davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
KIDS AND DOGS.

HE majority of children taught that dog has rights
as well as they and greatly to the dogs credit
are not bitten The only that they submit patiently to
i'll treatment than do children that they have better dispositions
and have been trained submit while average child has little
sefconro to begin with and rarely Importance of self
control impressed upon him They taught that the world was
made for hemhat animals
means to amuse them There doubt that
bitten without by dogs but if the attacks were
sited down carefully they would be children to
biting each other instead of pummemg each othe with
would generally be found that the dog reason to use the
only of defense his If parents would teacn
their children respect the rights others even when those others
dogs and other animals the result would be greatly ben
fetal during dogdys than all the used every sum
mer, and suffering to the victims of their use-Ex
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
THE NICARAGUAN TREATY.

by the of the proposed treaty with Nicaragua United
- States pay that country S30000O0 perpetual
and exclusive right to construct canal through
tory Nicaragua also leases the Coon naval base
in the gulf OF Ionseca BY this treaty the United
something of substantial value for the country secures
the Panama canal against the competition of waterway
the sthmus it important oupoSs value
and also the peaceful development country for the United
States the duties and responsibilities proeeorae
similar that exercised Cuba by the Pa amend
ment. which has had good results in that island.
Nicaragua to receive technically, S3000000 but seems OF
that sum- Sl0OO00O will pay New York who loaned
Nicaragua that amount the security of ~
railway In spite of the Wilson policy of trsbsng
looks very much like running canal trust of our own
The state treasury has been enriched over hundred tb
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS

Mexican offieehoders are not di:.
ferent. They resign slowly. or not
at all.-Atlanta Constitution.
Amos Pinehot seems to be the
militant Pankhurst of the Progress.
IVES Memphis Commercial Appeal
Lots of chairs have been kicked
over and doors slammed in the name
of artistic temperament Toledo
Blade.
Everybody wishes Thomas Liptons
yacht the best of luck during its
journey across the ocean Washing
ton Star.
Welcome, Amerika even if you
don't know bow to spell your name
Boston transcript.
Colonel Roosevelt's main platform
seems to consist of knocking. AT
lanta Journal
1t is wonderful just how six
pound girl baby can hold down a
200-pound man Galveston News.
At last it is getting so that a
bunch of whiskers can not scare even
an occasional sick woman to death
Dallas News.
Our old European diplomatic
friend an 'impasse,' seems to have
been reached in the Mexican matter.
Minneapolis Journal.
The American cup defender should
be named the Sylvia Pankhurst, not
that it sounds well, but for effect
Wanders Abendblatt
Jim Ham Lewis has eliminated the
Jim" from his name, but he'll never
be able to take a slice of Ham. -
Atlanta Constitution.
Perhaps, however those New
Workers who relieved that Mexican
of his watch and bank roll merely
wanted to make him feel at home. -
Philadelphia Inquirer
Woodrow Wilson's success-such
as it isis attributed by college
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival of mail and leave Manhattan
at 2:30 p. m.
W. C. HARDING, Agent.
Proof of labor blanks for sale at
the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02

professor to the fact that his name
consists of two spondees. Which is
a most excellent solution of the mys.
terry, We always thought something
was responsible for Philadelphia
North American.
Maybe you have noticed that SUI
preme courts are not so finical as
they used to be about technicalities.
Sioux City Journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
THEN

Forty-nine years ago today
} the worlds first meeting of the
Salvation army was held 1t
took place in an old patched
tent erected in an ancient bur
ial ground in the Whitechapel
district OF London The first
} preacher was William Booth, a
} clergyman who was at that
time without a church He had
} been called upon TO take the
B place of the regular minister,
; who was lying i'll at his home.
B The first congregation was
, made up Of mass of poor peo-
, pie, many of them evidently
without God or hope in the
. world After the meeting
= Booth hurried to his home and
= exclaimed to his wife: Kate,
= have found my destiny AS |
= passed by the doors of the
= flaming gin-palaces tonight,
= seemed to hear a voice sound
= ing in my ears Where can
= you find such heathens as these
. and where is there so great
. need for your labors? And there
= and then in my soul offered
. myself and you and our chill
. dren up to this great work
= This was the beginning of
. worldwide organization. From
y that day meetings We're held
= regularly On the third Sun
= day the tent blew down and
y was wrecked beyond repair
= Having no money for another
= and without funds to rent a
y building Booth preached in the
= open air Finally he secured
. the use of an old dance hall
= that was not in use on Sun
y days. Weekday meetings were
y held in a dilapidated shed, for
. merly storehouse for old rags.
- AS the army grew it was forced
= into the streets; narrow alleys,
= abandoned saloons, or unoccu-
. pied theaters became Salvation
= army chapels
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
Founding the Salvation Army
NOW

