davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
CHAS. HONS0N DIES
OF PARALYTiC STROKE

Charles Honson, tifty-one, suffered a
stroke Of paralysis while working at
his home on Alderman street Monday
afternoon about four-thirty, from
which he died at eight o'clock that
evening. He had been in failing health
for about five years but was not con-
sidered i'm dangerous condition. He
spent the day Monday in gathering
vegetables from the garden/and carry
ing them TO the cellar. About four
thirty he was working in the garden
when the stroke came upon him. He
called TO one of his daughters who
came to him and assisted him in get
ting into the house DR. Dutt was
called but Mr.. Honson regained con
seriousness only for few minutes.
Besides his mother, Mrs. Michael
Honson. who has made her home with
him, Mr., Honson is survived by his
wife, two brothers. fve%ssters, and five
children. His brothers are Joseph.
who lives in the German settlement
and Lewis living in Belding The sis
ters are Mrs. Anna Mackiin, Mrs.
Josephine Snyder and Mrs. Mary VIM
cent living i'm Ionia, Mrs. Jacob LauN
living south of Belding and Mrs. Kate
Krupp living in Belding on the north
side The children, all OF whom live
at home, are Cecilia, Albert, Lena,
Hlda, and Vincent.
MIR. Honson was born in the vicinity
of the Miriam church January 4, 1864.
He was married to Gertrude Martin
September 22. 1921
Funeral services will be held az st.
Josephs Catholic church Thursday
morning at nine o'clock, Rev FIR. j.
VI. Zind1er officiating. interment viii
be made in St. Joseph's cemetery
News of Mr.. Honsons death came
as a distinct shock to the community.
He was very we'll known here having
moved to Bedding about fifteen years
ago.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
TRAIL OF LONESOME
PINE DATE CANCELLED

The Trail of the Lonesome Pine. "
which was TO have been at the Beld-
ing Opera House Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober 81 was not allowed to show
here as Manager Hetherington was ad-
vised by Bob Mack OF Indianapolis,
the booking agent Of the Lonesome
Pine Co, that Klaw & Erlanger had
claimed an infringement Of dramatic
rights MIR. Hetherington decided
that ne did not wish to risk a law suit
with Klaw a Erlanger and hence cam
celled the engagement. The Lone
some Pine management claimed to
Mr.. Hetheringtun that the" hat the
dramatic rights 10 the plav.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
HAS NAM MOTH APPLE:
ISSUES A CHALLENGE

i. j. Wood. living northwest Of
Belding claims to hold the record for
this part Of the country when it comes
TO size of Northern Spy apples. He
has a>specimen OF this variety OF fruit
that measures thirteen and one quart
or inches in circumference. He chal-
1enges anyone to exhibit a larger APP
pie Of this variety.
While this particular apple is
slightly larger than the regular run
of his large fall crop many more ap-
plies may be found that will very near
~ come up TO the measurement Of the
prize apple Mr.. Wood has ten acres
of apples. They comprise many good
fall and winter varieties. The crop
is being harvested the present week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
REPUBLICANS TO HOLD
BANQUET OCTOBER 29

The Greenville Republican Club will
hold it's ninth annual banquet tomor-
row, Thursday evening, October %.
The republicans OF that city are plan
ming on making the banquet and
speakers meeting the banner function
in political activities in Montcalm
county. They have secured an excel
lent list Of speakers. The list in
cludes Lewis w. Thompson of Allegan
as toastmaster, Hon. VIM Alden Smith.
Grant Fellows, Congressman F. O..
Lindduist. and Congressman Joseph
w. Fopdney Former Vice President
Chas. w. Fairbanks OF Indianapolis
has also been secured for an address
Good music will be one OF the fea-
lures OF the banquet.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
WISCONSIN PRODUCTS
INFERIOR TO BELONGS

c. II. Dilday, who formerly worked
for the T. Frank Ireland company
who is now in Racine, Wisconsin. still
favors Michigan fruits and vegetables.
After a complete search through the
markets Of that city for satisfactory
apples and potatoes Mr.. and Mrs. Dill
day despaired OF finding any suitable
products for their supply. They wrote
TO O. A. hummer stating the circum-
stances and asked Mr. hummer to
send them enough apples and potatoes
for their winters use. Mr.. hummer
made the shipment Tuesday. This Is
another OF the many evidences that
people OF Belding and vicinity are liv-
ing in a very fortunate quarter OF the
country.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
Or. STANLEY HALL
WRITES FINE LETTER
TO N. N. BELD|NG
PLEASING AFTERMATH OF DEDI-
CATION OF BEI4DING MEMOIR
fAL LIBRARY

