davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14
DON'T WAIT
Take Advantage of "A Bedding Citizens
Experience

Take Advantage of "A Bedding Citizens
Experience
When the back begins To ache
Don't wait until backache becomes
chronic,
Till kidney troubles develop
Till urinary troubles destroy nights
rest.
Profit by a Belding citizens exper-
fence
Mrs Barlow, AIS Beulah ST., Beld-
ing, says: 81 have used Doan's Kid
ney pills for kidney trouble and dun
nagging backache. and they have al
WAYS helped me. Doan's Kidney Pills
give me strength. regulate the action
of my kidneys and relieve the pains in
my back >
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
AIRS. Barlow had. Foster Milburn CO.,
Props. Buffalo, y. Y.-Adv
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14
CHURCH. of Christ Nems

u. l.. Dunkleberger. pastor Of the
Franklin street church at Grand Rap
ids, held a good meeting for US last
week and led US in successful fnan-
cial campaign. Sunday enough money
was pledged TO more trssn meet the
current expenses of the church.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
give a high class entertainment on
Friday night. NJ Ruth Edgar. THE
child Reader" and Miss Nudge,
vocalist will furnish the program.
We hope to see a good number at
prayer meeting Thursday night Topic.
When Winds are Contrary"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14
Methodist Church News

The employment bureau is still do
ing business under the craftsmanship
of Miss Myrtle Nichols and assistant
Elmer Harrington. Telephone your
needs to either
This is an unusually full week but
let's come together for prayer at least
on Tuesday and Thursday.
There will be a farewell party at
the M. +. church in honor of Lloyd
and Kate Clark Friday evening of this
week
The Baraca Band will be out in full
force and this is an invitation TO
everyone who reads these words to
come out Friday evening.
The canvassers for funds To meet
the bills for repairing the church and
paying interest on the debt will visit
you probably this week or next If
they have not alreardy done so. Let
us make their work as pleasant as
possible for it's our church as well
as theirs that they are working for,
The Epwurth League is planning
for a big social affair the last of this
month. They are hoping that all the
young people who attend either the
church or the Sunday school or the
League will come ont and have good
time.
Wen, we are entering upon the
fourth quarter of the conference year.
Let's work and pray for the CONVEX
sion of at least twenty-five people be-
tween now and conference time. Let's
persist until we reach that four hun
bred mark incur attendance at sun
day school.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14

FOR SALE-House and lot at bar
gain. Inquire l.. ID. Wertz. 319 Pine
street. S6-43-tf
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14

FOR SALE-Good building lot, four
blocks south of Richardson SILK
Mill. reasonable price and term. In
quire of a. S. Dimmick. 6S-42-tf
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14
! Want Column
One cent word.
Nothing inserted for less than i5c

FOR SALE--Large variety of willow
chairs for porch or lawn, Andrew
Minzey. SIS S. Pleasant ST 23-3S-tf
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14
G. M. SMITH. PLUMBER
ISSUES FINE BOOKLET

The Banner job department has
just completed a job on its presses of
thousand neat booklets for c. NJ
smith, thu Bridge street plumber, rel
ative to sanitary plumbing and heat
ing. In the book he also calls at
tention to the Holland furnace, bath
room trimmings, lawn hose and fix
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14
THE BELDING BANNER
FAMOUS CHILD READER
AT CHURCH OF CHRIST

NJ. Ruth Edgar. the famous child
reader of st. Louis, Michigan. will
give an excellent entertainment at the
Church Of Christ next Friday evening.
April Is. Miss Edgar is only thir-
teen years of age, yet she has ac-
quired an ability and fame that is
known the country over. Miss Ed
gar will be accompanied by Miss
Mabel Nudge, vocalist and pianist.
You don't want TO miss IL.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14

Rev W r.. Shoemaker. superinten-
dent Of the S W District will preach
at the Baptist Church Sunday morn
ing at the regular hour of service.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14

