davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11

Denver, Colo, March i1.-Caule-
Receipts zoo head. market steady:
beef steers. ts.B047.f0; cowa and
heifers. t5.O00s.s5: stockers and
feeders t6.25 % 7.fs; calves. ts.o0@
100.
Hogs-Reccipts i700 head; market
weak. top. Se.6s; bulk. tG.400 $50.
Sheep--Receipts o head. market
firm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11
The Markets


Chicago. March ii.-wheat prices
weakened today In sympathy with a
decline at Liverpool. Opening prices
varied from sc TO 2Ac OF. and were
followed by only moderate reaction.
The close was weak at Mc down
TO Nc up compared with last night.
Corn rallied after an early sag due 10
the downturn IN the wheat market.
After opening &c to sc lower. the
market ascended to above last nights
level.
The close was unsettled at q shade
20 hc above last night.
Comparative strength was shown by
oats.
LarRer receipts Of hogs throughout
the west had a depressing effect ON
provisions.
Close:
wheat-May. sI.5sh; July, al
1QA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11

New York. March I1.--spot cotton.
quiet, middling uplands. 1855; sales.
sec bales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11

lambs. ss.a50s.sOi ysarIinss, $500
0s.75.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11

The following II the population Of
three adjoining states. as we'll ~ of
New Mexico. as ascertained by the ma
tInpnt ..ugug ,f IQIOs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11

With reference to the foregoing re-
ply To House Joint Resolution No. s.,
In which I concur with The other
members Of the commission. with the
exception OF hat portion OF the re-
ply with relation to use OF script
books known rs transcontinental
script. when this question OF inter
transportation, good on
all lines in New Mexico. was before
the commission, this scrip was found
objectionable 20 me for reasons stat
ed In order OF the commission found
In the commissions FIRST annual re-
port In No. 4 at pages lisa.
this order being set aside by the ma
jority members OF the commission at
a later date. and substitute order
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-03

sSu 8tnutiuurting anf bic 0iebe
fes ensIiidleu Tretniermimiiters iast
tie ra0lniid)e 8eitnnsH:: cgSir 6uf.
ZEN, ban nnirre 1tnterieebpute iebt
alie Wdaren seritSren lueroen, SIC
fiir Gnsfan0 beitinlntt iin6. GmgIanb
iuiinfd)t cinen arieg bis anfs WeiIer,
es ioll i'm baben.A
tsine Bctliiler OepeidJe meloet, bic
sliaiieH batten in ibrem gemiilunaeu,
fie perlpreutn Bofitionrn in ben
aarpaiben iuie0er 81 erpberm, and
midt einrn ein5i8en Grfulg sn bcf.
seidlnen,
Gie 0eHtfdc Megferlng bat anf bic
lette Note mnlerer 9legirrtlna geant.
iuOrtet itnS iidj NIT btn yorIdldaes
fer 2etteren 5itut gr5kten Sell Gin.
rerltanoen erflart. Sire ilnteriee6oo.
fe folien inter aeiuiifen gebinannaeu
aaaffabrteiidjiffe nnbalteu nnS burdl-
indem, ebe iie SieisIben anareifeh
nmb fuaen mur sesen iulde Sdifie
poraeheh, Die aOntrebnnSe an gorb
baben ober fein6Iideat gsationen an.
aebDren. ginr ben Iorfdfas, bic per=
amferten Seemineu ansidliehlid) IN
@erteioignngs5iueden sn bemuben,
iveiit Getfid]lanb 5nriif, 1T jeood &c.
reit iber ben @ebrand) Der idJluim.
memben Wiinen ipeiter sn perbanoelg.
sls @egrnIeiitang berIanst es ole
ssreignbs Der 3nfmbr BON 2ebensnlii-
teln, bic fir bic gibiIbeb0lferuns Be-
itinmt iino, nn6 bpn Sntter, nnS
siunr Ipllen in ben betrcffeubeu Can.
bern amerifaniidje aommiiiiOnen ein.
geiett iuerSer, iueldle bic Ginfiigr
nnb bic gerteiInns iolder artifef
inter apntrolle baben iollen. Sn
&erliHer 0iegiermngsfreiien ipll mon
iidj aeanEert babem, bah man beion.
hers angenebm bird oas 0ered)tis-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-03
anrjt l1tbtrii6t.

