davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-08-27
MORTGAGE SALE.
Date Of first publication. Aug. 10, 1o

Date OF first publication. Aug. H. looi
Default having been made in the conditions
OLA mortgage made by William kenard
ana Anna kenard, his wife, To william j.
Weikpl dated August 9TH, a. -. ley9, ana
recorded in the ofhce OF the heglsteT oI
Deeds for the County of CharlcNciN, ana the
STATE of Michigan. ON the 9th day or August.
A. d. 1899. i'm liber 3. of mortgages. on page II
on which mortgage lherc Is clalmeu 70 nc au u
M the time of this notice the sum ui ts@l4ll
Three hundred and Twenty one Dollars ana
Forty one Cents. and an attorneys zee or
Twenty Five Dollars provided for In SAID
mortgage and which said mortgage was as
sipnpd tn George q. Glenn on the 2-nu uay Oh
March A h lyul and which said assignment
of said mortgage was recorded In the Office or
said hPgister OF Deeds for SAID county ana
said stare OF Michigan on the 22nd uay Ol
March \ d. 1871 in liber 81 of Mortgages. on
page 81 and no suit or proceedings AT law
having been Instituted 10 recover the moneys
- cured by said mort gaze. Orany Dart thervol:
NOW. therefore, 10y V lrtue OF the poWe' on
sale contained i'm such mortgage, ana me
statute in such case made ana provide
notice is herCOy given that on thS On ga! pl
November A D.-l00i. at ten O'Clock III the
forenoon. / shall sell at lublic, Auction u
the highest bidder. at the East iroht door Oh
the Court House in the Village OF CharieEolA.
i'm said County chat being the place where
the Circuit Court for County of CharievolN Is
holden) the premises described IN sald mort
gage. or so much thereof as may be necessary
10 nav the amount due on said mortgage. WIN
seven per cent. interest ana All legal costS
together with an attorneys Tee OF Wen'!,
Five Dollars. as cOVenanted therein, the sdlu
premises being described IN said mortgage rs
follows to-Uit: Commencing ~ tle SCUM
East ce,rnfs OF Iot.One ~. of Block Four ~,
of the Mileage of South Lake, commonly
known hS"faSt Jordan. rs per recorded piaI
of Said. Village now on file In the Once on llle
Register of Deeds of said County of Charlie
voix. thence North one HuSdred and twenty
feet (I9O along the East lineo Of Lots One ana
| Two Il and y of said Block Four o. thence
! West eighty Seven feet $50 along the North
| line of said Lot Two C2) thence south one
| Hundred aud Twenty feet Li20l' 70 the south
I line of said Lot One m. thence East Eighty
! seven feet 1871 along the South line of said
! Lot One m. to the place of beginning: o,
| Dated this nth day of August. -. loO4
GEORGE G. GLENN, Assignee
A. y. NICHOLAS, Attorney for Assignee
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-08-27

ed. St. John Is cigarmaking at
S,elres' Cigar Shop.
Tailor G. H. Maddaugh drove over
10 Boyne CITY Tuesday.
John G.. Stevens of Sanilac Center
is the new baker at Shelters.
Mack, the jeweler has select line
OF watches. chains, charms, etc.
Miss Bessie Tracy of Petoskey is
guest of Mrs. E. G. Plank this week.
Miss Eleanor Bell is entertaining
Miss Louise Eycke OF Anderson, Ind.
Mrs. Ann Ackcrt Of Charlevolx Is
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Chas Bar
rett.
The new bandstand is progressing
nicely. Will he ready for use In few
days.
w. p. Porter is confined to his home
this week with severe headaches and
fever.
The NJ. e. Ladies' Aid meet with
Mrs. James Howard next Wednesday,
Aug. 3lst.
Atty f. f. Boosinger wa at Charlie
voix Tuesday, transacting business o.
a legal nature.
Nice line of Sweaters are being dis
PLAYED in the show window of the East
Jordan umhpr Co
Miss Leila Cliuk returned Wednes
day from an extended visit with
Millington friends.
Fred Nachazel of Gardner, Oregon
, arrived last evening at the home o.
his brother John Nachazel,
w. G.. Halre, wife and daughte
Ellen were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. E
A. Ashley first Of the week.
, Miss Hazel Gilmartin and Mis-
= Beatrice Scroggie of Bay Shore hav
h been guests of the formers aunt, Mrs
q Lewis Hammond, the past week.
] Fred I.andsem of Phelps was arrest
b ed at Charlevoix last Friday on
l. serious charge preferred by Netti
q Sherer, the seven year old daughter
s Alexander Shcrer of Charlcvoix.
G.. A. Bayliss has several dies con
Ii ing for making drain tile. He wi
D. burn some in his next kiln of bricl
l. There has been much inquire alon
l. this line from farmers and this wi
y help them out.
, Mr.. and Mrs.. j. Pfender no
!, occupy the dwelling owned by Wi
r Richardson and recently occupied
= f.. J. Crossman and family, tt
- latter having moved to the McHa
- dwelling recently occupied by Geor'
G. Glenn. Mr.GlenD is now occupyiI
Of his uewly built home on the hill.
:, Bishop George ID. Gillespie who W
:, preach in the Episcopal Church
:. Monday evening August 10Th is one
=. the most remarkable men In Mic
80 igan. He has been president of t
" State Board of Corrections and Char
" les for nearly thirty years. finding til
~ amidst his many exacting duties
" work among the unfortunate and cri
~ inal classes. The Bishop is now
''' his seth year.
law Parlor mantle clocks and ala
clocks at Mack's the ieweler.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-08-27
- FROM
Ne& ~ eNO OLD
AS~AO CARPETS