The following article from the silk
Journal of America will be read with
interest by Banner readers:
An echo Of the dedication exercise.
held last month at Ashfield, MaAsach hu-
setts, in connection with the presenta-
ton to that town OF the Milo NJ. Beld-
ing Memorial Library, has found its
way to the editorial desk in the shape
of letter received by the donor from
G.. Stanley Hall, President OF Clark
University, and to which ii is our great
pleasure TO give space.
Clark University
Worcester. Massachusetts
September 3, 1914
MIR. Milo M. Belding, Sr..
Ashfeld, Mass.
Dear Mr.. Belding:-
.I have just finished the perusal OF
the beautiful pamphlet entitled Fifty
Years" Belding Bros. a. Co., and / can
not forbear expressing my very great
interest in the most impressive story
II so well sets forth and at the same
time congratulating you upon the
events OF Ashfield's greatest day last
Saturday. You certainly ought to be
one of the proudest and happiest men
alive. in view Of all the tokens of re-
spect and affection that are so spon-
taneously and irresistibly showered
upon you in public and the far more
numerous private expressions of every
body to everybody else in appreciation
OF your marvellous life work and OF
the great things you have done for
A. ..k,f ~ h nfaH AZ ses IL
the elimination / was especially de-
lighted at the exquisite architectural
taste and finish of the building, which
so exactly fits it's place. being not only
by far the most costly and valuable in
town, but modest in that il does not
kill everything around it like the Field
Library in Conway. 1t will make Ash
field forevermore attractive not merely
to all who ever have any connection
with the town, but to many who have
not hitherto known it,
/ cannot forbear to add one more
sentiment which | feel very strongly.
has hitherto had others who
have claimed. as have their friends to
have done very much for it and who
certainly have helped it in many ways
and made IL more WlQely known, Dul
it gives me a very peculiar thrill of
pleasur,. that il was reserved for sos
OF Ashfield TO do the most real and
tangible, as well as the greatest thing
for the town. The moral effect, too,
of such a benefaction, and the most
statement of the motives
and purposes of the donor which led
him to it, as set in General Young's
remarks which to me- next to your
gift itself, were the gem Of tho entire
program in the church, is perhaps
best Of all.
was delighted too, that your gift
was unconditioned and also that the
very generous contribution of your son
Of thousand dollars could be used
for the immediate purchase OF books
instead Of constituting fund, the in
come of which alone could be used for
that purpose, because the need OF add
ed books TO the library Is very great.
With heartiest and best wishes for
your long continued health and pros
perity. ] am
Very sincerely
(Signed) G. Stanley Hall.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
BOARD Of HEALTH
MADE INSPECTION OF
SLAUGHTER HOUSES
CONDITIONS GENERALLY Salts
FACTORY--JOHNS DAIRY
FARM ALSO VISITED

An inspection of the slaughter
houses, which are used by the local
markets, was made by the health COM
mittee Of the common council and
health officer. Or. f. w Little, Tues
day afternoon.
Conditions generally were thought
TO be fairly satisfactory. Since the
cool weather is at hand the fly nui-
sance that might have been objection
able in warm weather. is considered
obviated for the season. Both the
quarters used by the Model Market
and Ward & SchlegeI were found to
be floored with concrete. with gutter
running through the middle of the
floor for drainage. The floors were
found TO be washed clean Of all blood
and unsanitary matter. One Of the
places had the windows of the build
ing screened TO keep out the flies
The board did not find any condi-
tions at either of the houses bad
enough to make any complaints.
While on their trip the party also
visited the dairy farm Of Doran c.
Johnson. Mr.. Johnson recently pur-
chased the Rowley equipment and
milk route. Conditions at the John
son farm We're generally good. The
work Of installing the equipment is
not yet complete This fact account
ed for the methods OF doing some OF
the work.
The stables had the appearance of
being kept clean. a liberal amount
of lime was being used and the walls
were whitewashed
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
COLEMAN C. VAUGHAN
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE

our neighboring county Of Clinton
has splendid candidate for secretary
OF state on the Republican state ticket
this fall in Coleman c. Vaughan of
st. Johns Mr. Vaughan is well known
in the state as the editor of the Clinton
Republican, one of the live weekly
papers Of the state He has been state
senator and is splendid citizen. He
would make an excellent secretary OF
state. A vote for Mr.. Vaughan next
Tuesday is a vote for a competent,
efficient gentleman.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
BURT CURTIS SAYS.
LET NE DYE FOR YOU"

