davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-08
n STOMACH PAIN, iis, INDIGESTION
 IN FIVE MINUTES
.,....,. Diatepsin" is the only real stomach regulator known.

sp.allv does" put bod stomachs in ! 1.ans,-rsally does" overcome lndl- ciaa q E,e, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn ses''s r .ournes1 in five minutes-that-
 aa ~. v,Ihat-makes Pape's Diapepsln ps' ,.rges,t M selling stomach regula- " ;n the world. If what you at s.nenta Z. into stubborn Jumps, you E,,I' l.,nS sas and eructate sour, undi- !sss !..stsd 'fcod and acid; head is dizzy !ss's ss scSes: breath foul; tongue coat- a. M so,r n insides filled with bile ond V; g igs.;,ss,stible waste, fremembdr the .puS Fsment 1Pape's Diapepsin" comes in GvM 9.a.sct with the stomach all such ,sa,s ,,..rsss yanishes. It's truly aston iissiing-almost marvellous, and the i,y | is its. harmlessness.
 '. large fifty-cent case of Pape' $ fAsnsnsiii will give you a hundred iapats' I,ps worth of satisfaction or your ,,assist ,, hands you your money back. ] F'nss its worth its i, weight in gold to laut and women who can't get their Eamachs Rm regulated. It belongs in lsr E home shcult always be kept t.ndv in case of a sick, sour, upset ,,tonach during the doy Or at night. .Ips inc nuickest, surest' and most Ih,rmless stomach regulator in the vhrh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-08
lequate Preparedness
Continued from Page 1.)

f-
 |ae because of the economic readjust. lfh which the, world must inevi- NY witness within the next genera t, when peace shall have at last re- med It's healthful tasks. In the per asmahce of these tasks l believe the Alsricas to be destined to play their rh together. I am interested to fix M attention on this prospect now lhuse unless you take 1t within your HAv and permit the full significance to command your thought I can A md the right light in which to set sn the particular matter that lies s ne very front of my whole thought ] address you today. I mean na- tonal defense.
 NO one who really comprehends the lM Of the great people for whom ale appointed to speak can fail to Hcelve that their passion. is for ace' then genius best displayed in practice of the arts of peace. Great 'uOclacies are not belligerent. They
 not seek or desire war. Their 0uent IS of individual liberty and of nee labor that supports life and @censored thought that quickens
 oonquest and dominion are not in
 .sckoning. or agreeable to our 4s'pses' But just because we de- ua unmolested development and
 anoisturbed government of our \ lves upon our own principles of
 ana liberty, we resent, from s.sser quarter 1t may come, the az
 '.va we ourselves will not prac-
 " insist upon security in prose sus our self-chosen lines of nation Sese!opment. We do more than that.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-08
KILLS PANTHER.
[, yalls Succeeds in Destroying Dan. \ eerous Wild Beast Friday.

|. X panther, one of pair which |hs been causing trouble to residents pesr Eastwood bayou, about twelve miles from Pine Bluff, was killed Fri |diy by Ty Nails, a resident of that |Ncuon, although n first badly hurt l, ,couple of dogs, and nine shots were uscessary to take its life.
 The killing occurred on the Vas |ar place, on the river. MT. Nails |tailed the pair of cats, but the fe- n,le escaped through the woods, |xhle the male took to tree after limiting the dogs. It was shot from |he tree by MT. Nails, who is curing |the hide. It measured g feet from |dp to tip. and its tusks were three l inches long.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-08
STRIKING POINTS IN PRESIDENT WILSON'S MESSAGE

The department standing force Of the regular strength ana o29s5 enlisted to 7136 officers s"Ppmentng the force
 will be t the advantage country comprehensive plan for putting navy footing strength
 The gravest threats against been uttered within borders
 weishy efficiency development that we should have merchant
 seems to clear dictate hnance that in what We should be following ernment revenues need from the income
 We have the Whether have pursued to be and prosperity of the states
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-08

CONTINUED ON PAGE SIx)
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-08
LOCAL ITEMS
About Our Town and Its People

