davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-21
-AndrcMs-Morri-

John : Andrews and Miss Vera
N Morris were married in Lowell
last Thursday Mr.. Andrews, who is
in the employ OF the Citizens Light
company, has been arranging for this
event for some time and had his home
already for himself and bride TO move
into They are pleasantly settled in
one Of Henry a. Smiths houses on
Ann street
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-21
Went To Carriers Convention

A. NJ. Eaves went TO Saranac Mon
day morning where he met l.. w.
Hendee of Portland. Ernest Leach OF
Orleans, II. c. Weaver Of Saranac and
Chet. Randall of Lyons. They all
drove in Randalrs Saxon six TO Hol-
land to attend the Rural Letter Car
riers' Convention. The meetings were
held Tuesday and today. The Ionia
morrow.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-21
Married NJ Stanton

Mrs. Lillian Beck of this city was
married last Saturday TO Frank Hall Of
Sheridan The wedding tookplace at
Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. Hall left
Immediately for Sheridan. where they
will be at home 10 their friends after
august Is
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-21
VIII Build New Residence

Fred +. Ireland is having plans COM
pleted for the building of "A fine resi-
dence on the site of the old home
built by his father r. Frank Ireland.
He has purchased the lot of the
Belding Land and Improvement Co.,
on East Center street and will move
the house to that location fitting it up
i'm good shape for a tenant house.
As soon as the house is removed
from the present site he will begin the
erection OF the new one.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-21

u. II. Dunlap who is assistant dir
ector general OF the National Highway
association and one of the strongest
workers in the good roads movement
of this country, is to be here next Fri
day evening. July %, and will lecture
at mass meeting of the Board OF
Commerce in Millard hall. Invitations
have been extended TO farmers In all
parts OF the surrounding country and
to others known to be interested in
the good roads movement. Every one
and especially the farmers are urged
to come out to the meeting.
The meeting will be held in Millard
hall II will be one of the regular
Board of Commerce smokers. Cigars
and lunch will be served free.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-21
Revised Po.tmastcr.' sa!aric,

Some OF the changes of salaries for
Michigan postmasters Lowell $1,000
to $4,000: Portland So 900 to $1,000;
stanton S1.7O0 to $500 Rockford
S15O0 to S1,60O Decreases-Belding
$$2.4oo to $1,000: Sparta $1.Soo TO
$1,000
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-21
Bedding Grange Meets saturday

The Belding Grange viii meet next
Saturday afternoon, July -, at two
o'clock.
a program will be given and fun
attendance is desired as matters of inn
portance are to be considered
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-21
Ni.it Grccn,ilIc nrnccnhccs

williams, Mrs H. Loewe, Mrs Frank
Totten Mrs Robert PEBBLES Mrs Dem
ny HOGAN and Mrs !. Hubbard went
to Greenvile last Wednesday after
noon to visit the Lady Naccahees Of
that city
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-21

week from a trip to the western coast
where she visited IN" exposition. She
is now back at her work In the post
office.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Rickle are
guests at the NJ. Urch home.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-21

Guy Alexander is here from Lam
sing to spend the week
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-21

Larger circulation than all
other weeklies combined
I'm it's territory.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-24
MILLIONAIRE MAY BE
HIT IN "QUACK" PROBE

HIT IN "QUACK" PROBE
A "quack" doctor and dangerous
dope cure crusade such as resulted
in, the arrest of several New York
physicians, has been started here,
according to U. S. Atty Charles,
Clyne. An investigation is now pend
ing. .,.......-'. >--. % --....
A dispatch from New York, nam.
ing a Chicago millionaire as head of
a nationwide chain of ''quack'' in
situations which advertise to cure
blood poison" and claim to alleviate
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-24

the desire for dope, is taking part
in the investigation, it is reported.
The death of Mary Willie, tele-
phone operator, who was killed by an
overdose of "Dr. Weatherby's Rem
edy," according to coroner's jury,
is also supposed to have FASTENED the
quiz into the methods of quack doc
tors. N
New York: joy rides by minor city
officials will be less popular hereafter
for municipal chauffeurs must submit
detailed daily report to Commissioner
of Accounts. --.~ 1
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-12-23
Sousreb.