Today the Salvation army is Z
the greatest eyangelistic organi- 4
cation in the world The poke
bonneted army lassie is a famil- 4
lar sight in every country on
earth with the single exception 4
of Russia They are "waging 4
Gods battle even in Ireland.
They have laid siege to Russia I
and ii is reported that even that
empire is on the point of capt.
uation. Their battle cry is I
heard in every commonwealth
of the United States; more
than 900 "outposts," or mis-
sions, are located in nearly ev-
cry city and town. In these
meeting places more than To-
100000 Americans gather dur
ing a years time, to listen to
the exhortations Of nearly 1000
officers, of both sexes, that
make up the Salvation army in
the United States. The street
corner meeting is familiar
sight in every part of the world.
More than 10000 of these are
held every year in this country
at which over $4,000 recruits
have been gathered in twelve
month to the army's ranks from
the congregations. Our war is
a war of mercy" they pro
claim, and it is witnessed by
the worldwide charity of the
organization 1t has establish
ed in the United States nearly
100 workingmen's hotels which
accommodate annually more
than 100000 persons; over 100
industrial homes where about
100000 meals have been serv-
ed in year; about 80 rescue
and maternity homes where
5000 girls and children find
shelter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02


sand dollars the last few days pekng good
it, boys, while they last.
President Wilson would have Mason and Dxons line entirely
forgotten Not American knows where
what it
Kansas has all the harvest hands she the first
time Kansas ever had all she wanted of what she wanted
John Bull dare sufragettes die nor dare he give
them the franchise 1t is terrible dilemma to be in
There people who still sticking hannes They
are the ones whose fannels are sticking to them
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22
O 'bRYON SUPPLIES
FINE LOCAL MARKET
FOR FARMERS CREAM
MAKES FIVE THOUSAND Gale
IONS OF ICE CREAM PER
YEAR.

Farmers are finding a ready sale
for their cream at Frank O'Bryon's
store. Mr.. O'Bryon has a modernly
equipped creamery in the basement of
his store He buys cream from the
farmers IN the surrounding country at
the highest market price. This cream
is made into velvet Ice Cream for his
large trade. About five thousand gall
Ions a year are made. Each year the
output increases, over the preceding
year. By far the larger share of this
cream is sold i'm Mr.. O'Bryon's ice
cream parlor, on the first floor OF the
building. Some OF it however, is sold
To dealers out of the city.
After making all of the ice cream
that is necessary to supply the trade,
the rest of the days supply of sweet
cream is allowed to ripen into the
proper shape for making the celebrat-
ed Silk City Creamery butter. From
four To five hundred pounds per week
is the average output. This is churn-
ed in one of the modern types of
churn usually used only in the large
creameries of the state. 1t is moulded
into bricks of the customary size and
sold to the local dealers. A small part
of it is packed in jars for the con-
sumers who bring their jars to the
plant. The success of the plant is be-
coming so marked and the capacity
is being taxed so strongly that Mr..
O'Bryon is considering the installa-
tion OF even a larger churn within the
next few months.
The large cooler at the rear of the
work room provides a place in which
Co store all OF the perishable goods of
the establishment. \ Hundreds of
pounds of butter and a corresponding
amount Of other things may be stored
with ease.
Mr.. O'Bryon is making local mar
ket for cream that is equal TO the best
in the land. In fact he often places
premium on fresh, sweet cream
He has an arrangement with several
of his patrons whereby he can call
them up on the phone and inform
them that he needs more sweet cream
at once and it will be supplied within
the hour. Whipping and coffee cream
many times requires special attention
so that ii may be the very best pos
sible.
The cream market started in a small
way by Mr.. 0'Bryon has continued To
grow from the start and with no un-
due effort on his part bids fair to be-
come a large industry in the near fu
ture Each week in the, Banner he
quotes the price paid for butterfat at
the store. In connection with the ice
cream and butter business large line
of fruits and confections are handled.
His soda fountain is one of the busy
places. if not the busiest place in
town.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22
PEOPLE Of BELDING
SEE LES M|SERABLES
LARGE CROWDS At STAR Then
TER SEE HUGO'S GREAT
Masterpiece.

