davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-21

jail for so days for getting drunk,
and trusted 10 the neighb0rs TO bring
in food To the family The neighbors
were willing TO do IT, But more com
monty the wife, determined little
creature. would not let any one know
she was in want.
The laws have disregarded too
much the plight of women and chill
dren left without support by impris-
oned husbands. II is therefore a
pleasure TO read that Miss May AL
lison of Los Angeles. Calf, has been
appointed by the county supervisors.
to look after the money earned by
married men sentenced to the chain
gang. The husbands wages are to
he deposited TO her credit as trustee.
When man parts with his sub
stance for Intoxicating liquor, he must
crawl home with healthy sense Of
shame and sorrow for the privations
of his little family.
But after a period of this maudlin
pity he suddenly discovers that his
wild courses do not tend to create GER
tain Independent sources of revenue
After he firmly acquires reputation
as "A drunkard. kind neighbors will
come in and save the wife and chill
dren from actual starvation. The
more the husband drinks the more
time he spends in Jail, the more the
family gets, and the freer he feels
TO squander his earnings,
II is safer in many places TO neg
lect your wife and children than 10
take a few dollars from a bank The
law hunts down the embezzler To
Canada. but the machinery of extra
dition can't be started for mere non
support Il may be said that de-
serted wife can so back to the com
fort OF her former home. But after
she has stood up I'm all the glories
Of her Satins and laces and shower
bouquet and veil. it is hard TO admit
that the whole thing was cheat and
farce, IT is easier 70 drop out of
sight and struggle along as best she
may This control of husbands earn
ings is a good idea and laws can't
be made much too severe for neglect
Of families.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-21
PROMOTING PROSPERITY

III various parts OF the country
Build now and other movements
have been started to boom business.
IL is of course difficult To persuade
people To alter individual plans to
help on a general movement But
still there are many cases where peo-
pie could promote their own interests
as well as set money in circulation in
this way.
Contractors would build a house to-
day cheaper. in all probability, than
they would year from r"w. repair
jobs would in some cases ne cheaper,
and i'm any event veXatious delays
could be saved by anticipating ones
wants.
Most people let buildings 90 too
long without necessary renovation,
Money saved by economizing in house
paint may not really be saved by any
means. The impression gets abroad
that house is run down, and if one
wants 10 sell he finds it has acquired
a poor reputation Paint preserves
building material
Farmers in particular are often
slack They let buildings grow wealth
er beaten. actually increasing future
repair bills. besides giving "A general
impression that they are unprogres-
sive Store keepers do not realize
keenly enough the advantage of an
attractive interior They need 70 do
over walls and ceilings, frequently
they give an impression Of untidiness
that hurts trade No man can pros
per in business without keeping up
the appearance of his location.
ff every householder, every mer-
chant, and every farmer. would look
over his buildings critically, and spend
at once the money that ought TO be
laid out, and which he could afford,
for the good of the property and his
business big step would be taken
toward restoring full prosperity.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-21
Cat This Out
Ii + yYorlh Money

Cut cut sis advertisement. enclose
cents to j obey * CO, 1885 Sheffield
Ave, chicago, H.. writing your name
and address clearly. You WIFI re-
ceiTe In return trial package 49,.
taining:
"a FcIeys Honey and Tar Com
o0urd. ~ standard family remedy
Cor coughs. colds. Group. whooping
cough, t'-. tn IS and soreness in
chest, q. and bronchial coughs.
co Iv.cy Kidney Pills, for over
worked ard disordered kidneys and
bladder ailments, pain In sides and
tack due 10 Kidney Trouble, sore
muscles stiff joints, backache and
rheumatism.
go Foley Cathartic Tablets. a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic. Especially comforting TO
stout persons, and purgative needed
by everybody with sluggish bowels
and torpid liver. You can try these
three family remedies for only sc.
Wortley & French
Connell's Drug Store
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-21
OAKFIELD
Goo Late for Last Weck)
We extend our sympathy TO Ja