1t will pay you to investigate before
YOU place your orders for rugs we are
a responsible Incorporated concern
with capital of fifteen thousand dol
lars and have factories at Petoskey.
Michigan 500, Canadian 500, Ontario.
We are the originators of sanitary
Rugs" trade mark, from old carpets
all Others are limitations, Write for a
booklet. We have no agents canvass
ing. We pay the freight. All WORK
guaranteed.
Petoskey Rug Mfg. Carpet Co., Ltd
53-457 Mitchell street. 4ott
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-08-27
GIVEN UP TO DIE.

Mr.. b. Spiegel of Evansville, Ind.
writes: "For five years | was troubled
with kidney and bladder affection
which made me weak and thin and l
had to give up work. Three of our
Physicians failed to help me and was
given up 10 die. | bought 50c bottle
of Foley's Kidney Cure which gave
me relief and the second bottle COM
pletely cured me-"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-08-27
Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ess
Bvle5s Of me Week
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ssscsEsssEEEEteEess

Labor Day Celebration at Charlevoix
Sept. 9Th.
Charlevoix County Fair, September
27-2S-29.
Our Band goes to Central Lake
Sept. 2l-22 the occasion being street
fair.
Our Base Ball Team has disbanded
for the season. Ed. Fisher and "Dad"
Spcer go to Frankfort.
The Presbyterian Lalies' Aid Socl-
CIV meet with Mrs Martin Rhuling
next Friday afternoon. Sept. End.
Some IS people came up from Bell
are Saturdaylto see the East jordan
Nebraska Indian Base Ball game.
Charles Bush lost two valuable fly
books while up the Jordan River. re-
Gently. He offers liberal reward for
their return.
The East Jordan Base Ball team
defeated the Traverse City Asylum
team at Man. elona, Wednesday, by a
score of s TO ).
Miss Lou A. Rice has been engaged
to teach South Arm School DlstricI
No this coming season, which begins
Oct 3. Miss Rice Is from Kalkaska
and last year taught very satistactor-
ilv at Advance. A number Of impro-
yements are being made on the South
Arm School building.
On September the Evangelical
Lutheran Christ Congregation al
Wilson Township will celebrate thelI
mission festival. The Rev. w. Sen
eppe of Traverse City, Mich, viii
preach in German at 10 o'cocka' m
and the Rev. p. Enge lbert Of LELAND
AAch, will preach in English at 2 o'cl
ock D. m. All are cordially invited.
1.-THE Lady of Lyons" given at the
Loveday Opera House last Wednesda,
evening was one OF those plays Whicl
isa Measure to see and hear. Tn
play was clean and the acting was al
that could he expected from such hig'
artists. Manager Loveday is certain
Iy giving the people Of East Jorda
and vicinity some rare treats TIL
season in theatrical lines.
Service will be held in the Episcops
Church on Monday evening August =
Bishop Gillespie will preach and at
minister the apostolic rite OF Confirm
alton. The Sacrament Of the liol
Communion will follow, A cordi'
Invitation is extended to all to atten'
An instruction in Confirmation WI
a he held in the Church by Rev. Z. I
Stout at m. standard time, an
all who intend being confirmed al
requested to be present,
It was during the Chicago run
Julia GRAY in Lincoln j. Carriers
markable play, "Her Only SIN
The emotional scene between Del
Morley Miss Gray) and Mons. de Bio
was lust over. The audience S
silent, though the actress had LETT q
stage, thrilled with the intensity
the emotion 1t had just witnesse
when a spectator IN one of the box
turned with a gasp to friend, al
said. "That woman was not actit
she was suffering"
Seats will be on sale next Mond
O. rHcr Only SIM"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-08-27
Reunion Sept. IA, 10, is.

