
ing the field. Tetselaff had driven
this distance, with only three stops,
at an average rate of 72 and a frac-
tion miles per hour.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05
$4,000 CLUB TO
ENTERTAIN BIG
ROAD INSPECTORS
Car Will Accompany
Members as F ar as
Price, Utah

4 banquet at the La Court hotel
Thursday evening OF next week will
be given by the F'lfty Thousand
club Instead OF ~ nedn, as. is usual.
The guests OF honor Will be A. l..
Westsard. representing the Automo-
bile Blue Book. c. p. Allen, chairman
OF the stnte highway commission.
and n party of Denver motorists and
chamber of commerce officials.
Mr.. Allen telephoned to NJ. c.
Ramsey. chairman of the local com
mittee, in charge of the entertain
ment of the party. that the cars
would leave Denver Monday morning
at O'Clock. In all probability they
Will arrive here Thursday afternoon.
so that n banquet can be provided
for their entertainment in the even
ing
The day following the whole party
will spend In the Grand valley, visit
ing the orchards and other points of
interest. They will also 40 over
some of the outlying roads. returning
10 this city in the evening.
Saturday morning the Denver con-
tingent Will return in their cars and
Mr.. Westgard. Mr.. Allen and bride
and other officials will proceed west
Mdiu over lue proposed tranSCOntl-
mental road. Several cars will ac-
company the party as far as Green
River and one machine will go on
to Price, Utah. A large number of
machines will escort Mr.. Westgard
and his party on to Provo and thence
to Salt Lake City.
The entertainment of the distn-
guished motorist here Thursday
evening will be an important move
on the part of Grand Junction TO get
this city on the official exposition
highway to California. Without the
official designation conferred by Mr.
Westgard's decision no federal money
and very little state money will be
spent on the road. The big train of
automobiles which will annually
pass through the cities ON the Off
cially designated route will go over
some other road in case Mr.. West
gard does not approve this line.
The importance of the visit, there
fore, accounts for the elaborate
preparations that are being made.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05
FOUR AMERICANS
MARINES ARE
KILLED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 5.-Four Ameri-
can marines were Killed and six more
wounded yesterday when the Ameri-
can forces took the town of Coyotepe
from the Nicaraguan rebels, accord
ing to dispatches received by Minis
ter castrillo from Nicaraguan Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs Chamorro.
The cablegram also contained the
information that Nicaraguans yester-
day took the town of Masaya by as
sault, with 100 dead and 200 wound
ed in the battle.
Both the state and navy Officers
seem anxious to have ii appear that
the American marines acted in re-
sponse TO request from the titular
head OF the Nicaraguan government.
From the wording of a communica-
tion received from American Minister
Weitzel, it is believed here that blue
jackets from the American vessels un-
der command OF Admiral Souther-
land were in the fight yesterday, to-
gether with the marines.
Minister Weitzel's dispatch said
that the Americans had driven the
Zeledon rebels from the BarranCa
hills in 81 minutes; but he said no
thAhts hbcuN N-pl A'ss l'uA ~ ils''i'i az
the battle, which was mentioned in
Castrillo's cablegram.
Weitzel said that it was rumored
in Managua that some American ma
rines had been killed, but gave no.
thing definite.
For nearly week after the Amer
lean naval forces had opened the way
from Managua to Granada, where the
condition of the foreigners was pitt
full General Zeledons rebels were
cntrenched on the hills at Barranca
and fully commanded all ycommunica-
tion by rail.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05
ABE 0NG TO 0BE ARRESTED ON EMMETT FULLERS
EVIDENCE; "SLEUTFT SUMMONED ASA WITNESS

on the Information furnished him
by Emmett Fuller, In a story writ
ten by Fuller In the local mornin pa
per. three informations, each con-
tanning two counts, were sworn out
by District Attorney IT, l.. McClIn-
tcck this afternoon and Sheriff Chas.
F. Schrader leaves on No. loo for
De BeQue to arrest Abe Ong for yio-
lation OF the local option law. Fuller
has been suhpoenaed rs tho nrlncl-
pal witness.
Fuller. who was formerly in the
newspaper business here. went to De
Beque Wednesday,. He came back
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05