Gine eatid)iebene Grflaritng
Der r60lniiden 3eitnns".
aeinen einsisen 9eiuinn
babrn Die 9iuilen in ben aar-
pat5en gentad)t.
Celterreidl idift anseblid
cine tlnterieebput sylDtille nad
ben Sar0anelIen.
Sie italienildje 9iesiernng
riiFt &eierbe Cffisiere elm.
9eittidfanb sebt anf bic
SsrldjlGge itnierer Hesiermng
eiH. Sc mill aanffabrer nidJt
cher angreifen, ais bis es lie
mnteriudjt fat.
Die SentidJeu beidiefen Gi-
foluet. aampf an Der gansen
front i'm Gange.
Die Geiterreid)er ersreifer
iuieoer Die Gffeniibe.
Tie Gentidlcu ieuSen ansebs
lid geritarfmnsen nadj Sem
@eftfn.
8enis Nadjridtcn ans ben
0aroanellen. Sic Sirfen iino
ficasgeiuif. SORT Saronnms
foa snm Sdlueisen sebradjt
fein.
6ollnno bleibt neutral.
@roke ltnsmfriebenbeit berridyt
in Eortmgal.
Sinoenbnrs luiro Gbef eincs
9iegiments.
Ter SdJaben an belsiIden
aifuitid)aten lit nid)t 10 sroi.
ipie man sIanbte.
Sn griiiieI iuir0 cine amnft-
ansitellltns absebalten.
Die Nniien baben BEN Ganlpf
nm ben 9nfIa-Eaf anfsege6em.
= - "a lfs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-03
Gs iit,ts md, 10 aehea.

Gin engliider Sourilt fam III Ell
nen gan5 eininmerl abgelegenell 9rt
Sdottlanos lllb iagte 5u eireHl loss
Deiiigen ginipobner oesielbeli.
usIber mas mnht SIR blob, iDenI
SIR franf peroet2 Sbr fonnt ia ME
eitlen 9lr3t bierber befonlnelll@
uNein, Serr", eripioerte Der bieoe=
re Sdotte, mir miiiien eben eines
ftotiirlifen CODES lterbeft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-03
.9lus oefn u@ermonio-6etolo" in
Ufilmallfee.
Sin idmntises 8eidDGft.

9as Gnblifun1, tpelhes i'm 0ent-
i6en Sbeater Dem 8ortrag oes Sierra
ssrpin 9. Cobb lanld)te, mar tpie gs=
lulr1t Dor gntieBeil als es bon oel
fiirhterliden S8enen auf Dem fleilen
gren5bubnbof borte, alf Dem Gob5
Ser glnfnnft zines Deuti1en geripall.
oeten transports beiipobnte. Son
Der etnen Seite falnen Die 3iige ahss
gelgien uno SSranfrei6 nit BEN SER
fhoiie11en nllo 5errilietlen Wtenihen,
melde bereits Die Sdreefell oes aric-,
ges fenllell gelernt batten, BON Der
saitoere1 Seite Die NIT 2aub urlo Sob
ren geibniidten Sruppen5iiee, bis
allf ben lebten 8lot beiebt init froh-
liden, begeiiterten Soloaten, oie oa=
rallf brannten an ben sSeino 5u fonI-
men. 3lm @liif tit Gobb Elm &n-
noriif 10 0aB er i'm Stal1oe ipar, Die
faft eroriidenOe 9ragif ieiner oraiti-
iben Shiloerllitg olr1 elm gelegcnt-
iicbes S6er5tport Elm ipenig 5u mill
eern. Eroboem oiirfte 10 lnofld)er
ieiiler 3uborer geitern obeno oas
|@ranen ii6er ben troitloiell Saninler
Der l1itgliidli1en, Die oft mebrerr
Eage ipdrten nluBten, big ibnen ote.
erite 9iilfe 5rteil nltrbe, nit in ieinel1
9rallna eenontnneil baben
llno 0ennob, 10 tneiiterbaft Dir
aShiloeriing gobbs in ibrer @eifc
Pirdr, einen 3ug bnben mir bod per-
.rliBt an Dem ihalioerbaften 9iIbe.
aas er entiuorf. gr batte iagen Iof-
len, iuie tief er ii6 erilie6rigt lino ge.
oenliitigt fiiblte IN oent getDnBtlein,
raB es in ieinem 8aterIonoe Men.
ihen gtebt, Die aus gieriger @einillt4
iHd,t Die 8reueI oes 9rieees nod Der.
trebren inoen lie 0ie MoroinItril-
|inente liefern nit oeftefl tailienoe bor
bliibenoet iltngen Mefihen IN elenoe
ariippel Dertpanoelt iperoen,. ipelG,e
lett ibr 1eben tpie cine lilertraglihc
fGipere 8iiroe ourd) bies irDiihe
saninertal ihleppeas Der iingliiG-
fi1e @erlpulloete, ben Cobb aiif iei-
men eigenelt Sdpiltern nod Dem Spe-
rations5inmer trng, mar pieleihi
rurd cine amerifaniidbe @ronate tli,-
fergeltreft tporoeli, ga oieIe @rc-
rate mar nielIeidt ourh oie Sanoe
ieines eigeiteii Yrlbers geganaen, Der
ais sIrbeiter in eiiter omerifaniIhen
@affenfabrif tatig lit.
@ir meinen, geraoe Cobb sn1re Ser
|rihtige Mann oo5ll, oen gLmerira=
nera, pelhe nit oiefem idrnubigcn
Beidaft ibre Sanoe beinoeIn, ot..
galt5e @eipiiienloiigfeit ibrer Sono-
ltlngsueiie 5ll @enliite 5ll fiibren.
SIN 8erglei1 nit bielens idindbfi-,
den @nffenl1ader lit bps @elhaff
ees giilbrehers lino oes StraBenr1ar
fers nod allItdnoig uno bonett, neil
fs meitigitens nit eiilefii getpiIien Hi'
iifo perfniipft iii. geiuiB, rlierlane
teitreitet. Dob Der @affenbanoel a.
ietlih erlaitbt tit. slber oas @eies
ienorIert 10 ritartbe 9an0lliltg, tpel1e
Dem, Der iie begebt, bas grailonal
Der ssilfaflie, ia oas &ains5eiden oes
rloralildjen M0roers auf Die Stirn
oriidt. g8ir leien BON elmer anieri-
faniihen S1reibmaidineu 5abrtf,
Die iDre Wtaibinefi 10 beranoert bor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-03
Mnnlnlel. 162.
S. A. FLORAL COMPANY