700 Late Tor Last w tth
We extend our sympathy TO Jake
Weaver
Salem Stewart had the misfortune
to lose a valuable horse Sunday
morning The horse got kicked and
had to be killed
Miles Bowman and Edwin Farmer
ter now ride in new Ford automobiles.
lobe Tower has returned TO his
home in Arkansas
The Ladies' Aid meeting held at
Tom Jones last Monday was we'll at
tended. The ladies cleared $12, with
the dinner besides having a fine time
Seth Partridge is now confined to
the house with "A lame back.
Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Snyder OF Smyr-
ma are visiting friends in this com
munity
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-21

Miss Lena Rasberry has accepted
"a position with the L c. Lloyd Dry
Goods company and began work there
Monday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-21
THE BELDING BANNER
TwENTY-sTXTH YEAR

Est. IN 1880 and published every Wed.
nesdhy by Banner Publishing Co.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-21
Advertising

Display rates on application Card OF
Thanks-one cent word. Business
locals on first page-12h cents a line
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-21

Entered into the Bedding Michigan
Postofiice as second class matter
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-21
THE PRISONER AND HIS FAMILY

The older legal practice in the
country complacently sent man to
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-21

The Banner is read in more homes
ehan all other local weekly papers
combined in it's territory.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-15
Nervous Diseases.

A person may have nervous disease
without trembling or shaking. Ner-
vOus affections affect the mind as well
as the body. Some have morbid fears
and melancholy. The will power is
weakened and sometimes almost en-
tirely lost. The memory is often poor
and sleep does not give rest. There
is often lost the disposition for work,
and it is more and more a painful ef-
fort to perform the daily duties, and
when there is palpitatiOn Of the heart
and loss of muscular strength, with re-
ulting poor circulation, the victim Of
nervous disease is in need of immedi-
ate help. Better consult specialist.
Who will you cOnsultS DR.. Kutchin
has been visiting your county for over
twenty years. You may consult him
with confidence. If he does not think
he can hOlp you he will tell you so.
DIR. Kutchin'S next visit to Green.
vile, will be on Thursday, July o.
at the Hotel James. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-15
How We Go to Sleep.

How do we go to sleer? How
does Mother Nature charm away
our consciousness? The Spring
field Republican tells us that, first
Of all, she throws her spell on
those centers of our bodies that
preside over the muscular sys-
tenn, causing one group of mus
cles after another gradually to
collapse, Thereafter, various
powers of mind succumb in reg
ular order. First we lose atten-
ton and judgment. Then mem
Ory goes and imagination wan
ders away in revelries of it's own.
Ideas of time and space cease to
control thought as gentle sleep
the nurse of our life-draws near
er. Then comes the turn of the
special senses, beginning with
sight -eyelids close and eyeballs
turn upward and inward. as if tC
shut out all light, the pupils con-
tracing more and more as sIum
Der steals over US. The turn o1
the ears comes-the power o1
hearing fades away. The hear
beats and breath is drawn NOR
slowly. TIE heart beats from
ten to twenty times less frequent
ly each minute, or five Thousand
times less during the night, whil
breathing is not only slower bu
more shallow than during wax
ing hours. Temperature falls b.
perhaps two degrees and the be
dy loses three times less hea
than when awake. And 50 a
last sleep covers a man all owe
sleep that shuts up sorrow
eye.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-15

rain was so heavy that in many
parts of the city the sewers could
not carry the water off fast E.
nough and many cellars were
flooded. notably along Washing
ton, Gray and Wayne avenues.
Water rushed down many streets
imperfect strPams and overhowed
sidewalks. High winds were alb
sent, but there was much thun-
der and lightning, with no SER
ious damage from the latter. AS
a consequence of the high water
Coles field, in which a carnival
company was showing. was COW
cred Thursday with water to a
depth of over four feet and the
employees were kept busy all that
day in saving their belongings,
much of which was damaged and
ruined. The prairie land, wesC
of town, was covered with water
as far as tne eye could see. By
Thursday evening the waters had
begun falling and Friday and
Saturday the carnival tents and
traps could be rescued. Owing
to their misfortune and streak of
bad luck they have been exper-
iencing of late, the city officials
have granted them the use of our
business streets en- which to con-
duct their carnival all this week, |
which was a very commendable
act and one heartily approved by |
every right thinking and square
dealing citizen. A young man |
named Don Wagner, with the |
carnival shows, while in the wa
ter Thursday afternoon trying to
save what property he could. was
seized with cramps and was taken
from the water and to City Hall,
where medical assistance was
given him and made as comfort
able as the surroundings could
afford. He had been in the wa.
ter. more or less. since the night
A. ~ I
before. Everything has now
heen recovered from the water
and the carnival has been on in
full blast since Saturday night.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-15
Thirtysix for as Cents.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills are
now supplied in well-corked glass
bottles. containing 36sugar coated
white pills, for 25c. One pill with
a glass Of water before retiring
is an average dose. Easy and
pleasant to take. Effective and
positive in results. Cheap and
economical tc use. Get a bottle
today, take a dose tonight-your
Constipation will be relieved in
the morning. 36 for 25c., at all
druggists. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-15
Unnecessary Steps
Waste Energy.