8oibington, Den 90. QeS. 1915.
8em geeinigten 8eutihtum Der
gereinigteu gtoateu miro m1breuo
Der om 6. 8e8euber eroffneten un5
nun biz nod 8eibnahten bertagten
&on9reB.Sibung ipieoerbolt @eIegen.
belt qegeben iperoen, feline Gimme in
mddti9em 9rotelte 8egen @nidIdee
Der s5reibeitsfeilloe uno Der gtotibiiten
3rt erbeben. Cine 8eriddrfung Der
ginmonoerungs- ur1o Noturaliia.
tionsgeiebe 1T bereits angefiinoigt
poroen. 9oB oie oiesbe5iiglihen
8eitrebungen bon @rfoIg gefrant ieiit
neroen unterliegt feinent 3peifel.
Ger beriidtigte 8iIblrngsteit, bas
Stefenpfero Der 8erren 9uruett nnb
GiIlingbom, oiirfte nidt mebr lange
ouf fi6 iporten loIien.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-12-23
NSkNEYSKNN2SR RNN2 3kVAYS KEN3 3SKVN8 SR@VNfSg5
STOST rs TOS|OS% TOSI1 OSZll
(6ortiebunQ bon Spalte q

|
0eutIhen gIteru ouh Iieber getpeier
mare, ibren ainbern 0ie Wfittet 81
menlhenDiiroigcrer GTiiten5 uuo 81
gutter Gr5iebung gu geben? Die Wiei
Iten, lpelde in FOLDER 8eiie bon oer1
2onoe tbrer 8dter, bon 0elltl6er Groe
reoert boben 0eiitihlono ME ribtia
fennen gelernt. guBer ibrem fleiner
Oorfe, auBer Dem Iustpan6er1ngSbo'
| fen baben fie nihts bon Dem ipobren,
Dem groBortigen 0eutldlono geieben
8on oenieIben 8elitibIono, Dos it'd
ourb beutides Spitem, belltIder
6leiB, oelltide Gis8iplin, ollrb Die
4 B d b I ig e I'M" uno 10 cit
| iibtige 5rieoensarbeii e il
oeS Oeuti6en &aiIerS 81
einem Der reiblten itno groB5iigigIten
2dnoer Der @eIt auflbnang uno ge.
rabe boourh acknowledgements oan
SoB rno Den gteio Der balben 8elt
beruitsforoerte rno 5u ben ltnIeligen
S6reden 6teieS 8eItfriege8 fiibrte.
8erd6e 5ur @eibnabtS5eit 6entetl
mir nit foIt tpiloer Sebnlu6t on Den
oeuti6en SannenbmtnL OH Die tiefe,
iinnige 9lrt Der 0eltIden @eibnabts'
feier. 8eroOe on ioIhen Gogeu mirit
0us Meer 0eutlher @emiitstiefe 8er'
len ans 9agesIiht, ipie ite Die gan5e
8eIt nif,t foItborer ltno eoler 5lt lie
fern bermag. Ger Heihtum Der oellt.
lhen @eibna6tSpoeiie luto 6eutiber
MISUNDERSTANDING bat Die gall8e
Welt begliidt, ite bat uns ollh IN bic
fem 2on0e Den bltftelt0en, ltnnrei6er
8eibnobtsboum geIdenft. 8ieTe sc
lmiit8tfefe, DieIen tpunberbaren S6at
I'M Sunern mohten mir tpertigitenS
| fir aQe duBerliben Shdbe Der 8elt
nidt pertouIden.
8era0e an 8eibnodten qe0enfer
mir I'M 10 ntebr unierer oeutiher
8lut3britoer iu ben trieg8unrtobten
boBber5errten 2dnoern Der SSeinot
8eutl6Ion08 uno berieten un8 leb
boft in ibre Gage. Sir MiGionen por
ibnen brennt fem ouftenoer 8eib
naht8bnum; obertauIen0e oelttIht
SeI0en frieren bieleiht IN ben i6nee
iiberrpebten ooen 2aufgrdben; onoert
iebnen 0en 600 berbei, ltu iie BON Der
2uolen ibrer GooeSrpunoen 3u befrel
en-. Stait boloer Weibnadtsglofer
iuuien 8ombcu uno SbropneaS iibel
Die blutgCtrQnfte groe uno in ibrt
beloenntiittgen Heiben, DoDreno II
Der 0eimot tauienoe tbrer @rndbrel
beraubte W}iitter bittere TrQnen tpet
nen, p0breno tallIenoe bon atnoerr
obne @eibnoht8baum 8eibnot5ter
feiern uno frob lcin miiiieu, menn III
nift 5u bungern brauden. Selttt
oeden iAneeiiberpebte 0eibuohtStan
ren Die 8rdber BON abertuuIetoer
oelttl6cr &Gnpfer, nelde fir ibr So
terIan0 ibr 2eben lteBen uno Inn tbrt
6rQuen uno 8o1tcr Dor tieriIden So
iofen, Eurto8 uno 8urfoS 5u retten
tpeIhe Die Gbre oes oeittihen Ramens
lmo Die 2iebe fir oaS oelttl6e 8ater
Ion0 nit ibrem 2ebeu beiiegelten
Garan oenft beute! 3entt on @urt
Gltern uno @eiApiIter, an Cure Ser
nanOten uno 9tngeborigen, bentt al
Die @itpen unb 9aiien. anauier
niht uno loBt uns ollie 1offen, ooi
oieie 8eibna6ten Die lebten Dor ben
J IiebnlihIt erbofften tSrie0ensidlpi
Iitno. 8eoenft, oaB 3altienoe Sud
ebenIo I'M Ser3en iegnen, tpie ite mi
tiefem Grimm Der amerifanii6er
nNelttraIitdt" geoenfen.
Strobe 8eibnohten alien @ebern
s. 9.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-12-23