golllqnets, 8lrnlenftiife fir 6ocj8eitcn
lno gegrdbnijie, SopfpflonSen, Moleus
itrdndler, Sbitbdume, Gtiefniittereheu
IN gliite ooer geetpflansell. aontuIi
lelblt. lbreibt ooer teIepbol1iert grofea
71O2. 50S Rain Gbe. HamI 2a6. Mn<
nager.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-03
Ger nid)t mebr iuebrpflidtige Meib-
ltadltsmann.

alein &eiil5el frelite iid altf
Weibna6ten lino iiberlegte, mas ibln
mol Der @eibnohfsmann bringeri
f0riite. glls Die Yfutter rneillte:.
.ggsie it's min aber. tpenn Der @eib-
nadtsmanu nod gum arieg einge5o-
gen ipiiroe, ihaute Sein5el 5uerIt be-
troffen, oann lagte er aber aitneriidJt-
lid: ggd, er miro mol idon uber
45 fein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-03

81, So, 50 nnb S10 Spicn. 1lnIere ei<
gene Irbeit. geltellte aber f1id6t abqe6ols
'te 5ofen fir 1915, $3.50 llnb SIS. Is
naues WaaB earantiert grcl15ibe ganls
gailors, 2iininer 426 Moorez @ebduce.
4 Gtpdfuerf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-03
Sin ansaiebiaes ,sbema /.

u@as bat Oenn oeine sSrau geiast
als. ou lette Bode 10 ipat ans uniesnr
&erein nad Soliie fanllt2~
pSat geiagt2 sSrag mid mai in
IA Sagen tuieoer, Damn lit iie niets
leiht fertigl@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-03
Goppelte gndjiiifrnua.

.@ottbolo, on fannit Sir gar ili6r
poriteIlen, iuie ib mid oarauf freue,
norgen meinen oreiBigiten @eburts.
tag 8ai feiern.
%. oas fam id mir gan5 gut por-
itellen, mo- OIL ood bier5ig Sabre
narnuf bait iDarten miiIielfi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-03
aaltblatis.