The saving of unnecessary
steps in the performance of farm
and home work receives too little
attention, thought, and discus
sion in farm homes. The num-
ber of steps required to perform
ordinary chores could often be
materially reduced by a little
planning and readjusting. Dur
| ing a year, the distance travelled
to bring water into the kitchen
| is on some farms close to 100
miles. The installation of a sim
pie water system would allow the
energy used IN travelling those
100 miles in doing other things.
On many farms-the size of the
kitchen; the distance from the
stove to the dining table, coal
house, or woodshed; the distance
from corncrib to hog house; the
arrangement of the fields are tht
cause of much time being spenr
at work that could easily be saved
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-15
Rover Reunion.

The tenth reunion of the Royel
family will be held July 2Sat the
Greenville fair grounds. All the
relatives are cordially invited tc
attend and enjoy the day. Bring
well filed baskets.
Samuel ROyer. Pres.
Fannie A. Eley, Sec'y.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-15
LOCAL BRIEFS

~;A YOuT suDscrinuon paid5'ON
w. NJ. Limbert aud wife were
Dayton visitors Friday.
J.C. Reigle of Lightsville was
a visitor. here Thursday.
R. G. Howell of Castine was a
GreenviIle visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Elsie Townsend is visiting
among relatives in Gettysburg.
John Fisher and wife spert
Sunday with relatives in Yer
sailles.
Ben Snyder and family and
~ Miss syirgie RhOsdes mOtOred to
.
Columbus Sunday.
So. D. w, X. Martin of the YER
sailles Policy was in Greenville
on business Friday.
Charles Dunkle and family of
Columbus spent Sunday with rel
atives in Greenville.
T. Leroy North of Cincinnati
spent several days this week with
relatives in this city.
Mrs. A. C. Warvel of Bradford
spent Friday here with her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Lessie Kelsey.
Luke Shuffelton of Bellfon-
taine attended the funeral of his
brother, Robert Shuffelton, Mon
day.
Mr.. Price and wife of West
Virginia are visiting his father
in law, David Harsh. near Nash |
vile.
Miss Moreno Trentman of
Cincinnati is the guest of her
aunts, the Misses Spain, on Safer |
syreet.
Misses Anna Bier, Kittie Town
send and Clyde Whiteley left last |
week for visit to the Panama
Exposition.
The county commissioners re-
Gently turned down the purchase
of an automobile for use of the
county infirmary.
Mrs. Helen Simon fell Monday |
afternoon in the yard at her home
on East Third street and fracs
tured her left hip.
Frank Beutler, wife and dau-
ghter, have returned to their
home in Chicago, after a pleas.
ant visit here among relatives.
Rufus Naurer and Harry Wea-
yer have returned to New York.
They were here to attend the fu-
neral of the late A. B. Maurer.
Mrs. James Helm, who has
been suffering with cancer for
some time, is gradually growing |
weaker and it is not thought she
can long survive.
The district tax assessor states
that not q penny's worth of house
hold goods was returned for tax
alton this year in all of York
township. Don't they sleep on
beds or cook on cook stoves up
behind Brock2"
Mrs. Esda Stephens and son
Oryille of New Castle. Ind. who
have been visiting their aunt.
Mrs. E. C. Otwell. the past ten
days or SO. leave today for near
Campbellstown, o.. for q visit
NTH Mrs Amanda Waist
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-15