NJ l.. Willoughby spent Sunday
with his mother, who has been very
/ i'll at Harper hospital, Detroit. Mrs.
Willoughby is improving in health at
present.
Earl Schlegel went last week to
Clare, combining a business trip and
visit with his brother. He may go
from there directly south, where he
will be employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Merit caves attended
the Rural Mail Carriers county con-
vention in Ionia Monday.
Mrs. Grin Oberlin is visiting her
husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Oberlin and other friends in the city.
Albert Honson was in Grand Rapids
on business from Saturday until Tues
day.
Mrs. Chas. Honson, Miss Cecilia
Honson, Hildegarde and Vincent Hon
son visited relatives in Ionia over Sun
day.
Regular meeting Of Doric Chapter
0. E. S. Tuesday, September IA for
initiation and refreshments.
Mrs. Leo Benson and Mrs. Raleigh
! friends Friday afternoon for their
/ IiOIuSl, GuSCDC DCllSOls hS
party was complete surprise to Mrs.
Benson.
The Grattan Grange will come to
Bedding for the meeting Saturday
night. The Grattan Grange will do
the work, while the Bedding members
will furnish refreshments and pro-
gram.
Miss Cora Taylor returned home
Saturday. She has been spending the
summer with her cousin, Mrs. William
! Cannon.
Mrs. ]. B. Showers returned from
weeks visit at Fairplains Saturday
night.
Edna Bliss returned to her school at
Flushing Saturday forenoon.
Olaf Burgess returned Sunday from
Vassar and Benzonia where he has
been spending his vacation.
Mrs. Will Haviland and son visit
ed in Greenville Tuesday.
Miss Vera Wilson Of Mt. Pleasant
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jas.
Caverley from Thursday until Tues
day.
Miss Blanche Glass returned Satur-
day from a weeks visit in Grand Rap
ids with Mrs. VIM Cannon.
Will Ivinson of Rockford has been
spending a few days with Mrs. Carol
inc Bats and other relatives here.
Mrs. Eliza Hanks left this forenoon
for a two weeks visit at Mcbride
with her brother Mortimer Coryell.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-08
SIX NATIONAL CATTLE
CLUBS OFFER PRIZES.
Special Awards Will Be Made at
Michigan State Fair.

The Importance of the Michigan
state Fair cattle exhibit is revealed by
the fact that six national cattle breed
ers' associations have offered special
premiums and awards for prize win
ming cattle at the big exposition which
will be held at Detroit Sept 6 to 10.
The American Shorthorn Breeders
association offers nearly S400 in spe-
Gals in twenty-six different classes.
These prizes are included with the pre-
miums which will be awarded by the
State Fair, making total of more
than $1,000 that will be distributed
among the prize winners in the Short
horn class. In addition special prizes.
including silver cups, are awarded by
the American Shorthorn Breeders as
ISOLATION TO the owners of the best
bull and heifer calves less than year
old and owned by exhibitors who have
not previously exhibited Shorthorns at
the State Fair.
The American Hereford Cattle Breed
ers' association offers special cash pre-
miums totaling 5000 for the best speci.
mems OF It's breed in twelve different
classes.
Liberal special premiums are offered
by the American Aberdeen Angus
Breeders association for prize winners
In twelve classes.
The American Jersey Cattle club
again will award special premiums, but
announcement Of them will not be
made until later.
Special premiums for the grand
champion cows Of their respective
breeds will be awarded by the Ayr
shire Breeders association and the
Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders associa-
ton.
A special prize of 500 will be award
ed to the Michigan cattle associations
for the first fifty head OF pure bred
cattle. If 100 or more are shown by
an association this award will be In
creased to $500. :.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-08

of former customs. The first is Act
70, Section /, and provides that all
instruments conveying or mortgaging
and also whether the person is mar
ried or single. The provision reads
as follows:
"All written instruments conveying
or mortgaging real estate or any in
terest therein, hereafter executed,
shall state whether or not any and all
male grantors, mortgagors, or other
parties executing the same are mar
ried or single, and the register of
deeds of the county in which any such
instrument if offered for record shall
refuse to receive the same for record
unless it conforms to the provisions
of this act"
Another act with regard to chattel
mortgages provides for recording
them with the register of deeds un-
der certain conditions.
The third act makes an unrecorded
conveyance void and illegal if a sec
ond conveyance of the same property
for a valuable consideration should be
made. This act reads as follows:
Every conveyance of real estate
within the state hereafter made,
which shall not be recorded as pro-
vided in this chapter, shall be void as
against any subsequent purchase in
good faith and for valuable considera-
ton, if the same real estate or any
portion thereof, whose conveyance is
in the form or contains the terms of a
deed of quit claim and release, shall
not affect the question of good faith
of such subsequent purchaser, or be
of itself notice to him of any unre-
corded conveyance of the same real
estate or any portion thereof"
This provision is an amendment to
Act 1879, Section 20. It will tend to
make the parties concerned in trans
fer of real estate record their papers
without delay, thus saving good deal
of inconvenience, both for themselves
and the register of deeds.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-08
Turning To Wheat