BA
NoccessoGes- 1seeooecoooo0s6
* Want Column \
~ One cent a word. n
X Nothing inserted for less than i5c -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOR SALE-Large variety of willow
chairs for porch or lawn. Andrew
Minzey SIS S. Pleasant ST, 23-3S-tf
FOR SALE-Good building lot, four
blocks south .of Richardson Silk
Mill. reasonable price and term. In
quire of A. S. Dimmick. 6S-42-tf
FOR SALE-Pure Barred Rock eggs.
q for s5c Flock headed by birds
from Curtis and Pliers pens. Win
ners at Bedding. Grand Rapids and
other poultry shows. Mrs. Austin
w. Slayton. Smyrna, phone No. .
x2r, Bedding II. +. ID. II S3-43-4
FOR SALE-House and lot at a bar
gain. Inquire +. ID. Wertz 319 Pine
street. S6-43-tf
FOR SALE-2O- barrel galvanized
tank i'm good condition. Call phone
S42r 94-44-3
FOR SALE CHEAP-Good set of
light harness and buggy pole. A.
H. Face, 231 Handbook street.
95-44-tf
For SALE CHEAP-One bright bay
driving horse years old weighs
1910: also, harness. -. j. Storey,
Cooks Corners. Phone 195Aw.
4-44-tf
FOR SALE-House and lot on north
side Price right Also piano, dres-
ser, bookcase, bureau and other fur
niture. good as new. will sell at a
bargain. Inquire of \. b. Foss los
II. Ann st. 6-44-tf.
TO RENT-Nice furnished room with
husband and wife preferred. Phone
S4S, Mrs. \. 5. Dimmick. Stiff.
FOR Rubber-tired wheel
chair by the week 25c. Chas. S
Foster 10-45-2
LOST-Ladies gold watch between
Mill 3 and I'll Williams St Finder
~ A
FOR SALE Electric motor horse
power, also double throw switch, w
J. Cameron, SIC Crawford St
15-46-1
FOR sALE-Good set Of single har-
ness. Inquire 621 Pearl st If
----------L-
WANTEb-Clear, white rags. Inquire
at Banner Office 46-tf
FOR SALE Barnes Electric vacuum
cleaner. used two years. J. T. An
gell 1S-46-2
FOR sALE-Seed oats. extra quality.
city phone Grattan 1S-4r c. Kent
Jakeway Rockford Mich. 22-46-1
FOR SALE--Red raspberry plants.
L. NJ. Parney Phone 113. 2S-46-1
Horse clipping done. Black dirt for
sale for lawns. gardens and ceme-
teries. w. T., Travis Phone 195-R.
24-46-tf
FOR SALE-s1S baby cab, nearly
new. cheap for cash John Regan.
Phone 1866 21-46-1
TO RENT-Store, one suite rooms
over Holmes and corner suite over
Hudson's store. Inquire 7l6 Broas
street, Phone SOS. 19-46-l
FOR SALE-One Harley Davidson
two speed twin, fine order with
equipment $4,000. one Pope twin
as good as new $500. one EX-
HE fees that an Exc
\ T. charge for settling a
1 4 computed on the am
4 received and accoun
of reoI estate sold to
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14

rO RENT-Nice furnished room with
heat and use OF bath, gentleman or
husband and wife preferred. Phone
S4S, Mrs. A. 5. Dimmick S-44-tf
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14
Holy Trinity Episcopal

Services Sunday, April IS at ; p.
m
Subject OF mediation, Christ our
Sacrifice and Example"
Robt.. r. Evatt,
Priest i'm Charge.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14

celsior run about 500 miles $4,000.
one Excelsior twin fully equipped
1900, i'm fine shape. one Buick
1912 runabout, cylinder machine
$4,000. one rubber tired buggy
$500 S. II. Wilson. 20-46-1
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14
Baptist News

The annual meeting Of the Matilda
smith Mission Circle will be held with
Mrs. w. a. Bliss on Friday afternoon
al three O'Clock.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14

CLEANED-Now is the
time to have your cisterns cleaned
and repaired. | will do you a first
class job Drop card 10 303
Division street Wilbur Wood
17-46-l
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14

lures, eavetroughing and sheet metal
work. Mr.. Smith succeeded f..
Davis i'm the business.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14

FOR SALE-Pure Barred Rock eggs,
10 for s5c Flock headed by birds
from Curtis and Pliers pens. Win
ners at Bedding. Grand Rapids and
other poultry shows. Mrs. Austin
w. Slayton, Smyrna, phone No. .
N2r. Bedding II. +. ID. II 83-43-4
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-26
New Star Theater.

The Star Theater will give a show
on Tuesday, Friday and Saturday
nights OF each week. VIII open the
doors at 1880 and the show will be-
gin promptly at 7;45 O'Clock each
evening.
You cannot afford to miss these
shows, as we have one of the best
and most up-to-date machines made.
We also have the best screen on the
market and it will not hurt your eyes
to look at these pictures. We like
wise have one of the best and most
modernly equipped show houses out
side of Louisville. We have spared
neither time nor money in equipping
a real show house for the people of
Hartford and vicinity. Your patron
age will be appreciated.
Il. G. BARRASS,
INF Mgr. Star Theater.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-26
Peace THROUGH
WILSON REPORT
It Is Declared There Is
Foundation for Rumor.
Ford Asks President to Call Mes,
trail Conference. Willing to
Give Riches to Aid.