Burt Curtis has built up a good dye
business here. He has started from
small beginnings and now has very
creditable establishment. He does
splendid work in dyeing and also in
cleaning and repairing. There is GER
tainiy no reason for going out OF town
for this kind OF work. Mr.. Curtis
guarantees satisfaction and he is right
here TO back up what he guarantees.
He Ia a Belding man and Beiding peo-
PIE know that he will do just what he
says..--Adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
WENT TO VISIT FATHER:
ATTENDED FUNERAL

Chas Woodruff, who has charge of
the storage room at the freight house,
with his wife. went 20 visit Mr..
Woodrufr's father at Beaverton last
Saturday They had to change cars
at Freeland and decided to spend part
OF the day there and complete the trip
later in the evening. When they step
ped from the train at Freeland the
first news that reached them was con-
cerning the death of Delbert Wood
ruff. cousin OF Chas. Woodruff. The
funeral was just being held at the
church nearby and Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodruff hurried to the church and
arrived just in time to attend the SER
vices.
The death Of young Woodruff and
also another boy named Pierce, had
occurred two days before by accidental
shooting The two boys had been out
hunting and had retWned TO the
Pierce home. The next thing known
of the boys they we're found lying dead
In the road in front OF the house.
woodruff was ten years old
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
Grattan Cleaners

The Grattan Cleaners will hold their
next regular meeting with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Youngs Saturday. Nov
ember Z. The dinner will consist OF
chicken pie, rutabagas and all the
usual accompaniments.
The program will be furnished by
the children. excepting the roll call.
when each companion will respond by
telling something which each has To
be thankful for. and last will be a
Thanksgiving guessing contest. A
good attendance Is desired.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
DIXON AND ALEXANDER
HELD TO CIRCUIT COURT

The examination Of Chas. Dixon and
Gay Alexander charged with an Of
fense against the public peace on sun
day evening, October 4 was concluded
by the reading and signing OF the testi-
mony in Justice Spencer's court last
Thursday morning.
Dixon and Alexander were bound
over to the November term OF the
Ionia Circuit court. Their bonds were
placed at 500 each, which was fur
nished.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
REGISTERED VOTERS
INCREASE BY THIRTY

The eligible voters of the city have
Increased since last spring by thirty
as shown by the list OF registration in
the wards last Saturday. In the first
ward twenty new names were added TO
the list and fifteen of the old ones
were dropped. In the second ward
twenty-seven names were added and
fifteen dropped. In the third there
was a gain of twenty nine against a
loss of sixteen
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28
star Has Orchestra

The Star Theatre has a three piece
orchestra now. II Is composed of
Gordon Bricker. Clayton Knapp and
Lucille Bricker. Miss Bricker plays
the piano. her brother plays the traps
and Mr.. Knapp fills out the melody
with the violin.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-28

Miss Hazel Unger entertains the
members OF The Esab I.lab Club. at her
home on w. Main ~. tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-19

FIVE eooD ONES TO DRAW TO
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-19
THE CHAPTERS GOOD THINGS.

The Crafters are a group of art lsts, printers, designers, writers, wh make Greeting Cards for every pur- pose. Their style is unique, inspir- ing, earnest; the sentiments on their cards are written for cultured people who prefer to give a well chosen beautiful card to a gRudy, expensive gift.
 The Crafters have been making their cards for six years and have friends all over the U. s. A., in Canada, in England, and in Europe.
 Those who buy the Crafters' Publi- cations are delighted to send them on to their friends.
 Until this year he Crafters have delivered their wares solely from their own house in Kansas City but their business has grown so they conceived the idea of distribut- ing their wares through Agents throughout the country.
 Crafters' valentines and Easter Cards on Sale at Keller Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-19
THE ALASKA BILL.