The copper country bids fair to
share with other parts of the United
States the honor of bumper crops this
season. Reports from farmers are
that the hay, wheat and potato yield
will break all previous records.
The Finnish Farmers Milling Com
pany's grist mill at Salo will be oper-
ated at least month longer than in
past seasons. It is noticeable that
farmers are paying more attention TO
growing wheat and this crop gives
promise of being a very important
one in the copper region in the future.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-08

Miss Ethel Jersey and Lester Jer-
sey returned Saturday to Belding af-
ter spending the summer at Boyne
City and Kenneth.
Mrs. Frank Rivenburgh of Flint
came Saturday for a few days visit
with relatives here.
Mrs. Neva Tower Jamison and Miss
Maude Tower have been visiting
friends here for a few days. They
returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Ned Wilder and son William
returned to their home in Illiois
Thursday after visiting Mr.. Wilder's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wilder.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Wess Porter,
Wednesday evening, September /, a
girl.
St. Mary's Guild will hold baked
goods sale at Lambs store Saturday
afternoon, September 11.-adv.
Miss Endora Estabrook of Grand
Rapids was the guest of her cousin,
Miss Edith Bennett from Friday af-
ternoon until Monday.
Mrs. w. II. Holcomb of Coral was a
guest of Mrs. f. Weaver Wednesday.
Miss Clara Moulton has returned
from Big Rapids.
Nellie NJ. Fay spoke on the corner
Of Main and Pleasant streets Tues
day and Wednesday nights, giving a
free lecture on, "War and How to Pre-
vent War;" also. What is Socialism. +"
She is forceful speaker and kept the
crowd interested in her line Of argu-
ment for two hours. The trusts and
combines and the piling up of great
wealth by the few and gigantic cor
porations in competition with the
weaker one, were handled without
gloves. Socialism as she argued would
prevent war and give the common peo-
pei relief from financial oppression.
Mrs. John A. Lessiter and Miss Ber-
nice LESTER were in Grand Rapids
Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Greiner and sister Mrs.
Mary Lankwitz of Fremont, Iowa, who
have been guests of DIR. and Mrs. Geo.
A. Stanton, left Tuesday for Chicago
on their return home.
Rev. VIM. Shepard and wife of
Boyne City and Rev. Clarence Shepard
of Thpmpsonville have been guests of
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Shepard. They left Wednesday for
Hastings to attend the Methodist con-
ference. They report much damage
to farm crops by the recent frosts in
their counties; many farmers losing
about all they had on which they de-
pended to carry them through the
winter.
Miss Beryl Sanford of Ypsilanti and
Miss Clara Drury Of Detroit were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Weter.
Edwin Dorr of Haymarsh, accom-
panied by his sons, Harold and Edwin,
are guests of his son Asa +. Dorr.
They motored from there Monday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-08

The ladies Social Circle will meet
with Mrs. NJ. A. Reed on Wednesday
afternoon next.
Miss Reva Huntley went Saturday
to Detroit, where she may remain for
the winter.
The Lowell Journal is now a semi
weekly paper; two papers each week
will be issued, Tuesday and Friday
are the publication days. Brother
Hutchinson says the step was taken in
the nature of an experiment and the
price for the two papers will be the
same as for the one.
At Holy Trinity church next Sun
day Rev. Warger- Slade OF Traverse
City will hold services at 1880 o'clock
p. m. The membership are requested
to be present. Note change in hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. M. Hubbard left
Wednesday for Traverse City to visit
their daughter Agnes who has been in
the hospital there for the past six
months. If her health permits Miss
Hubbard will return home with them.
Mrs. Louis Flickinger of Little
Rock, Arkansas came Monday for a
visit at the home of her brother, Clar-
ence n. Hoyt.
Mrs. Clarence Hoyt received word
from Ann Arbor that her cousin, Mrs.
Charles Ross, nee Myrtle Gates, OF
Fenton, died in the hospital at Ann
Arbor Monday, Sept. 6. Mrs. Ross
was at one time resident of Belding
She lived here a number of years and
was well known.
Miss Daisy Brown left Saturday for
Scottville, where she is engaged To
teach school.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-08