London, Nov. ga dispatch 10
the Pail Mall Magazine from Beyne
says:
There is declared to be undoubted
foundation for the report that EN-
peror William will make an open Of.
fer for peace through President VIII
son after the Emperor's coming state
entry into Constantinople."
Ford COnfers With Wilson.
Washington, Nov. 23.-Hsnsy
Ford called on President Wilson TO-
day in support of the movement. for
a neutral conference to attempt 70
end the European war and establish
permanent peace. He told he
President he considered Christmas
the best time for SUCH movement,
but declined to say how the Presi-
dent had received his suggestions
II am willing to give all the mon
ey I've got and to 60 anywhere II my
doing SO will aid this movement"
said MIR. Ford as re came from the
White House. president Wilson has,
kept the United States out of war
and / have learned that his course
is being approved by people generally
throughout the country
Mrs. Philip Snowden, wife of a
member of the British Parliamen
and Nine. ROsika Schwimmer, Of
Hungat. will see the President Fri
day to urgeithe same movement. Mr..
Ford sxiAksIAbe. -- here. with Mrs.
SnOwden and Nine Schwimmer.
II want to do everything I can TO
end the reign of militarism," SAID
Mr.. Ford. 1T is the curse Of the
world today"
Women Send Peace Wires.
New York. Nov. 23.-Five Thous-
and kilograms addressed to women's
clubs and organizations of all kinds
were sent out by the Women's Peace
Party tonight. The telgrams, which
are to be followed by others until
$4,000 has been expended for the
purpose. call upon women to tele-
graph President Wilson urging him
to call conference of neutral na-
tions to settle the European war.
The messages bore the signature Of
Jane Adams.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-26

against any increase in the army and
navy.
The first public manifestation of
Bryan's congressional campaign
against the preparedness propaganda
came today when members of the
house and senate received compli-
meutary copies of an edition Of his
paper, devoted almost entirely to at
lacks on the administration plan.
Many of the articles are signed by
Bryan.
Turn on the light and let the
country see the fraudulent character
of the pretended patriotism which is
being psraded before the country by
men who claim superior attach
ment TO the nation, but are in fact,
nothing but leeches and parasites"
The elections of 1916 ought to
serve as q warning TO the Democratic
party" Bryan says in another article,
and then adds that the Endorsement
given preparedness in Massachusetts.
If 1T did not defeat the party, "at
least failed to save it,"
Taking sides with Majority Lead
or Kitchin. who opposed the presi-
dent. Bryan says:
at is fortunate for the party and
the country that the Democratic
leader is too well poised to be
'shooed' into the coop of the special
interests by manufactured scares."
Referring to printed articles show
ing how easily New York could be
made to pay tribute II attacked by a
foreign fleet. Mr.. Bryan says:
"If the danger is that great. would
1t not be a good plan to build a vault
west Of the Alleghanies and store
this billion beyond the reach of dan
ger?"
The receipt of the copies of the
Comoner was accepted around the
capitol as Bryan's public declaration
OF war against the President and his
program.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-26
POND RUN.

The revival meeting closed last
Wednesday night. There were seven.
conversions and three additions to.
the church.
Mr.. Charlie Robinson, with his
family, visited his moIner, Mrs. Liza
Robinson, Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mis- Marie Crowder was the guest
of Mis- Bessie Graham Sunday after
noon
Mis- Maggie Hunter was the guest
of Miss Margaret Tomerlin Saturday
night and Sunday. Miss Shula Rob
inson also visited her Sunday after
noon.
Messrs. Sam Shaver. Ray and
Dauphin Hunter have moved with
their families to Illinois where they
will work thru the winter.
Mr.. Byron Robertson of South Da-
kota is at home on few days visit.
From here he will go 10 Illionis with
his mother.
Mrs. Ira Hartley is going TO Illi-
nois where she will be with her hus-
band.
Miss Carrie Southland was the guest
of her aunt. Mrs. Nan Chapman, Sun
day.
Prayer meeting is still being at
tended well every Wednesday night
at Pond Run.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-26
allies Starving U.s. Greek Plant.