Maddaugh has just received the
finest line of Fall and Winter Samples
ever displayed in this city. Call early
and inspect them.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-08-27
&C. Mack, the Jeweler.


Miss Esther Porter is quite Ill with
typhoid fever.
Mrs. Croll and son, of Beaverton is
visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. w. A. Stroebel.
Silvcrware and silver novelties at
Macks the jeweler.
Miss Nellie S. Maddaugh returned
first of the week from her vacation +
trip.
ID. +. Clement Is out again after his .
siege Of fever. He is looking remark
ably well.
Gale, little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Price, is quite i'll with cholera
infantm.
Ed. Rowland was over from Boyhe
City way on Monday, transactlng
business.
Mrs. Erie Farmer entertained her
brother. Edward Parke OF Petoskey
first of the week.
Frank Ellis OF Boyne Falls and
Miss Emma Coathv OF Mancelona
were married at CharlevOix last week.
Before Justice Boosinger Thursday
the cases OF DR.. f. A. Foster VS.. VIM
Piggott and DR.. III. w. Dicken VS..
Lewis Moores assump sit, were heard.
Judgment by default was rendered.
Mrs. Catherine Stroebel and two
daughters and Mrs. Samuel Dopp OF
Saginaw, who have been guests in the
families of Carl and Will Stroebel le1t
Thursday for their homes.
The East Jordan & Southern R'y
are Offering some remarkably low-rate
excursions to the following piaces:-
Odd Fellows Home Dedication Aug.
3O-3l, round trip one fare, plus 20
cents, good to return Sept. lst. Inc
Michigan State Fair at Pontiac Sept
PIG one fare round trip Plus 90
cents admission; good to return The
l7th. West Michigan State Fair at
Grand Rapids Sept 1928 one rare
round trip, plus so cents admission;
good to return the 24th.
Quite crowd from here attended
the Farmers Friendly Picnic at Nor
: wood. Thursday. The big lake was
too rough and the steamers which
left here with passengers did not ven
J ture out and as a result numoeT
came back from Charlevoix. The
r crow drove up to Norwood in any ola
kind Of vehicle available. The
r Picnic itself was a success-lt cOuid
not be otherwise with George; III. Van
o Pelt pushing it, The East, JORDAN
Military Bard was there and much III
evidence. Hon. Fred Nj. Warner anu
Patrick Henry Kelley were present as
scheduled and each gave good tax
9 The ball game between East Jordal
!. and Petoskey was farce. PetoSKeS
5 sent one of her pitchers and plck.uI
= team. In the fourth inning the Eas'
Jordan team got dizzy running aroun'
" the sal KS and quit with q score OF l.
" TO 0 in our favor.
Mack. the ieweler has fine line o
e breaches, stickpins, cuff links, ETC.
u "Protection Our Proper Permanen
Policy" is the title OF the recen
u speccb of Congressman McCleary, q
y Minnesota, which has just been pun
lished by the American Proteciiv
e. Tariff League One free TO every apl
% licant. Send postal card request &c
free copy of document No. g, Ad'
ress w. Il. Wakeman, Secretary, 81
Broadway, New York, n. Y.
q. II. Moyor has first class Won
which he will sell at reasonable ric
Below is the State Census for Cha
levolx County recently taken:--
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-08-27

To Cure Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.
cts. All druggists refund the money
f it fails to cure. L. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 2oc.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-08-27

See combination subscription offer
elsewhere.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-08-27

Below is the State Census for Char-
levolx County recently taken:-
Bay Twp. oo'
Boyne Valley Twp lncluding
Boyne Falls, 49l) loo-
Chandler Twp. ooo
CharlevoiX Twp. Including
c,,ar,ovoiv 23o5A 256O
EyangelIne Twp. Qncludlng
Boyne City, 2453) ooi4
Eveline Twp, Oh
Hayes Twp. 90
Hudson Twp. l'o
Marion Twp. ID"
Melrose II wp. 900
Norwood Twp, 4oo
Peaine Twp. 90
St. James Twp. $40
South Arm Twp. Including
East Jordan, 1144,) zo4o
Wilson Twp. 100
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-15