yesterday. and. considerably affected
TO have located in De Bequc. wrote
a story in which he declared that
he able to buy booze from one Abe
OnE. Ong. he said. was the only
man from whom he could get liquor.
and Ong now has nye Indictment
pending against him handed down
by grand jury which Charles f.
Schrader selected.
Heretofore sheriff Schrader has
been unable 10 secure evidence that
will convict OnE and other bootleg
gers, because Of q ruling of Judge
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05

Walter Sullivan that no evidence Sc
cured BY an officer could be present.
ed against a bOOtlcgger because that
officer would be inducing him 10 com
nit crime. In other words. II a
man at the agency of Schrader pur-
chased liquor from bootlegger, Sui
livan rules out that mans evidence
and the sherln' is helpless. Prose
cutor McClintock is in the same po-
sition. under the ruling of Sullivan.
but this morning when Mr.. Fuller
alleged that he was able to got
enough booze from Ong to drink so
that he lFullerl was unable to
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05
MEXICAN DIPLOMAT ON STAND
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Ell Paso. Tex, Oct. 5.-Felix A..
Sommerfield, the secret representa-
tive of the Mexican government in
the United States and Madero's per-
sonal agent, testified today before
Senator William Alden Smith, chair
man of the senatorial committee in
vestigating the Mexican revolution,
but the result has not been made
public.
Senator Mark Smith of Arizona and
Senator A. B. Fall of New Mexico are
here assisting in the investigation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05
FOUR STEAMERS
TO TRANSPORT
GREEK SOLDIERS
Natives Living in America VoIun,
teer for Service Against
the UnspedkabIe Turk.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. Oct. 5.-Four steamers
have been chartered by the Greek
government to transport from this
city 6,4OO American Greek volun-
teers and reseryists to fight the
Turkc.
The steamer Macedonia, with n
cargo of ammunition and carrying
l,G00 fighting men. was anchored
off Brooklyn this morning, ready to
leave at moments notice.
The other ships will sail some tine
this month.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05

leave his bed today Mr. McClintock
lost no time In swearing out the IN
formation and causing Fuller 20 be
summoned as a witness. OnE will De-
arrested tonight
Each information alleges that Ong
sold liquor to Fuller and to John
Doe. Fuller said that others pur-
chased liquor while he. was In Ong's
place, So these men will also be
Summoned TO appear against Ons.
one Information charges the sale Of
n pint OF whiskey. the second two
drinks of whiskey, and the third a
pint of beer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05
TEDDY is VERY QUIET TODAY

Associated Press.
New York. Oct. 5.-Colonel Roose-
welt arrived here early today from
Washington with William Loeb. He
breakfasted at the Harvard club. and
then went to his editorial offices,
planning to leave at noon for Oyster
Bay.
Replying to questions, the colonel
said: 81 commented on n good many
things yesterday. and won't have n
word to say today"
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05
10 Deer Heads.

Blaine & Hoppe, local taxidermists,
reported this afternoon that they
have received 10 fine deer heads for
mounting during the past 24 hours,
which seems to Indicate that some
deer are falling before the aim of
local nimrods, but not in the num-
bers they have in years past. In
Palisade but six or eight deer have
heen brought in where 1t is usual
for 80 to be sent in.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05
TRAIN DERA|LED; IS ARE HURT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Lake Charles. La, Oct. Eight
cen persons were hurt when an east
bound Southern Pacific train was de-
rallied near Midland, La, today and
six OF the cars turned over.
A spreading rail was the cause of
the accident.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05
MISS CURTIS WINS At GOLF

Associated Press.
Manchester, Mass, Oct. 5.-Miss
Margarite Curtis of Boston for the
third time won the woman's national
golf championship here today by de-
feating Mrs. Ronald Barlow of Phil
adelphia 8 up and 2.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05
MANY TO TESTIFY NEXT WEEK

Associated PrEss.
Washington. Oct. 5.-Charles r.
Crane Ogden Mills and Charles Ed
ward Russell will testify Monday be-
fore the Clapp committee investigat-
ing campaign contributions.
Charles P. Taft, Charles d. Hilles
and r. S. Lovett are scheduled to ap-
near as witnesses next Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05
Record Shipments.