London. Nov. 23.-"The only
thing we want is peace and yau are
trying force us to make war;" said
ID. G. Rhallis, the Greek Minister OF
Justice and guiding spirit in the Cab
met of NJ. Skouloudis. in an inter
view last Thursday with the Daily
Mails correspondent at Athens.
1.-THE British government and the
British press" continued NJ. Rhallis.
ARE taking disgraceful and infa-
nous attitude toward us. You are
starving us. only today two more
wheat vessels have been stopped by
YOU.
Your government having piled
fault on fault and delay on delay,
with only few thousand troops to
help us, wants to force us to step in
and die. You want us to succor you
when no English soldiers have shed
their blood in Serbia-when scarcely
an English rife has been fired.
1--WE do not wish to be another
belgium or Serbia. We love Serbia,
but before attempting to rescue a
drowning friend, one should be sure
his effort is not merely useless sac
rifice.
Regarding the attitude of Greece
in case the Allies should be forced
ever the frontier, NJ. Rhallis said:
Certainly. no attempt would be
made to disarm them. They can dig
trenches and defend themselves If
they must. We will even go to the
extent of establishing a Gordon to
safeguard their retreat
The Daily Mails correspondent
says he believes the attitude of Nj.
Rhalis reflects that of majority of
the Greek people, who are unani-
nous in their desire for peace.
From the most ragged boatman
to the King himself" the correspon-
dent remarks, 1.-THE whole OF the
/ Greek people get up in the morning
with the prayer on their lips, "let
there be no war today"
The correspondent discusses leng-
thily the attitude of the Greek King,
who, he declares, is not pro-German
altho decidedly under the influence OF
the Queen.
"The King does not love Germany,
says the correspondent, "he offered
to Join the Allies last April on condi-
ton that the Dardanelles project be
! abandone dand an advance be made
thru Thrace. Since that date the
King has gained implicit confidence
in German prowess. He said a few
days ago: "They can not beat Ger
many; they will never conquer her
They tell me that l am between the
devil and the deep sea, and that
may as well throw in my lot with the
Allies, whose pressure can be immed-
late. But France and England
whatever happens. will never be Sc
we're with my country, while Germany
will be implacable. 1t is my duty
to save my country from the horrors
of Belgium"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-26
HAPP NESS SHATTERED
BY sud N ARREST
Cd Charge is Brought Against
Man Who Had Served
Prison Term.

Thomas Logsdon was found guilty
of bootlegging five years ago and
was sentenced to $50 days in the
Grayson County Jail.
After serving 252 days he was
pardoned by the Governor. The
charge was brought by the State.
Logsdons pardon was partially due
to his perfect record as prisoner.
Leaving the Grayson County Jail,
Logsdon came to Louisville, secured
a position with the l.. & N. Railroad
and tried to forget the past. He
married and his happiness knew no
bounds when he became a father.
After being a steady laborer and
a good citizen for four years, the
United States Government unearthed
warrant It had for Logsdon for the
same oifense for which he was charg-
ed. found guilty. sentenced and par
doned by the State.
United States Deputy Marshal
Howell was given the warrant to
serve yesterday.
II hate to do this he told Logsdon
but it's the law
Logsdon was brought before Com
missioner Haswell yesterday. He
pleaded guilty.
my only request is" said Logs
don, that be sentenced as soon as
possible so l may serve my time and
return to my wife and baby"
In compliance with his request,
Logsdon was taken to the Elizabeth
town Jail last pight, from where he
will be taken before Judge Evans who
will pronounce sentence on him at
Greensboro. where Federal Court is
being held.
Commissioner Haswell will request
leniency for Logsdon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-26
Destruction of Birds Costs Billion
Dollars Year.

Dollars a Year.
Chicago. No. 1S.-Destruction of
birds, according to Col. G. o. Shields,
president of the League of American
Sportsmen. costs the United States a
billion dollars a year. Colonel Shields
made the assertion in an address be-
fore the Chicago chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion today.
Cotton growers" he said. lose
500, 100000 a year by the boil Wee
vii. Why? Because the Quails. the
prairie chickens. the meadow larks
and other birds. which were former
ly there in millions. have been swept
away by thoughtless men and boys.
The chinch bug costs wheat grow
ers another $1OO,OOO,000 he said,
and the Hessian fly 100000, 900.
1T takes more than $4,000 chinch
bugs to weigh an ounce, and nearly
$4,000 Hessian flies to weigh the
same" continued the speaker. "a
quail killed by an expert in Ohio had
in it's craw 1900 chinch bugs. An
other killed in Kansas wheat field
had 1000 Hessian flies"
Colonel Shields added that potato
growers pay s17,OOO.OOO year for
spraying poisons and remarked that
a quail slain in Pennsylvania had 127
potato bugs in it's craw. He said
that Mrs. Margaret NJ. Nice, of fhe
faculty of the Massachusetts, State
University, after long study, estimat-
ed that a quail destroys $4,000 bugs
and 6.OOO.OOO weed seeds annually.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-26