9os Sous tta5m nit 205 geeen
189 Die genleinibaftIihe GeioIution
an ourh Die Die ariegslteuer bis gum
81. DECEMBER 1916 berlangert miro.
Der Seltat lit Dem 8eiIpiel gefolgt.
Qbminiitrotionsfiibrer erlporten,
boB Die 5teuer $S2, 100000 I'M Sabr
eirtbrtngen miro.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-06-18
OBITUARY

On May 30, 1915, the death an- gel visited the home of Bro. P. H. Gullick and claimed for his victim Sister Ida Gullick. wife of Bro. P. H. Gullick.
 Sister Gullick was born July 23, 1855. Was first married to MT. George Dewoody. From this union several children were born of these only one..is living. Af- ter the death of Mir. Dewoody, she was married to Bro. Gullick December P, 1899. She leaves a husband, one son, one brother and one sister and a host of friends to mourn her departure from this life.
 She is gone but not forgotten. She was a devoted christian, an affectionate companion and lov- ing mother. She was loved by all who knew her. Friends, weep not as those that have no hope, remembering that she is gone to rest. Friends, let us be resigned to Gods will, remem- bering that it is only a short time till we too shall be admitted into that heavenly rest never to be separated.
 Written by her friend,
 James H. Smart.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-06-18
THEO

Health is very good in this com- munity at this writing.
 Farmers are busy laying by corn now.
 Ed Beaver and wife of Foss spent Saturday night and Sum- day with their parents, MT. and Mrs. J. T. Knight.
 Mrs. Beulah Bevil spent Sun- day with Mrs. John Creech.
 Mattie was looking classy" Sunday, also looking for No Taters.
 Mrs. Mooty and family spent Saturday and Sunday with Ed die Knight and family.
 J. o. Knight is cutting oats this week.
 A. P. Creech and wife called on John Creech and wife Sunday.
 Wonder why Eula didn't come to Sunday school Sunday? Come on Eula and bring your company with you next time.
 Mrs. Missie McAteer and chil- dren spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Bettie Sweat man near Chidester.
 Miss Vivian Bevil was a caller at Miss Mattie's Sunday,
 J. T. Knight and wife spent Tuesday with their daughter, Weedie Kirk.
 Mir. Albert Beaver of Theo, is in Griffin this week on business.
 Come again Blue Jay. I'm sure you are a lovely creature. !"
 Success to the Pic.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-06-18

have to say Mr Kruttschnitt, exec utive head of the Southern Pacific has written an article dealing with the financing of railroads. He said in part
 The financing of a railroad Is a function which the people, through their servants, the Railroad Commis, sioners and the Legislators. have never attempted, but it is a most i'm portant problem, especially to sec tions of State where new railroads are needed. The placing of securities has been left entirely with the pro moter and owner of railroads.
 "The immediate determination of what earnings the railroad shall be permitted to receive and what bur dens it shall have put on 1t is in the hands of other servants of the public
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-06-18
HAVE YOU ANY?