6remoer: rgto, b0ren Sic mai.
Dor adt Tagen baben sic id]on id)G-
mes 8etter propbe8eit, uno &c.
ltern crit bat es 5li regnen altfge-
.bortl"
8ergwirt ,.@elt, oa i6aun @, lpic
lang id 9 @etter porausiogcll
fanni@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-03

Mntomubile umsebant, Wfaidjinr-
rie-Seile l)eraeifellt. GDmtbern Hff-
oing e Madine Company. gnlleg,
GtraEc, maize Wanarro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-03

Z &annen get Cream 25e, 9lcis
per 8fb. 81, beifes Miebl Der Gad
Sf.00, "a 4fo. Sud Mebl 60c, 10
Efo. &eiiel 5dJnal3 $1.05. GanSers
Grueerp GD., 432 Git Commerce
Strafe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-03
Prof. Pierce, der Indianer

Ser &rdllters s9oftor Geine Rrdlifers
Weeot5inen fltrieren poiitib l1nberbaulifhz
lett. Hbertmntismlis, 2itmbago un6 gfiif=
fenidmerSen. 81 per Slafd]e. los Git@
0oulton tStraBe, Gan gIrtonio, Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-03

6elo 81 berleiben arf gfandes nllo
Jarmern on lttiere &lienten. Gtan=
barb Srmit So, S15 ct. Marp's ctr.
San @ntonio, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-03

Or. %. 6. Sirsel fat ieine Office
nad 302 sids- -GebGnbe bcrlegt. 9l.-
tes SeIepbun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-03

@ir repatieren ireello eiit fdaohaf-
tes Cad; iebt it's an Der 3eit SSal
W. Wilfins, Eel. Erabis 1878.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-03

s,arrp aR. Mbers, GSpert Sfenihnlieo,
401 Manit slbe. 20idbrise 9fenfabrtf=
sGvfnbrnirg 2tile 9rbeit gnruntirrt. Ges
fen gefaitft urb berfatft. glltcs Eel
Grpdett 4067.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-03

Eribat Speiiesimmer in Edith's
Mexican Restaurant, 303 Sit.Goal.
merce SfraBe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-03

SLOAN & HAGY 2eiAenoe-
ifatter lulo GinboIianierer, 425 Be-
can GtraBa, 8eioe Telephone I04.
Often gaq nno NaG)t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-03

r9ibooe Sslanb eS"-SiilIner-Gier
snm @erfanf. S1.00 per Sntenoi
per Enrcel-9oit nbgeliefcrf. Grtra.
9rcis fir 10 Snteno. Wian menOs
iidl an ssrib ebert, Miaripn Seras.
Waoosrner yidb nnb 5niflnetbennterrisbf.
gIusIeaen, Sufhneioen, MnpoiIen mls
Wdben aeIernt. GbIiiIerirlnen perfertiQer
lire eiaenen &leioer tpdbreno oes Qers
mems. SRI. .. 8. SeGer, Mdltaaer. 5O1
Oaroem Ctr. Ne6nlt 6ot WeIIs Gar ober
telepboniert Srnbis 3075.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-15
Freddy" Moore Arrested

Ira Moore was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Chas. Murray last week and
taken to Stanton where the sheriff
of Montcalm county wanted him on a
charge of larceny. Moore is the son
of Mrs. Frank Gill and is known as
Freddy" He dropped into the city
last week Thursday and Mr.. Murray
who has been on the watch for him
for some time rounded him up and
took him to the jail at Stanton.
A report was circulated two weeks
ago coming from girl friend of
Moore's, living in Detroit that Moore
had been killed by a train on which
he was working near Caro-. This re-
port was a fake manufactured for the
purpose of throwing the officers off
the trial.
When Moore lived here last summer
he got mixed up in horse deal on
which he had given a chattle mort
gage to John Regain and on hearing of
the case Justice A. L. Spencer placed
him on probation. If he cannot prove
1imself innocent of the charge against
him in the Montealm county court he
is due for Jail sentence.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-15
Why Have Good Roads