That the citizens of Belding appreci-
ate high class entertainment was
proven without a doubt, last Wednes-
day evening when two record break
ing crowds filed the auditorium OF the
Star theatre.
Long before 1880 there was not
standing room, and patient crowd
of good natured people filled the lobby
and side walk in front of the theatre,
until the matchless story of romance
and adventure, Les Miserables, by
Victor Hugo, had been given once,
taking fully two and a half hours to
run off the nine reels, with scarcely a
wait between.
The privilege OF seeing this eX-
quisite Interpretation of the great
French writer's masterpiece. played
by cast of the finest artists of the
Paris stage was made possible by
Manager Warner, who had faith in
the'good taste of his patrons, and who
will, no doubt, provide more Of the
same high order.
The nominal fee of twenty cents
was charged, where in the larger
cities the same privilege costs fifty
cents.
The pictures were clear and steady
and each change of expression on the
strong face of Jean Vatican, played
by Henry Krauss, of the Sarah Bern
hardt theatre in Paris, was clearly
depicted. The exquisite acting Of La
Petite Tronet, as "Cossette," was a
wonderful study in the art of acting.
Those who waited till $3.50 for the
opportunity to see this play, felt more
than repaid for their long wait.
The reputation of this little theatre
is now made and its patrons hope
the standard may never be lowered.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22
ELDER f. NUDGE
HONORED BY MAPLE
RAPIDS CITIZENS
FORMERLY EDITED NEWSPAPER
IN BELDING-ALSO PREACH
ED HERE.

The Maple Rapids Dispatch OF April
16 gives "a lengthy description Of a
birthday celebration given TO Rev. r..
Nudge of that place on the previous
Saturday. The occasion was Rev
Mudge's eightieth birthday. The arti-
Gle states that almost a hundred of
his old time friends and neighbors
gathered in the |. .. O. +. hall there
and spread a sumptuous feast. Follow
ing the dinner an appropriate program
was given in which Elder Nudge eX-
pressed the satisfaction of being hon
ored in the town in which he had liv-
ed almost continually since he was 23
years of age. In that time he stated
that he had served the people as
teacher, preacher and politician.
+. Nudge will be remembered by
the older residents of Belding as hav-
ing preached here many years ago in
the Christian church. lie was also,
at one time editor of the Belding
Home news published by Nudge and
Kendall This paper started in 1879
was a small leaflet containing about
four average columns of reading mat
ter.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22
COLUMBIA CLUB
HELD TWENTY-THiRD
ANNUAL MEETING
FItTY-EINE PEOPLE ATTEND
FEAST At HOME OF W. ID.
HALL FRIDAY

The Columbia Club held it's twenty
third annual meeting and feast at
the home of w. u. Hall last Friday.
Fifty-five people sat down to the din
ner, forty of whom are members Of
the organization. The foundation of
the feast was chicken pie, but the
number of good things that were serv-
ed with it were so great that the
chicken pie finally became only one
of the many dishes going to make up
the banquet
Following the dinner a short pro-
gram was given, but the larger part
Of the day was taken up in a general
visit and good time. The new officers
elected were President, Platt Rowland,
Vice President, jay Cooley; Secretary,
elected were President, Plat Rowland /;
Mrs. Platt Rowland Treasurer, Char
les Godfrey.
The original meeting Of the Column
bia Club was held At the home of
! w. -. Pond twenty-five years ago
March 16. At that meeting only four
or five couples were present. The
persons present after talking the mat
ter over decided that a social club in
their neighborhood, Ashley, would be
one Of the best features that the resi-
dents could have. a set of officers
were elected for the coming year and
each member of the charter organiza-
tion was given the chance to invite
two other couples TO join the club
the next year. From this beginning
the Columbia Club has grown to be an
organization highly priced by it's MEM
bers. Besides the annual banquet
which has been held on the sixteenth
of March, or as near that date as pos
sible, the club has a picnic every year
annually, in June.
This is the first year that the spring
meeting has been held in April. 1t
was voted a year ago TO hold IL, after
the roads became good in the spring,
which will bring the date in April
hereafter Next years meeting will
be held at the home OF Richard Long
street.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22
BELD|NG GRANGE
TO HAVE MEETING
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
WILL STUDY RITUALISTIC WORK
-ENECCTINE COMMITTEE
WILL REPORT.