Everything is show, show, show. In
1903 st. Louis will celebrate the Louisi-
ana purchase, an affair Of some note
in the days OF Thomas Jefferson, in
volving disposition of 1,17l93l square
miles Of virgin territory. The tract
reached from the Mississippi river to
the Rocky Mountains, from the Gulf
of Mexico to British America, and
was about twenty-four times as large
as the state of New York. The price
paid was $4,000, 900, the cost Of two
or three big office buildings in this
city at the present day. Now, the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition already
has in it's treasury more money to
begin the show with in 1908 than our
government paid in 1903 for nearly
the entire west, a princely domain of
750, ,035, $40 acres. The municipality Of
st. Louis has given s5.00O.O00, the fed
eral government s5,000.0OO and the
people of Missouri by voluntary sub
scription, $4,000, 600; total, s15,000000.
Add to this sum the amount already
received from concessonaires, or
agreed upon. and you will have some
S17 900, 900 or $4,000, ,O00.-New York
Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-15
AMONG ANCIENT PERuvIANs.
The Early Tribes Trephined skuils with
Stone Instruments.

The Early Tribes Trephined skuiis with
Stone Instruments.
Prof. w. ]. MCGEE Of the bureau Of
ethnology, in Washington, has received
official permission to exhibit at the
Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo
his studies of trephining among the
early Peruvians He will show ancient
skulls trephined by stone Implements,
and in connection with this. some ami
nal skulls, showing experimental work
done under Prof. McGee's direction,
using the same flint implements which
the aborigines were forced to employ.
1t is doubtful whether the ancient OPP
erations were performed for a distinct
ly surgical purpose or whether the OPP
Grafton was of some mystic signific-
ance. In some cases the freshness OF
the wounds in the bone showed that
the patient did not long survive the
operation, and in one or two instances
it is plain that the ancient operator
must have cut down upon large blood
vessel. causing almost instantaneous
death, but in other cases the operation
was more successful and the patient
must have survived for some years at
least. Prof. w. H. Holmes, of the Ma
tional Museum, will exhibit a dozen
groups of models representing the do
mestic life of the aborigines of both
North and South America, and will
show also the houses in which they
lived and some of the garments and
implements of their daily life This
exhibit, although under the auspices of
the National Museum, has been planned
to supplement the regular ethnologic
and archaeologic exhibit Of the exposi-
/ zion
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-15
CHASED TIE SUPER.
The Exciting Race Between Kean and
the Stage Hand.


Some strange tales have been told by
old-timers in the stage business about
the Keans, both the elder and the last
to be seen on the American stage
Some have said that hard study made
them little wrong at times, and some
OF the things they did certainly looked
queer. 1t is told by an old New Or
leans horseman. who is here from the
Crescent City, that when Kean, the
younger. was playing there, he nearly
scared a super to death and came near
"Dinking" him. 1t was in Richard
H." in the scene where ne sees the
ghosts. The stage manager was lit
tie bit the worse for drink and deter
mined to have some fun. He did not
like Kean. as he was hard man be-
hind the scenes. Among the supers
was a raw Irish lad who had never
seen a stage before. The manager told
this fellow that if he would run across
the stage when he gave him the tip
he would stand to earn 81. The poor
fellow was broke, and two-spot
looked to him like a national bank.
He agreed and the stage manager gave
him a gaudy oilcloth banner bearing
these words: Smoke General Jackson
Cigars" 1t was nearly a panic that
this Irish lad started. He ran across
the stage, and when Kean saw him he
was furious. He made lunge at the
unfortunate super with his sword, and
4.
hurry call he chased the poor standard
bearer off the stage, down the passage
and to the street. For two blocks he
followed him in his Richard costume,
and finally the super escaped down a
dark alley. What effect it had upon
the show the turfman does not say, but
certainly it was only the super's agil-
ity Of foot that saved him.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-15
GOT HIS PAY AT LAST.
MnlIionaire's Amusing Story Of When
He Worked for Uncle Sam.