There are an abundance of reasons
why we should have good roads, even
under normal conditions.
But there are urgent reasons why
we should have them, this year, when
conditions are expected to far surpass
even those of normal.
Our roads must be in condition for
prompt harvesting of the great crops
which the world is demanding OF
America this year.
Experts in all lines of business pre-
dict that 1915 will be the most pros
porous year in the history of the Unit
ed States.
President Wilson has publicly warn
ed the farmers of the country that
the task of feeding the world will soon
devolve upon us, and he urges us to
use every ounce of energy and every
foot of ground, that the supply may be
equal to the tremendous demand for
food
Europe today is nonproductive, yet
the people of those countries must be
fed. They must not starve. And
Ameica is the only nation that equal
to the gigantic task.
And because this herculean task
falls upon the American farmer, it is
imperative that no act of ours be left
undone, that may be productive of
greater or swifter results.
And herein lies the value of good
country roads.
Tremendous crops may be grown,
and harvested, but they must be mar
keted in record time this year.
And without good roads this can not
be done.
The time is opportune for the people
of this community to take up this
matter and see that prompt measures
are taken to insure the best Of roads
in the country districts before the time
is at hand for the moving of the great
crops we are asked to produce.
Horses and mules must draw this
produce to the shipping points, and
this is matter requiring both time
and animal energy.
An animal possesses only a certain
amount of energy, beyond which it
may not be taxed, and when that en-
ergy is exhausted it ceases to be of
the greatest value to its owner, and
future movements are retarded be-
cause Of its lost vitality.
If country roads are placed in the
best possible condition during the
spring and summer months, the fall
movement of crops will be accomplish
ed with greater ease and less expense
than heretofore. And every hour of
time will be needed, this fall if the
farmers heed the call of the world and
the warning of our president.
Let us cup and be doing" here, that
we may contribute beautifully of our
substance when humanity turns to US
for bread.-Brandenburg (Ky) Mes
senger.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-15
The Diamond
From The Sky
or "For the Sake of a False
Friend"
CHAPTER S

Luke Lowell, the gypsy, fees with
the precious Stanley jewel. He is
pursued by the police, and drops "the
diamond from the sky" into a mail
box. Suddenly the sheriff appears at
the ball, demanding Arthur Stanley,
wanted for the murder of DR.. Lee.
There is general fight, and Arthur
escapes. He boards a moving freight
train. Three tramps think him a
"bull" and beat him, robbing him and
taking his clothes. Arthur dons the
discarded clothes of one of the tramps,
leaves the train and secures work as
farm hand. Meanwhile, the gleam-
ing jewel is swept into mail carriers
pouch and taken to the post office.
The pouch, in need of repair, is sent
away, with "the diamond from the
sky" clinging to its interior. The
pouch falls from a wagon and is
found by Quabba, the hunchback or
gan grinder, who discovers the mas
sive jewel. Quabba falls asleep and
his monkey seizes the cleaning stone.
With it the monkey climbs into tree,
where he comes upon an owls nest.
The beast places the jewel in the nest.
The brilliant jewel-the Stanley
charm against harmless cleaning in
the nest of the blinking night bird.
Continued next Week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-15
See this at the
Empress Theatre
Each Week
The Supreme Court Bible


1t is a tiny, book, only 5 1-2 inches
long and 1-2 inches wide, says the
Christian Herald.-It is bound in
bright red morocco leather. with the
word "Bible" printed in diminutive
gold letters on the back. But one
doesn't see that red morocco cover I'M
less he removes the little black leath-
er slip which protects it. Long, long
ago the little red Bible began to show
wear, and then the black leather slip
was made to protect it-so long ago,
in fact, that 10 of those covers, made
to protect the venerated little volume
were worn out in the service.
1t is without doubt one of oldest
Bibles, if not the very oldest Bible.
connected with the government, and is
certainly the most historical. 1t is
the book upon which, since 1900, every
chief executive with the single excep-
ton of Chief Justice Chase, and every
member of the Supreme Court has
taken the oath of allegiance when ac-
cepting his appointment to our highest
tribunal. More than that, every at
torney who has practiced before the
Supreme Court since that date, 1900,
has pledged his allegiance over the lit
tie volume. All, with one exception
was Daniel Webster. 1t is told even
yet of the Supreme Court of that day
that Mr.. Webster's fame as an orator
had so preceded him that on the occa-
siCl when he came to argue his first
case before the court, the clerk, Mr..
Caldwell, in his eagerness to hear the
great speaker, forgot to administer
the oath
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-15
REV. AND MRS. HUDNUTT
entertained GUEST
Silver Wedding Anniversary Celebrat-
ed at Their Home Last
Thursday