The signed members and those in
terested in becoming members OF the
Belding Grange will have a meeting
at the City Hall next Saturday after
noon at one o'clock. During the lee
ture hour there will be a short pro-
gram given. a. study of the ritualistic
work will also be taken up at this
hour.
At the meeting Saturday the com
mittee appointed To look up the future
meeting place of the order will make
it's report, and future home for the
grange decided upon. Several places
have been considered, IL is understood
but there seems to be no better place
than the Ed Trail hall above the Met
ropolitan clothing store.
AS the work of organizing proceeds
the grange and it's possible work is
growing in interest. There is every
evidence that the organization will be
very strong here. Additional MEM
bers are being secured every day and
each one is becoming booster for the
Grange and its work among the far
mers and in the community.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22
PETITION OPPOSING. SUNDAY BALL
OFFERED--WANT GENERAL SUPPORT
MAJESTIC THEATER is
TO REOPEN SOON
OPERATING BOOTH HAS BEEN
MOVED NEARER TO FRONT
OF ROOM

n. +. Warner and his son Claude,
owners Of the Majestic Theatre, to-
gether with workmen began work
Monday morning re-arranging the
room 10 conform with the specifica-
tion required by the state fire warden
The booth in which the lantern is
operated is being moved forward to-
ward the front entrance and placed
to the side of the room. This will al
low of its being made larger The
seats are being placed nearer the wall
thus making a wider aisle
Although the Majestic will occupy
the room for only a short time the
owners are anxious that it be made
perfectly safe, sanitary and pleasant.
Within few weeks they expect to
move the Theatre from it's present
location To the room now occupied by
the Metropolitan clothing store. The
arrangement although only tempor-
AIRY will greatly augment the service
at the Majestic. The new plans will
allow the placing of several additional
rows OF chairs
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22
BUCKLEY PROPERTY SOLD

Joseph Il. Buckley who inserted a
Want Advertisement in the Banner
classified column, telling that he wish
ed to trade house and lot for good
work team found ready sale for his
property. The house was sold last
week to Dell A. Lewis Mr.. Buckley
is OF the opinion that Banner want
ads pay. Had he not inserted the
want ad in the Banner he might have
searched the city and community for
weeks for possible customer. This
would have cost him much time and
money. Even then he would not have
known whether he received the best
bargain that was to be had. BY in
serting a small liner in the Banner one
gets in touch with all Of the possible
customers for the article that is for
sale. If an article is wanted the ad
will find all of the articles of the kind
desired that are in the territory. From
these the buyer can select the one
best suited to his needs. A Banner
want ad costing a few cents will do
things for you that it would cost you
du,lars a 10 in any other way
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22
CALCIUM CHLORIDE
TO Be BINDER FOR
DUST COMING YEAR
COST WILL NOT EXCEED THAT
OF SPRINkLING WITH
WATER

Following the action of the council
regarding the application of Calcium
Chloride on the streets the Bedding
Coal and Ice Company prepared petit
tion to be circulated among the busi-
ness men along the street asking them
To assist in paying the expense of APP
plying it, Orba Mccoy has had the
paper in charge and has almost COM
pleted the rounds. Almost without eX-
ception the merchants, and others
have responded. Several of them are
not satisfied that the use of Calcium
Chloride will be "A good material for
the streets. They all seem to be will
ing however, To try it out, in the alb
sence Of a pavement, instead of using
oil again.
The Belding Coal and Ice Company
have received large wheel street
sweeper from Grand Rapids. Before
applying the Calcium Chloride To the
streets the present oily dust will be
swept off and the streets given a gem
eral cleaning.
The cost To the merchants will not
exceed that OF sprinkling with water,
and with proper application it is un-
derstood that il will be thoroughly
satisfactory as "A binder for the dust.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22
SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE CHOSEN q
FROM FIELD OF NEARLY
SEVENTY.
MORLEY E. OSBORNE
TO BE SUPERINTENDENT
Has Had Years OF Successful Exper-
icnec and il PreeminentIy Pro-
greSSiVe.