The news conveyed in' the tele- gram received late yesterday after noon by the Daily Alaskan of the passage by the lower house of Con- gress of the Alaska railroad meas ure, providing for the expenditure of S35,OO0,0OO for the construction and equipment of not to exceed 1000 miles of government own ed railway line in the territory of Alaska, while not unexpected, shoul be a cause of general rejoicing throughout not Alaska alone, but the whole of the Pacific coast, for that it will have an immense influ- ence in the revival of business con- ditions in the northwest there can be no doubt.
 There Is much speculation regard ing the exact location of the new line, especially it's coast terminal, and the route by which it will reach Fairbanks and the Yukon river. The location is left by the terms of the bill passed by the senate to the president, advised by a com of engineers.
 But the general intent of the bill, says the San Francisco Chron- icle, is that the road shall connect one of the open harbors on the southern coast with naYigable wat
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-19
EDITORIAL PAGE

CT on the Panama and Yukon riv- CTS, Fairbanks being the objective point in the route northward from the coast, with the proposal that an extension shall be constructed from Fairbanks, on the Panama, to the valley of the Yukon, presumably to a point a little west of Rampant.
 The selection of he harbor for the southern terminal is the chief point to be determined by the loca- tors.
 In the senate, a preference was expressed for the Seward terminal, and the intimation was advanced that it would not be good politics for the administration to deal with the trust, even to the extent of buying a busted" railroad that pointed to the coal and copper.
 From Seward there IS also a short railroad line in existence, although its financial history has not been ore of success. This is the Alaska Northern railroad, running for 71.6 miles northward to Kern creek on an arm of Cook inlet. Its grades and curvature are higher than those of the Copper river road. The pro posed extension of this line would lead through the length of the Susitna valley, and by Broad pass to the headwaters of the Nenana, which flows into the Panama just west of Fairbanks.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-19
G1L1SI GljLDSI 6jLIBI
Incipient Colds May Seem Innocent In Themselves, but If Neg lected May Result fin Var ious Incurable MaI-
 adies.
"PURoLA" REMEDIES WILL
 HELP YOU.

"Purola" Laxative Honey and Tar Cough Syrup.
 An agreeable combination, con- taining no opiate or harmful drugs, and is therefore recommended for children. The great advantage of this preparation over other cough mixturse lies in tn efact of it's lax ative tendencies. By its gentle action on the liver and bowls, 1t eliminates the waste from the sys- tenn, and adjusts the stomach for a better assimilation of the healing qualities of curative ingredients con tained in the syrup. This, together with the soothing effects of the other remedial agents contained in combination, stamps it a very valu- able remedy for coughs, colds, bron- chitis, croup, hoarseness, sore throat and all diseases of the throat and lungs. Prices 25c and soc.
 ''PurOIa" Laxative Cold Tablets.
 The speedy relief for colds, coughs, bronchitis, headache and neuralgia. "Purola" Lsxative Cold Tablets have no peer in reducing the fever and allaying the pains ac- companying and following La Grippe They move the bowels gently with cut gripping and do not produce ring ing in the head. Price 25c.
 'PurOla" MenthOlated CatarFh Balm.
 A continued and lcng standing cold aften leads to catarrh in it's various forms. "Purola" MeRthol- ated Catarrh Balm relieves catarrh, hay fever, cold in the head, cat arrhal deafness, and all complica- tions arising from chronic nasal ca- tarrh. Price 25c.
 "PurOla" Euca-Menst Ca Cough Drop).
 For that tickle in your throat; checks spasmodic coughing; agree able to the taste. Price Sc.
 For Sale By
 Keller Bros. Drug Co.
 Sole Skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-19
PROFIT SHARING.

The question Is, Can we go on still further with the wage sys- tenn and democracy? I think not. We have seen for twenty years the growing hostility be- tween these two camps-labOr and capital. Under the wage system it was inevitable that there should be two forces. We have tried various devices to end this strif-arbitratiOn of yari- ous kinds and the Canadian sys- tem. An industrial method which gives the workman CT op- eratlve tie same motive and in. terest which the owner feels Is the thing that is desirable-that is. the road to efiiciency-tO in crease not only a single trade like yours, but the efficiency and happiness of tue whole people. How do it? Perhaps you'll think Fun not sticking to my subject. But am, for I firmly believe the only road to efficiency is profit sluring.-Dr. Charles W. Eliot.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-19
GERMAN PROVERBS.

GERMAN PROVERBS.
 The lazy become industrious in the evening.
 Nobility and nobleness are two different things.
 Every beginning is difficult, as said the thief on stealing an an vii to commence with.
 Better 70 to bed without sup per than rise with debts.
 The parsons labor in Gods vineyard and the doctors in his churchyard.
 He who does not become hand some before twenty years of age, strong before thirty, wise before forty, rich before ffy-on such a man hops and malt are lost.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-19

SOth Infantry Lodge, No. 1890. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. Fort Wm. IT. Seward, Haines, AlaSk Regular Meetings every Thursday night at 7:30 p. n. All visiting bro thers cordially welcomed.
 Any one desiring information about the Lodge will confer a favor by addressing
 THE SECRETARY.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-19

CRAB MEAT COCK TAILS
 at The Pack Train ReStauranI Service a Ia carte.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-19
NO REASON FOR IT.
You Are Shown 4 Way Out.