On Thursday afternoon, September
9, Rev. and Mrs. Hudnutt entertained
80 guests in honor of their 25th we'd
ding anniversary. The two societies,
of Orleans and Bedding, were present,
also some other friends. Mr.. Dennis
was. called to take a picture of the
guests and then refreshments were
served on the lawn. Mr.. Frank Ow-
ems presiding over the coffee pot,
formed a grateful picture which will
not soon be forgotten by those pres
ent.
After refreshments we're served,
Rev. and Mrs. Hudnutt were presented
with 28-piece chest of silver, a
small purse and several separate
pieces Of silver.
Rev. G. d. Briggs of Evart were
here to attend the wedding. Mr..
and Mrs. Hudnutt, Thursday. Mr..
Briggs was the officiating clergyman
at their wedding twenty-five years ago
when he pronounced them husband and
wife in Sunfield, Mich.
Mr.. Briggs gave fine talk to the
couple at the anniversary and pres
ented the gifts in very effective
way.
Mr.. Hudnutt responded in choice
words of thanks and appreciation of
the kindness and good will shown him.
The mid-week meeting was then
held on the lawn, after which the
guests departed
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-15
COURT TOLD HOBO HOW
Remember THINGS

Thos. Smith was found slowed away
in box car when it was opened Tues
day morning at the station. He was
sleeping off big jag which he evid-
emily imbibed in Grand Rapids as the
car had been sealed from there. Mar
shall James Meginley hauled him out
and after he had sobered up enough
to tell the court that he didn't know
how he got into the car, the court told
him how he could get into Jail if he
did not pay five dollars and the costs.
He didn't pay and was sent up for
ten days.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-15
The Feelings of Plants

At time when Dublin is withdraw
ing the honors it conferred upon DR..
Kuno Meyer, the German scholar who
has done so much for the advancement
of Gaelic, and the learned men of all
the opposing countries are hurting
epithets at one another, it is refresh
ing to note the calmness with which
DR.. Jagadis Chunder Bose, a professor
of Presidency College, Calcutta, pur-
sues his way, fashioning his delicate
instruments and showing among other
things how intensely intimate is the
relationship between man and the So
called lower forms of life. Results
reached by DR.. Bose are marvellous and
revolutionary, at least to those who
have held that there is distinct gulf
in every way between the animal and
vegetable organisms.
DR.. Bose has devised apparatus that
enables plant to indicate response to
external stimulus. In other words,
when a plant is hurt it shudders much
as a man would, and this reaction is
measurable. But the plant knows
more than pain, for it is sensitive to
pleasure also, and can be exalted or
depressed, drugged by narcotics or
fatigued. A mimoso plant under GER
tain conditions shows itself ten times
as sensitive as man. DR.. Bose dem
onstrates also that gases have the
same effect upon plants as upon ami
mails, and he has been able to kill
plant in hot water and observe it's re-
corded death spasm.
These results lately explained in
Chicago by DR.. Bose and now describ-
ed by the Scientific American, are
wonderful for their delicacy and novel;
ty, but they will not seem revolution
airy to one who, for example, under his
microscope has seen the newborn
spores of bit of algas burst into the
world from their retaining mother
wall, showing all the wild delight and
excitement of troop of schoolboys
who Ego storming out to playing"
Man has tyrannized so completely
and so heedlessly over all other Great
ed things thath is only just begin
ming to realize that emotions thrill
plants as well as animals. When he
comes actually to know something of
the life that pulsates around his he
will begin to have an inkling as to
many seemingly unfathomable mys-
teries of the univarse.-Chicago News.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-15
Walter Bliss Recovering

Mrs. w. A. Bliss returned from Kali
amazoo Monday where she went last
week to see her son Walter, who was
in the automobile wreck, while he
and another gentleman were touring
in Indiana. He received quite severe
injuries but is now recovering from
them. Mrs. Bliss brought home a
small piece of glass from the wind
shield, which was imbedded in his neck
near the jaw. The machine was a
total wreck.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-15
Attending Panama Exposition

Mayor and Mrs. Adelbert M. Hall
left last Thursday on fine six weeks
trip in the west. They will take in
the Panama Exposition, also San
Francisco and Los Angeles and re-
turn home by the way of Oklahoma,
stopping in Tulsa to visit a sister of
Mr.. Halls. Mr.. Hall has been pretty
closely confined to business for the
past six years and is entitled to this
outing which he and his wife have
been planning to take for some time.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-15
Farewell Party

The Baraca and Philethea societies
of the NJ. f. church gave farewell
party in honor of Harvey McKiddie,
who left Monday for Albion where he
will attend college this year. The
evening was spent in playing games
waters were served. After refresh
ments were served Harvey gave a
short talk, which completed the pro-
gram of the evening.