ner, came near to dying Monday
night from ptomaine poisoning,
caused by eating canned salmon
that was tainted. All are better
and will recover.
Upon our roll of nonor tOday
we can place the following nam
ed patrons
Aaron E. Horine.
W. B. Harter.
r. G. Howell.
Mrs. VIM. Harmon.
The 17-months old daughter of
John Mihnich and wife, who re-
Gently moved here, accidentally
drank some carbolic acid Tues
day forenoon. but prompt medi-
cal aid saved her life and the lit
tle'One is now out Of danger.
1
Mrs. Joe Areett of Palestine
had the muscles of her neck torn
loose and was otherwise injured
by being thrown out of her rig
when the horse she was driving
ran away on Central avenue last
Tuesday afternoon. Her young
son was also thrown out but not
injured.
Elmer Studabaker, who is bull.
ding the Klefeker bridge, east of
town, was q sufferer by the high
waters last week. Besides put
ting a stop to all work, his cook
tent was under five feet of water
and all his cooking utensils and |
about $1OO worth of lumber was |
washed away.
Isaac ]. Clevinger, rs years old, |
died Sunday morning in the home |
OF his daughter, Mrs. Will Pick
erinR, Washington avenue, Of
heart trouble. Mr.. Clevinger's
home was in Dayton, Ohio, and
he was here on a visit when strik- |
en- bX the hand of death. He
leaves two daughters and one
son. His remains were taken to
Dayton and funeral services were
held there OH Tuesday.
Oren KindeIL. who was out on
parole, violated same by getting
drunk last week and wrangling
and, was again placed under ar
rest. He was given a hearing
before Judge Bowman Friday af-
ternOon, who, after hearing the
evidence produced, decided that
Kindell has violated his promise
and ordered that the original SEN
tence prevail. He was taken to
the penitentiary Tuesday.
Robert A. Shuffelton, 70 years
old, one of our most prominent
citizens and retired business men, |
answered the death summons at
5 80 o'clock last Thursday morn
ing, dying of heart trouble. He |
had been sick for several weeks, |
and his death was not unexpect.
ed He leaves his wife, one dau-
ghter- Mrs. John P. Lucas; a
nephew John Eyer, whom they |
reared: two brothers and sis
ter all of whom reside at Belle
fontaine, Ohio. Funeral services
were held Monday morning at st.
Paul's Episcopal church, Rev.
Gross officiating. and under au-
spices Of the Masonic lodge. Bur-
ial was made in Greenville ceme-
terry.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-15
Extra Combination
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Subscribe for one of these remarka-
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THE JOURNAL, Greenville, o.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-15

Doctor-It's twins.
PrOudpop = And yet they say
two can live cheaper than one.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-26

The price of The Nevada News IS only one dollar per year.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-26
,,,, WILL FORGE ADVER--
 D'" TISERS TO BE HONEST
,,:,,or County Representative Would Make Misrepresentation of Wares Misdemeanor-Penalty S25 to
 $500 Plus Jail Sentence

1;++lo Rock, Jan. 26.-Should bill ..aauced in the House by MT. Jos anhs of Miller, advertisers will be ssrood to be honest in their advertis- ;nr Violations of the proposed law shall be subject to a fine of not less than twenty-five nor more than five hundred dollars, and imprisonment not losc than 10 days or more than mo. Tho Bill provides, That any person, srr, or corporation or association who with intent to sell or in any wise dis nose of merchandise, securities, ser vice or anything offered by such per> sop firm corporation or association, directly or indirectly, to the public for sale or distribution, or with intent to increase the consumption thereof or to induce the public in any manner to enter into any obligation relating thereto. or to acquire title thereto, or an interest therein, makes, publishes, disseminates, circulates or places be- fore the public or causes placed be- fore the public, in this State, in a newspaper or other publication, or in the form of a book, notice, handbill, poster, bil, circular, pamphlet, or let ter. or any other way, an advertise ment of any sort regarding merchan- disc, securities, service, or anything so offered to the public, which adver- tsement contains any assertion, rep resentation or statement of fact which is untrue deceptive or misleading, shall be guilty of misdemeanor."
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-26
AID TO HIGH SCHOOLS
 BILL PASSES HOUSE
Bill Provides $5O,000 BiennialIy for High SchOOl-OppOsition Claimed that Deprived Children of Ru-
 ral Districts Education