Sir said the young man with
much respect, Il know that you are a
millionaire, and that / am poor. 1t
seems presumptuous in me TO aspire
to the hand of your daughter. But ]
have thought the matter out, and with
some diffidence | have resolved to
make my request. Love, sir, is not
bound by sordid considerations or by
mere social convenience. | have very
real attachment for your daughter,
and | pray that you will put no OBJ
stacle in the way of our early mar
riage."
The old man seemed interested in
the young fellow, and inclined to lis
ten.
Quite So" said he. GAS you know
! am not in the habit of sticking at
trifes, providing the main purpose is
straight. But which of my girls do
you want ?"
The young man breathed a sigh of
relief, and courteously replied,"O, I'll
leave that to you, sir."-Glasgow
Times.
Suitor (nervously)-I-I--er-er your
daughter-er-
Father (irritably)-Look here,
young man; out with it! If you want
to marry my daughter, say so, Don't
keep me in Observation-Disclosures
Ledger.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-08

serted Mr.. Brownell while discussing
the plans which are being made TO
make the State Fair the greatest ex-
position Of its kind ever held in the
middle west There will be features
this year which will attract the atten-
ton Of all farmers, and dairymen es-
pecially. Every man who has few
dairy cows should attend the Fair,
which will be held at Detroit Sept. 6 to
10, If he wants TO become acquainted
with the latest improved methods for
conducting the dairy business"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-08

Alfred Dorman came down from
Greenville Monday to attend the Ma
sonic lodge Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Post motored to
their home in Chicago Monday. They
have been spending the summer on
their farm east Of Bedding.
Miss Myrtle Green accompanied by
her cousins, Florence and Gertrude
Chapman spent from Friday evening
until Monday evening at Sylvester
with the formers parents and other
relatives Miss Green is stopping at the
Chapman home and attending high
school here.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-08
FARMERS CLUB METAT "a
LEACH H0ME-PR0GRAM

The East Otisco Farmers Club met
at the beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Leach last Thursday afternoon,
September 2. About thirty were pre-
sent. Mr. and Mrs. +. c. Lloyd
brought with them the secretary of
the Belding Board Of Commerce, X.
c. Gunsolus and wife. Mr.. Gunsolus
gave very interesting talk on THE
Relation Of the Farmer and the Bust
ness Man." after which Mr.. Lloyd re-
sponded A grand picnic supper was
served and thanks to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd for the fine ice cream which was
enjoyed by all.
The next meeting will be an all day
meeting and will be held at the pleas
ant home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Lloyd
of Belding, Thursday, October 7. Ev-
erybody welcome.
Mrs. E. G. Anderson,
Corresponding Secretary.
The store or market where flies
are found is mighty good place ito
go round"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-08
MANY ENTRIES IN THE
DAIRY DEPARTMENT OF
MICHIGAN STATE FAIR
Assistant Superintendent Asserts
Farmers Are Greatly Interested
In the 1915 Exposition.

George ii. Brownell, editor Of Brow
nells Dairy Farmer and assistant SUI
perintendent of the dairy department
of the Michigan State Fair, declares
that entries in his department sur
pass all previous records.
"Dairymen from throughout the
state, as well as manufacturers of DAT
ry machinery, are displaying unusual
interest in the 1915 State Fair" as
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-08
THREE MICHIGAN LAWS
AFFECTED THE REGISTERS
Two of Them Are Direct Revolutions
of the Former Official
Proceedings

Among the many laws passed by
the last Michigan legislature and
which have taken effect, are three af-
fecting the Office of register of deeds,
two of them being direct revolutions
an interest in real estate in the future
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-09-25

virtue tina, wr take pleasure Ia -.
producing it. Then again, the fact
that the Register is the leading
Democratic daily.ncwspapcr IN the
State, and is naturally allied to the
South, makes its statements ones
which are deserving of the most
careful consideration and Cousc-
quent reflection over conditions,
which in many instances make Our
so-callcd Anglo Saxon morality a
roaring farce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-21
For Mutual Benefit