If you have any articles about your premises you want to dis pose of put a want ad in The Picayune. Good secondhand furniture. farming tool, and oth- CT equipment are alwrys salable and it costs but little to let the people know what you have to offer. Every week someone re- ports a ready sale of some arti- cle advertised in our Columns, the use of which is becoming more and more general.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-06-18
What Does Your Bank Do For You?

The money we have loaned that is $380, ,000.00. is in circulation in some way and the community is therefore benefited by it's circu- lation.
 We cash on an average each day over 400 checks the year round; handle an average of 100 deposits each day; supply change to anyone asking it and wait on numerous customers daily in other ways.
 We keep the correct time, will gladly tell it to you by phone at any time. To our farmer friends we especially ask them to call us by phone for the time of day.
 We want to help you to save and offer these facilities to YOU free of cost, at large expense us, and as stated pay you 1 per cent on Savings Accounts or funds deposited in time certificates of deposit. We must make our profits on loans we make and take the whole risk of collecting them. These loans help the whole community and without which, from this bank or some bank, the whole community would suffer.
 We have capital to protect your funds which is $150, 000 %, including surplus, and in addition stockholders are individually ia. ble for $75. .000.00, making to. tai liability to you of $225, 900. %, not to mention the loans we have made, our building. our furni- ture and fixtures and profits. Our officers and employees are bonded; insurance of all kinds is carried, including burglary and hold.up; burglar alarm system has been installed; also an alarm day door to protect us against sneak thieves. In addition we have a Manganese steel safe witf triple time locks. Our counters
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-06-18
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
lIl---JuIiuS kruttSChnitt
 On Financing Railroads

the Legislators and the Commis. sioners
 Managing a railroad is quite differ ent from managing a government where the money is raised by taxa tion. When the expenditures, for good reasons or otherwise, increase, taxes can be equally increased. The railroads, while servants of the pub lie, cannot raise money with such ease and facility, The railroads must keep their expenditures within their incomes because while they have some control over their expenditures they have almost no control over their incomes, their rates being fixed by public authorities.
 There is not railway manager in the country today who is not fearful that under the press of increasing de- mands the transportation systems of the country will, in few years, break down. unless the railroads are allowed to earn larger funds wherewith to build it up. There are vast sections of the country, especially in the West. where more railroads are needed and they cannot be built unless the rail ways raise new capital.
 People invest money in order to make money. and they are skepticaA as to whether they can make money by investing in concerns that are dealt with stringently and unfairly, Rail road securities must be made more attractive to invite investments, and in order that they may be made more attractive. the roads must be allowed earnings that will enable them to meet the increased capital charges"
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-06-18

If there is no pasture for the hogs and nothing else green is going to be available in July and August, SOW patch of sorghum as soon as the weather and ground is warm. Sorghum may net be the best green feed for ,ogs, but it is a long way better han nothing. The Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-06-18
STRIVE ID FATHOM
 MIR, BRYAN'S OBJECT

Berlin Newspapers Can't Under
 stand What Prompted Official
 to Resign.
 Berlin, via London. The Sun day morning newspapers of Der lin profess inability to under stand the motives prompted Will liam Jennings Bryan to resign as secretary of state. The Morgen- post says:
 The former secretary see S to have less confidence than we in the honest desire of the Amer ican government to arrive at a peaceful compromise with us. Mr. Bryan is convinced that President Wilson and his govern ment finally will appeal to force. We are not now disposed to be- lieve this, but will await events. "
 The Boerson Zeitung says;
 'Bryan's resignation has been interpreted as indicating the note would be rather blunt, which, however, in no wise is the case. The note, on the contrary shows an outspoken tendency tc reach an understanding with Germany on the issues involved. If, therefore, Bryan desires tC be the representative of peace full efforts in opposition to the jingoistic tendency of the Amer ican government, we really dc not know on what ground he vii base his assertion.
 The Boersen Zeitung term: MT. Bryan's proclamation to tht people even harder to under stand than his resignation.
 The Tageblatt suspects tha practical political differences played part in the resignation of the secretary, saying:
 Tt may be safely assumed that Bryan did not leave office 1T order to withdraw himself iron political life.
 The Reichsbote says:
 Either the tone was subdueC following Bryan's sensational resignation or Bryan desired tc take advantage of an opportuni. ty to escape easily from d situa- tion which no longer was pleas ant. !"
 The Deusche Rundschau says;
 After seeing the note. it must be said that MT. Bryan either was hasty or else other reasons yet unknown decided his action. "
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-06-18
TO TAKE UP MEXICO NOW
Southern Republics Affairs Ex- pected to Occupy Administra- ton.