Little Rock, Jan. 26.-The Condray-
 Miller bill to repeal the $50,00O bien- nial appropriation for State aid to high schools occupied the greater part of the attention of the House Monday and after flood of several hours of oratory it was passed by a vote of ayes 53, and nos 40. Those who op- posed State aid claimed that it is de- priving the children of the rural com munities of the benefits of an educa- tion, since it is taken from the com mon school fund. The advocates of State aid pointed out the many advan- tages and benefits accruing from the Act, for those who have completed the common school course, and would otherwise be unable to attend high school. Speeches in support of the re-
 peal of State aid were made by
 Messrs Condray, Blote, Griffin, and Joiner.
 Speeches against the repeal were made by Messrs. Bell, Brawner Gen try, Rogers of Logan, Creekmore, Burrow, Reid, and Humphreys. Sev-
 eral of those who opposed State aid claimed that State aid is unconstitu- tional.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-26
WHAT RED CLAY DID

In letter to the Director of the Arkansas Experiment Station at Fay etteville, w. II. Trull of Hillsboro, Union county, says:
 "I wish to give you my experience with subsoiling small plot of worn out hill side red clay, sub-soil land, twelve by forty yards, from which, on October 30th, gathered forty bushels of Nancy Hall sweet potatoes.
 "The actual measurement of this plat is a little less than one tenth of an acre. In March of 1914 it was sub soiled each way with two horse sub- soil blow at an average depth Of twelve inches. In April this plat was planted to Irish potatoes, using five bushels of green cotton seed as ferti- lizer.
 "The deep breaking and transplant ing on flat beds then giving shallow cultivation will produce better paying potato crops. The deep breaking sys- tenn is the best paying investment for the farmer"
 The News has quite a number of old newspapers for sale at it's oce on East Elm Street.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-26
REPORT SHOWS THAT 564
 PATIENTS WERE TREATED
One Patient, on Average, Discharged Every Two Weeks with Arrested Case--Many Leave Sanitar-
 ium Too Early.

Little Rock, Jan. 26.-The Biennial report of the Arkansas tuberculosis Sanitarium shows that during the last two years 564 patients were treated. ot which only 80 were incipient cases. Of the latter only three were unim- proved; fourteen are now at the san atorlum, all showing improvement; twenty-one left with improved cases. and would have doubtless had arrest ed cases had they remained longer. and forty-two left with arrested cases.
 Of the next, the second-stage cases PAP were treated. Forty-nine of them were unimproved; fifty-nine are now at the sanatorium, most of them do- ing well. 123 left improved. and eleven left with their cases arrested. In other words, there has been, on an avrage, a patient discharged every two weeks with an arrested case, and more than one week has left i'm proved. Many of these improved cas- es have left too early and the patient has lost the benefit of his improve ment, while many others left prac- tically well, although their cases were not arrested
 Of the third-stage cases, there have been received 216. None of these have been arrested, tut forty-one have left improved, and nineteen died. There were no deaths in the first and second stage cases. There are now at the sanatorium employed as labor CTS several patients who were receiv- ed as third-stage cases.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-26
SENATOR FUTRALL REPORTS
 NEW GAME LAW TO SENATE

Little Rock, Jan. 26.-Senator ]. M Futrel has reported new game bill to the Senate, which embodies the good points of all those submitted to that body. It provides license for hunt CTS who use dogs, for fishermen who use artificial bait, for market fisher men, and limit the deer to be killed by one hunter to two a year, the daily limit for quail is 15, and geese and duck 9. Many senators have already begun eXempting their counties from its provisions.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-26
STATE HOUSE NOTES

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 26.-The Golden Store Co.,, of Cotter filed ar tieles of incorporation. The capital stock IS $l0000, of which $7,000 has been subscribed. The incorporators are Ray, R. Ramey, J. ". Williamson t. BiIlngsley, R. F. Wood and others.
 Governor Hays pardoned Virgil Campbell of Franklin County convict ed m September 1914, of manslaugh- ter and sentenced to two years in the penitentiarv.