"One of the main purposes of the re- gently formed deputy sheriffs associa- tion is one of mutual benefit,' said Eailiff Ali Lathem, one of the mem- bers We propose to have a sick and death benefit clause in our constitu ton and bylaws, covering both sickr ess from natural causes and from accident. There will sbe other features that will, prove of benefit to the members.
 Our association might be compared in it's purposes and aims with the Police Relief association, an organization to which almost every policeman belongs. While the movement is new in Alabama such associations have been formed and in existance for number of years. There is also a general governing body and from it we expect to secure our charter.
 Immediately after the Birmingham chapter is permanently organized steps will be taken to organize a chapter in Montgomery and one in Mobile, snd then to form chapters In every county in the state. We look for the assooia- tion to prove of material benefit 10 our members and I believe 1t will be a flourishing institution"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-21

mind, but for the guidance of boys and girls.
 In these days of high pressure, what to read is vexing problem for the men and women who, after having read the daily paper and magazines, find little time left for reading heavier-weight matter. Many desire to make the very best use of the little time that is available, and for these the lists prepared by the educational bureau are especially valuable.
 Current literature has reached the acme of frivolity, according to many critics and now the pendulum of pop ular demand is swinging back to the more substantial books, at least by way of variety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-21
Books for Everybody

What to read need no longer per plex anyone. The United States bu- reau of education has settled the ques- tion for any who may be puzzled as to what kind of literature should be read by those in pursuit of education or culture. e
 Hundreds of letters are being sent out from this bureau recommending certain lists of books. No hard and fast rule has been laid down by the bureau, but the lists are classified
 Perhaps the foundation list is called Great Literary Bibles," and includes books that are so undeniably worthy that they have withstood the test of time, and are favorites of practically all booklovers. Included in this list are "The Illiad" and Odyssey" by Homer; Faust" by Goethe; Divine Comedy" by Dante, and other stand ard books, including Shakespeare.
 Courses in general fiction and books of narrative are also prepared with g view to 3suiting the taste and requirements of not only the mature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-21

ions penetrated parts of South Ameri-
 ca incredibly isolated and found prim- itive tribes living in their stone age who had never before seen a white man. Yet these crude people, inhabi- tants of mountain fastnesses along the border line between British Guiana and Brazil, have some myths and legends that sound strangely familiar.
 The University of Pennsylvania ai- ready has tablets of ancient Babylon dating back to 2000 B. c. and 5000 B. C., recording the story of creation and showing that Eden was part of Babylon. Now the Parikutu, Wai-wai, Wai-me, Chikena and other tribes visited by the Farabee expedition, not only relate story of creation and mans fall, but they actually point out the stump of the "Tree of Life" which endures in the form of deep rock, resembling the trunk of a tree!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-21
They Don't Seem to Care if He Does Bite Elm
STICK TO YOUR DREAM
From the Dallas Morning New

1t now. for it is one of the geratest books ever written.
 Lafcadio Hearn. with facial disfg- urement that repeled, the butt of his schoolmates because he had big dream of becoming great writer, going to Lon don to fulfill his dream, wandering a homeless waif of the slums coming as 8 stowaway sleeping with the horses in a stable in Cincinnati, a pauper in New Orleans-through it all the star of his dream never set. and in far away Japan that dream came true, and he became the interpreter to the English speaking world of the literature of that mystic lard of flowers and legends.
 Napoleon Bonaparte. walking alone in the gardens of the military school at Brienne, his classmates laughing at him because he had a dream of becoming great general. He stuck to his dream anf became an emperor and the head of con- quering armies
 Joseph Pulitzer. poor German immf. grant boy with dream which brought him over the ocean to a new world. Crawl into the cellarway of a big building in New York city to sleep he said to a com panion: Some day I shall own this build- ing," and they said he was dreaming. He was-and he stuck to that dream Az a poor waiter in St. Louis, reading law at night in the public library, the dream was ever with him. And 1t came true when he erected upon the spot where he slept in a doorway in New Yorw one of the greatest newspaper buildings in ths world.
 And so the story might be lengthened into columns of Benjamin Franklin goins out into the world with loaf of bread under his arm, lured ty his dream that came true when the United States achieved independence and became a na- ten; of David Livingstone studying med- icine at >his loom in a cotton factory, dreaming of unlocking the mysteries of dark Africa, and upon a tablet above his body in Westminster Abbey you may read how his dream came true; of Thomas A. Edison. the newsboy, with his pockets IIiieds with electrical apparatus and Tn his head a great dream; in his factories at Meno park you may see the realization of his dream.
 Stick to your dream, boy. If you have hitched your wagon to a star let noths ing dismay you.