tendent of Public Instruction was V
o. Gilbert, Democrat, 21O,352: r.
p. Green, Republican, 207,552, ma
jority of 400 for Gilbert.
Matt Cohen was honored with the
largest majority of any of the Off
Gals, excepting the Lieutenant Gov
ernor. He got 5,S63 votes more
than William c. Hanna, his Repub-
lican opponent The votes we're:
Cohen, 12,461; Hanna, 206,59S.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-26
Notice.

Those knowing themselves indebt-
ed to Her & Black by account will
please call and settle same at once,
as we want to get all the partnership
business closed up as speedily as
possible, since have purchased his
interest i'm the grocery business and
sold him my interest IN the farm.
Prompt attention to this will be APP
preciated. ]. {. ILER. 70"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-26
Methodist Ladies' Bazaar, Nov. 30; 3
DAYS.

The Ladies' of the Methodist
Church Society will hold their. an
nual bazaar in the basement Of the
church beginning Tuesday Nov. 80
and continuing three days. Excellent
dinners will be served every day and
oysters, ices and cake will be served
at any hour. Be sure to see the dis
play Of rugs. fancy and useful ar
ticles before buying your Christmas
presents. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to everybody.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-26
rt,ryan Getting Ready For Fight
Against Defense Program.

washington, Nov. 23.-William j.
Bryan is organizing his opposition
and making personal demands on his
AIollowing in congress to stand
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-26

FOR SALE-GOOD VALUE IN
farm land. small or large farm to
suit purchasers; only sold to settle
estate; easy terms. j. L. Fawes,
Maceo, Ky. 80
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-01
Railroad Chief at Throttle.

Because of the illness of the regu-
lar engineer on the Anthony and
Northern railroad, o. P Byers of
Hutchinson, president of the line,
donned overalls, climbed into the cab,
and took the regular train out of
Pratt on time. He made the regular
run today and this evening was the
engineer on a special train.
A concert by the Indian Band at
Pratt is the cause of an excursion
from Byers, the new town at the end
of the line, sixteen miles from Pratt.
Seventy-fve farmers and their wives
went to hear that concert and they
wanted to be back home tonight.
Mr.. Byers returned to the engineer s
cab after quarter of a century's alb
sence AS he is the whole railroad
he gave his own orders, then climbed
into the cab and performed the work.
Hutchinson (Kan) Dispatch to
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-01
VETERAN OF THE RAIL
UTICA CLAIMS OLDEST MEMBER
OF ORGANIZATION
Charter Member of Order That Was
Formed in 1868 Is M. J. Carroll
Now Has Retired From
Active Service.

Utica's position as an important
railroad center makes it especially
fortunate in being able to number
many of these skillful and daring
drivers of the iron horse among it's
citizens. Utica division, No IA,
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, is one of the most popular
and progressive in the state and
among it's members are many who
have made records that stand unsur-
passed in the history of railroading in
this country, says the Utica Globe.
Added distinction is also due the
Utica division in the fact that it
claims to have the oldest member
of the organization in the United
States, Canada or Mexico. This vet
eran of the rails is NJ J. Carroll of
312 South street When division No.
ID was, formed, September II, 1868,
Mr.. Carroll was one of it's charter
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-01

A plain, smart suit, distinctly youth
full in suggestion and depending upon
color and cut for successful style, is
shown in the illustration given here.
AS to the lines on which it is cut, the
skirt belongs to the straight silhou-
cite type which, in spite of the sue
cess of the fared variety, has many
followers. Caillot and Jenny of Paris
are authority enough for it's vogue, if
one cannot be satisfied without such
assurance. 1t is full, but it is straight,
little longer than ankle length, and
plain. The overlapped seam at the
front is allowed a few buttons, like
those on the jacket, set in groups of
three. The skirt fits smoothly about
the hips and has a plain finish at the
top.
The crisp little coat consists of a
plain body Ca little short waisted) and
skirt which flares enough to indulge
in tentative ripple or two about the
bottom. Buttons and machine stitch
ing finish it. There is a square turn
over collar of the serge at the back.
A second collar and a belt, in the
most vivid military red, are made of
thin suede leather. The belt is run
through narrow straps of the serge