Five hundred cars in one month;
1870 cars in one week and 6S cars in
two days. are some of the new rec
ords which Olathe has Just annexed
and which are making the country
at large sit up and take distinct no.
tice.-Olathe Criterion. %
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05
Gets Big Buck Deer.

Mrs. j. w. Calhoun of this city,
wife of a well known conductor, has
received word from her husband, who
Is hunting in the Meeker section, that
he has succeeded in bringing down
big buck and Will arrive in the
city tomorrow to celebrate the event.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05
INTERVENTION UNNECESSARY

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. 5.-Daniel
H. Medero of Monterey, Mex. an uh-
Gle of President Madero, declared to-
day that the pacification OF Mexico
is proceeding surely. and that there
is no excuse for American interven-
tion. He asserted that Intervention
merely meant war.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05
GLADE PARK VOTERS DENIED
VOTING PRECINCT BY COP.
TITANIC OWNERS LIABILITY SET At MERE
1RIFlE;; DEATH CLAIMS MORE THAN A MILLION


New York Oct The limit of liability for the
wrecked steamer Titanic
: @ claims for damages gregotne more than t0ooOOo This limit
: uon OF the Oceanic Steam Navigation
The commissioners explained that the
the limited
the
y TO
3 8 ess 3 9 $ : 3 3 > . . 8 8 >
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05
WILL BANQUET AUTO OFFICIALS
At La COURT THURSDAY NIGHT
STRAINED SITUATION EXISTS
IN BALKANS; POWERS BUSY
PEOPLE PROTEST AGAINST
USE OF VOTING MACHINES

Petitions circulated the
county today demanding that the commissioners
voting machines the election Although
has declared that the the machines will be
the republican campaign employ
the election They
the machines and place the extra questions the blanks when the
number exceeds the regular the
No paisanship shown the signatures
who the petitions
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05
Associated Press.

Berlin, Oct 5.-The German for
eign officers today manifested con
ditional optimism in regard 20 the
Balkan situation.
1t is believed here that, IL the dec
laration which was drawn up in Par
is with Germany's collaboration is
presented TO Turkey and the Balkan
states, it will probably avert a war.
II is understood here that thers Is
some difficulty in securing the ad-
herence OF all the great powers to
the proposal; but the foreign office
declines to specify the capitals where
this occurred.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05
NO new Developments At ELY

Associated Press.
Ely, New, Oct. 5.-There wero no
new developments in tho strike situa-
ton here this morning. all the mines
and men still remaining ide.
Fifty Greeks left the camp today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris, Oct. 5.-Neither England
nor Austria has yet announced its
adherence TO Frances projected in
tervention in the Balkans. II is be-
lieved here that the point on which
the powers may be divided is the ex-
act form which the proposed inter:
vention is TO take, while Great Brit
aims hesitancy may be due to her
desire to avoid displeasins her mill
ions Of Moslem subjects
Frances suggestion has been rat
flied by Germany and Russia. II in
cludes collective representation re
proving the warlike attitude of the
Balkan states toward Turkey. and
expressing a determination not to
permit any territorial changes. while
the powers themselves promise to un-
dertake the realization of the Mace
donian reforms desired
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05
WOOL MARKET.

Associated Press.
St. Louis, Mo. Oct. Wool quo
tations today were steady and un-
changed. s-4 ~
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05

The most rapidly growing event in
Mesa county today is the Wilson ana
Marshail club. It is the Hvest. most
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-05
To Teach School.

To Teach School.
Miss Foster of Cedaredge has been
appointed teacher of the school at
Copper City in Unaweep canon and
will open school Monday with about
eight pupils. f.-s lt---- ~