pected to Occupy Administra-
 ton.
 Washington. While awaiting a reply from Berlin, it is expect ed government officials will be able to give more attention to the Mexican situation.
 Geueral Carranza has issued a proclamation claiming that as he now controls large territory and has instituted civil admins tration therein, he is logically en- titled to recognition. General Villa has sent a note to the Unit ed States Government favoring President Wilson's recent sug- gestion that factions in Mex. ico unite for peace. He also has made overtures directly to Car ranza. Villa asserts that he, too is in possession of a large area of Mexico and that law and order exists within his jurisdiction.
 Request is made for recogni- tion of the convention govern ment represented by Villa, but a willingness is expressed to reach an agreement with the other Mexican factions.
 Manuel Bonilla, minister of communications in the Madero cabinet and former governor of the state of Senaloa, has arrived here as the representative of General Villa, bearing dispatches and the note in question, which will be transmitted to the State Department through Enrique c. Llorente, Washington represen- tative of the convention govern ment.
 Each faction is following a course which it hopes will ulti- mately secure for itself from the United States the active moral support" promised in President Wilson's statement.
 Until new secretary of state is a. polluted to aucceed Mir. Bry. an it is not thought there will be any development of of the re- gently announced policy of Pres ident Wilson to insist on set clement by the MeXicans. or some other means would be employed. Meanwhile relief work is being conducted on a large scale by the American Red Cross and military movements are proceeding in Mexico with as muchsvigor as ever.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-06-18

are caged and every possible pre- caution to safeguard your funds has been provided.
 We operate under the Laws of the State of Arkansas and are subject to examination by the State Banking Department of Arkansas, not less than two ex- aminations being required each year. Every transaction is gone Into by these examinations, ac- counts verified, money counted, exchange verified, loans inspect ed and thorough examination of all departments made. A re- port of these examinations is made to the Board of Directors and also the Bank Department at Little Rock, and any criticisms if any, in the opinion of the ex- aminer is made if necessary.
 The Bank Department must call for at least two published re- ports of all banks in the.. State each year, which reports must be published in detail in a paper in the county in which the bank is operating. Last year the State called for five reports and the public and our customers in par. ticular are invited to examine our reports as published, show ing our condition as required by law.
 This bank will be pleased to serve you and will appreciate your account. Take into consid- eration the service given you, the responsibility of the officers, directors and stockholders con- nected with the bank you depos- it with, the facilities for hand ling your account, and if we come up to the requirements, then do your business through us. Remember you help each other. your neighbor, your friend when you deposit your funds in any bank. Do your business through some bank and help your fellow man. We offer our services.
 Below is a list of our stock holders:
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-06-18

The farmers of this nation need to become better acquainted with the railroad men and their prob lems. It is only those who know that can give us information and the farmers of America should listen attentively to what the men who manage rail road property
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-06-18
BANK OF PRESCOTT, By Thos. C. McRae, Jr., Cashier
Stockholders:

THOS. C. McRAE, President, JAMES C. CLARK, Vice-President, DR. s. J. HESTERLY, Vice-President, w. V. TOMPKINS, Secretary, THOS. C. McRAE, Jr., Cash. and Treas. C. D. McSWAIN, Cashier, Emnet Office, l. A. BLAKELY, Assistant Cashier, D. L. McRAE, Attorney and Director, SAM T. WHITE, Merchant and Director E. l.. COX, Merchant and Director, w. BEMIS, Lumberman, MRS. H. E. BEMIS, Prescott, Ark, MRS. C. o. BAUCHMAN. Nashville, Ark, MRS. J. D. BARLOW, Hope, Ark, MRS. MARY McR AZ, Prescott, Ark, A. J. WILSON, Insurance, Little Rock, Ark D. L. DlLLARD, Merchant, DR. w. w. RICE, Physician, F. E. MURRAH, Insurance, Estate of H. E. BEMlS, Deceased.