MillIionaire's Amusing Story Of When
He Worked for Uncle Sam.
Col Sin" Baston, now reputed
millionaire of Wyoming, tells an
amusing story OF the only direct COM
munication he ever had with the Unit
ed States government. In 1890, he
says, while on my uppers in Louisi-
ana, was tickled to get the job Of
census enumerator. My bill against
the government was S119, and used to
lie awake nights planning how / would
blow the money in. was terribly dis
appointed when the supervisor told me
| would have to wait for a government
check He said, however, that the re-
mittance would be along in a few days,
and began to haunt the postofElce, ex-
pecting to get it in every mail. kept
that up for about sixty days, and
meanwhile missed several good
chances Of getting a job. About a
month later the other boys received
their checks, but mine failed to arrive
wrote a hot letter to Washington,
telling the supervisor general all about
my troubles, and in four or five weeks
got a reply from the ninth deputy OF
the fourth assistant clerk of the acting
superintendent OF the bureau Of kicks
and walls. He said the records show.
ed that all the enumerators had been
paid, intimating, courteously, that /
was a crook and a bunko man, and reA
auested me to fill out the inclosed.
blanks. They We're forms for fling
claim against the government I
threw the bunch into the waste basket.
l decided not to devote my entire life
to the collection Of the s119. I'll for
get this, l said to myself, and try to
live it down.
In the fall Of 1894 was spending my
vacation in Denver, Colo. when | re-
ceived a letter that had been chasing
me all over the country and was black
with postmarks. 1t contained check
for s119, and brief, cold, typewritten
statement that the census bureau had
found my account cashed the check,
took the money to faro bank around
the corner, put it on the ace and lost"
Utica Globe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-15

MARSH HAWK ATTACKS QUAILs.
mon hawks in the middle west are the
red-tailed hawk, cooper's hawk, the
marsh hawk. the sparrow hawk, the
broad-wlnged buzzard and the rough
legged or black hawk. The nests of
several OF these can be found If You
are watchful. but little good It viii do
you, for they are generally SO high
that few boys would dare to climb to
them. Only one the marsh hawk.
nests on the ground. while the spar
row hawk makes It's abode in some
hollow tree.
The best known Of the American
hawks are the red-tailed and Coopers
varieties, for they are the ones that
bear the nickname hen hawk and
they are the ones that cause havoc
among the fowls. Tho red-tailed
hawk is larger than Cooper's hawk
and likes to make It's nest rear TO the
food supply knew Of pair that
for several years reared their young
In nest built in a giant elm tree that
stood in a grove near farmhouse.
They enjoyed their life there. for the
only things that bothered them were
some crows that also elaiired possess
sion OF the woods.
One never knows what life the COM
mon lazy crow can show until he Wit
neases his nghting tactics. In this In
stance the display was truly exciting
No sooner would Mr.. Hawk spread his
wings 10 60 In search Of food than the
watchnu crows "Caw-w-wi
caw-w-wi" would ring through the
treetops. The hawk would hasten his
flight. but the crows were too swift
for him. Here they comel And now
they begin their persecution Rising
high above the enemy. the crows turn,
head downward. fold their wings tight
" 10 their bodies. and dart with the
swiftness Of an arrow straight at the
hawk. driving their beaks into his
back. The hawk cannot stand such
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-15

At the best of times the Thames
steamboat service has never been any
thing like adequate for the real de-
mands of the metropolis, says a Lon
don correspondent Ugly, slow-mo-
toned little boats running every half
hour. and quite unpunctual at that.
have been the Londoner's lot for years
past. and because the service did not
pay, as well it might not. it has been
entirely discontinued since last sum
mer. So that a fine thoroughfare,w which
if properly utilized would at least go
some way toward solving the problem
OF London's congested street traffic. lies
neglected and unusued. To remedy
this state Of things the London county
framed and lately brought be-
fore the house Of commons a bill en-
powering them to build and run on the
Thames passenger steamers Of their
own. This bill, however, has been
thrown out, certain vested interests
being wholly opposed to it, and Lon
don is left pretty much where it was.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-15

This is booming market, they tell
me in the street. and the outside i'm
preston IS that the brokers. Of whom
there are some 5000 all told, are wal
lowing in wealth. 1t cannot be. Such
as do not speculate. but confine their
business to the legitimate exaction OF
eights and quarters for services rem
dered, despise a steady boom. What
they want is an active market with
rapid fluctuations in which their GUS
toners both sell and buy The present
market is dangerous. 1t is too one
sided. The short interest has been
eliminated. It is a bankers market.
with abundant subsidies So some
brokers say.-New York Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-15

A shipment Of live quails was re-
Gently made to Denmark from the
United States and this is to be fol-
lowed by others from time to time.
Quails were formerly numerous in
Denmark. but the unusually severe
winter Of 1893 killed them of in great
numbers. A few years ago Danish
sportsman imported some quails from
the United States, and it was found
that these birds thrived so well and
multiplied so rapidly that the atten-
ton OF others was attracted to the plan
OF importing American quail. They
are TO be distributed among the large
landowners and are not to be killed
until their number is sufficiently large
to keep their species in existence
Chicago Journal.