AT a special meeting held Monday
night the Board of Education voted
10 tender Il contract To Morley II. Os-
borne of Hastings TO become the sup
erintendent of the Bedding Schools for
the coming year at a salary of $4,000.
Mr.. Osborne is an educator of eX-
perience and of marked ability. He
has had highly successful career as
superintendent of schools in various
Michigan cities.
Mr.. Osborne is known To the teach
ing fraternity of the state as man
who stands preeminently for progress
in education,
He is a graduate of the University
of Michigan and is 40 years old
There We're upwards of 20 candi-
dates for the superintendency
The matter of engaging other teach
ers to fill existing vacancies will be
left largely tor the new superintendent.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22
CANNON AND COMPANY
GARAGE SOLD..,LYPPS
BROTHERS BUYERS
RAPIDS. FATHER WILL RE
MAIN HERE.

The Cannon and Co. Garage on
north Bridge street, owned by Rich
ard Cannon and his son w. r.. has
been sold to Fred and Roy Lypps.
Richard Cannon will remain here but
w. II. Cannon will go to Grand Rap
ids. He will probably so into the cleo
trical business there.
Roy Lypps has had about three and
one half years experience in the re-
pairing of automobiles in Chicago, and
is thoroughly competent To handle
any piece OF work that is given him.
Fred Lypps comes from stanton and
while he has not had so much eXper-
ience, will be very efficient in the
garage business here. The Lypps
Brothers will handle some line of
automobiles, but have not definitely
decided as yet which make they will
push. One OF the new features at the
garage is a Self Serving Gasoline Sys-
tenn. The server. connected with a six
hundred gallon supply tank is placed
on the street An automobiles can
drive his car up TO the server at any
time, deposit a quarter or half dol
lar in a slot and the machine will
draw him the desired amount Of gaso-
line.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22
UNDERWOOD'S HEINZ DAY

Next Saturday will be Heinz Baked
Beans Day at the Underwood Bros,
store on Pleasant street. A demon
strator will be here 10 show the sup
erior qualities to be found in Heinz
Baked Beans At the Underwood
store semi-circie of cans OF beans
have been stacked in pyramid form
on the floor. Each tier OF cans is re-
duced by two until the top OF the pile,
about twelve feet, has been reached.
one only is on tn top tier. In the
stack there is a can for every home in
Belding. Deliveries will be made from
the top of the pile all Of the time. You
viii want to get your can after seeing
and hearing the demonstrators Satur-
day Read Underwood's advertise
ment on page two telling all about
Heinz Beans"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22
FIRE VISITED TWO
Of ShNDELL HOUSES
SUNDAY MORNING
DEFECTIVE CHIMNEYS SUPPOSED
TO HAVE CAUSED BOTH
FIRES.

The fates seemed 10 be against w.
+. Sandell last Sunday when ii came
To fires. Two of his houses caught
fire almost within an hour. The most
damage was done at the house on the
north side of the river. This house
occupied by the Slayer family was al
most totally destroyd. The family
and friends were able to remove most
of the furniture before the structure
fell i'm. The loss to the Slayer family
will not be great except the being
thrown out of a home.
At the other house, on Alderman
street, the flames burned away a rear
room and damaged the walls and cell
ing in some of the adjoining rooms,
also part of the upstairs Slight dam
age TO the furniture.
The combined loss To Mr.. Sandell
at both places will about total five
hundred dollars, covered by insurance.
The loss to the occupants of the homes
will probably not reach figure above
one hundred dollars. Both fires are
supposed to have originated from over
heated stove pipes that passed through
the floor.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22
CHARLES UPHAM
To PREACH HERE
SUNDAY..ON TRIAL
COMES HIGHLY RECOMMENDED
Mill ALSO ATTEND PRAY
ER SERVICES.

At the Congregational church next
Sunday April 20, Rev. Charles Up
ham of Hersey will occupy the pulpit
both morning and evening. Mr.. Up
ham comes here as a candidate for the
past0rate and has been very highly
recommended by Rev. J. w. Suther-
land of Lansing, state superintendent
Of the Congregational churches.
Mr. Upham will arrive in the city
Friday and attend the prayer service
and special meeting at the church in
the evening the regular Thursday
evening service having been postponed
on account of the temperance lecture
in The NJ u. Church on that evening.
It is hoped and expected that all
Irembers Of the church and society
viii endeavor TO hear Mr.. Upham.