There can be no reason why any reader of this who suffers the tor lures of an aching back, the an noyance of urinary disorders, the pains and dangers of kidney ills will fail to heed the word of a res ident of this locality who has found relief. The following is convincing proof:
 Mrs. ida Zimmerman, S13 E St, Sacramento, Cal, says: "The pain in my back was so bad at times that l could hardly endure it. Sharp twinges seized me when I was walk ing and for a few moments could hardly move. l had dull, bearing down pains across my Joins and I felt tired and miserable. My kidneys were disOrdered and I was feeling very poorly indeed when I got Doan's. Kidney Pills. They drove away the pains and gave me strength and energy. The trouble with my kidneys was removed, too. am glad to confirm the public en- dorsemen l gave Deans Kidney Pills a Few years ago. I always recommend Doan's Kidney Pills when l have an opportunity" For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Uni ted States.
 Remember the name-Doan's- and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-19
- -N7-

h
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-19

The lazy become industrious in the evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-19

Bonded WhIsKeys-Giibson, Noun Vernon and Belmont. The best Of Reer--Blue Ribbon, BudweiseF and Pale Ranlsr, at the Mascot, Tele-. phone 67 n.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-19

Take "Purola" SODIUM PHoS- PLATE and give your liver Q shake. For Sale by Keller Bros. Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-19

Pebble'ord and Gibson Rye. Bud Weiser, plue Ribbon and Pale Rain Ter Bee at the Board of Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-19

Whats a Skagway ontelet2s You'll never find out until you visit the New Idea Bakery and DelicatesSen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
State Ne1vS
TEACHERS SELECTED
IN JORDAN DISTRICT
Special TO The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
BINGHAM. April o.-Announcement
was made today of the list OF teachers
who have been offered employment in
the Jordan school district by the school
board OF that section. Because OF the
fact that a number OF the teachers. who
are members Of the present corps. have
resigned. superintendent Ryan is look
ing for competent instructors. The list
OF teachers who have been offered en-
ployment is as follows:
High school-Henry Peterson. princi-
pal: o. II. Dutton, Louis A; Peterson,
r: l.. Liljenqulst. Heber j, webb Anna
ley. R. II. Daw. Lloyd il. Hamren'
PrIncipals. elementary schools--Howard
V. Alston; ": Q, Johnson a. I'r.insaG f. isaaG-
James Prestwich, Olive, A. Pratt. W, 4
Edgcl. L. l.. Cropper II. J: Quinn; Louis
Peterson, p: r. Glover. Leroy McGhie
Grade school teaehersmJ, A. But Butter
Schwetzer. Margaret $. Rood. Agnes Nc
Donald Jessie Robertson nI,is MIeel MeekSseS 6TeS
Lizzie E. Macldnson. Pauline Fuller: Jes-
Sic NJ. Sammons. Edith JEFFREY, Bessie
Camp, Claire campi Ezaofta gatcb hoWhsq Msr
garct Chambers Louisa Allen: Portis
IA Wins. Evelyn Rideout, Velma Duncan
Genevieve Wlllardson, 9. o flollldaE'
Anna NJ Ralph. Mrs. Jean Cole. Kath-
srinc Macalilay Marguerite Jessup.
Mayme @ II. Moore. Garnet Bryant. Gem
Gardner. Eva Hanson. Nina Gilmer.
Ruth Cox. Violet Grange. Charles Quinn.
Marsaret Candland, Nellie Starr. Virginia
n Robinson, Nora Tangwall. Melissa
Batenan. Gertrude Anderberg. Pearl Dali
ton. Jessie I. Suit. Sarah PETERSON Anna
B. Jurden. Pauline Lewis. Molly 9. LIN
dol, Cora Wilcox, Mabel y. Cartwright
a p, peterson. Clara Hosmer. Leda NJ
Sadier. Mildred Pinnock. Evslyn Lowry,
Bessie T.. Eaton. Anna j. Anderson Alice
Mabel Carpenter. Mary r. Robertson.
Emma (;offe Glenn johnson, Mamie
Malstrom, Mary Goff. Elsie Fsrrer Snae
T. Brady F1oy l.. Gamblers. Efns smith,
Hazel Peterson. Vivian Gardner. Oralie
smith. Mrs. Sadie q. Fowler and Frank
J. EdseI.