davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-09-10
FOLEYSkIDNEYCURE
Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right

Don't SOW weeds on your farms but
get pure Grass Seed of the w. e. Nal
pass Hardware Co. They always
keep 1t.
Maddaugh has just received the
finest line of Fall and Winter Samples
ever displayed in this city. Call early
and inspect them.
Building Lot For Sale.-The lot
located on north side of Main-et be-
tween the Steffes Cigar Factory and
Landrum's Furniture Store. is for sale
at n most reasonable figure. 1t has
"A IT. front and quantity Of building
stone on the ground. For further par.
ticulars inquire at The Herald office.
The East Jordan foot ball team has
issued challenge to the local High
school team TO play at East Jordan on
Sept. u. during the fair. East Jordan
has no city team but has strictly
High school team with strong line
up.--Traverse City Record.
ManZan is certaitly specific for
Piles. This new discovery is put up
ir collapsible tube, with nozzle, so it
may be applied where most needed.
Stops the pain instantly and cures.
Sold by Warne'S Pharmacy.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-09-10

c. e. RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas 1t has pleased our Almigh
ty Father to take from our midst one
of our most earnest and faithful mem.
bers Archie Burdick. BE 1t resolved
that we extend our heartfelt symp-
athies to the parents Of deceased.
Resolved that a copy Of these resolut-
ions be sent to Mr.. and Mrs Burdick
and also published in the Charlevoix
County Herald.
Signed, Agnes Suffern, Frances NAL
pass, Committee.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-09-10
Bvlc{s Of NE Week

"The HOiy CITY,"

"The Holy City,"
Souvenir Spoons at Mack's, the
Jeweler.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Crippen
girl, Sunday.
Fall Excursion on East Jordan &
Southern, Oct. 4th.
Ralph Bailey of Central Lake is
guest of Henry Pringle.
Ben Reid has ret urned from Alden,
where he has been the past year.
"a Country Kid" next Wednesday
evening. At Loveday Opera House. =
Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing
promptly done by Mack, the Jeweler.
George Thayer of Charlevoix is here
guest of his sister, Mrs. Charles Brown.
Mrs. Erie Farmer left Monday for
Petoskey where she will visit with her
parents for week.
J.C. Williams, retired shoe mer-
chant Of Owosso, is here guest OF the
Boosingers and Lovedays.
Miss Teresa McRae. who has been
guest of her sister, Mrs. John Boosting
or returned TO her home at Mt. Pleas.
ant, Tuesday.
Lost-About two weeks ago pair
Of gold trimmed fitted glasses. The
finder will confer favor by returning
the same to Miss K Severance.
Miss Minnie Londberg OF Manistee,
who has been guest Of Misses Jennie
and Minnie Pringle the past fortnight
left Thursday morning for Grand Rap
ids where she will visit friends.
Postmaster William Harrington
left Tuesday for Minneapolis, Minn.,
where he visits brother who is quite
sick. We are sorry to lose Mr.. Har-
rington during Reunion as he is one Of
the prime movers of the event.
The International Correspondence
Schools, of Scrantan, Pa-send men to
call on all their students every month.
1t takes 1000 men to do this and near
ly every one Is graduate of the 1. G.
S. besides being College or University
man. The man who visits Northern
Mi chigau is graduate of two depart
ments at Michigan University, all are
interested in widespread education.
Grand opera house was filled with a
large and appreciative crowd, Tuesday
evening, the attraction being the great
sensational rural drama, "a Country
Kid" which was well presented and
furnished any amount OF broad smiles
from start TO finish. The orchestra
was also duly appreciated.-Pueblo
(Colo) Chieftian. At Loveday Opera
House on Wednesday evening Sept.
18th. Regular popular prices.
The East Jordan & Sout hern r y
will run their Annual Southern Ten
Day Excursion Tuesday, October 4th.
This excursion will include all south
ern points touched by the Pere Mar
quette system and prices to the follow
ing points are as follows: To Grand
Rapids, $500; to Detroit, Toledo and
Lacrosse, Ind $500; to Chicago, $500
A special car will leave East Jordan at
5:45 a. m. of that day and no transfer
will be necessary. Tickets good To
return up to and including the l4th.
See Agent Crossman for particulars.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-09-10

"a Country Kid"
Circuit Court next week.
Charlevoix County Fair, September
27-2s-29.
1.-THE Holy City" next Thursday
evening. At Loveday Opera House.
Annual Ten-Day low rate excursion
Oct. 4, via East Jordan & Southern
and Pere Marquette R'ys.
Fred Springer, of the Z. S. Census
Bureau was in our city this week COL
lectins data for the 1904 census.
"Aparty OF some 25 of our young
people enjoyed a social dance at the
Lakeside Hotel last Saturday evening.
Publication of the Annual Tax
Sales for Charlevolx County has been
awarded the Charlevoix County Her
AID
On account OF Jewish Holidays
Wiesman's Store will be closed this
Saturday the 10TH and week from
next Monday-the 10th,
At the Antrim County Republican
Convention held at Bellaire, Tuesday.
John Severance a well-known resident
of near our city was nominated County
Surveyor.
The three-masted Schooner Maj. n.
III. Ferry, of Racine, Wis, in port here
this week loading mher, carried a
Roosevelt and Fairbanks Streamer
which floated from her mizzenmast.
The 9oyne Citizen last week issued
32-pags supplement-thcir 18th Ann
iversary Number-illustrating and
setting forth in articles the various
advantages Of that thriving little
toNn.
Misses Florence Barrett, Cassie Win
ters and Marguerite Dooley left Mon
day for the Upper Peninsula, where
they all have good positions as school
teachers in and, around Gould City,
Mackinac County.
In presenting A Country Kid" this
season 1t has been the aim OF the man
agement to eliminate any feature that
would tend to detract from the story
At the same time the story has been
rewritten, and many new features
added IN the way of new and up-to
date music and novel specialties.
The Illuminated concert in the even
ing is attracting attention everywhere.
The cast has been carefully selected,
and special scenery is used for the en-
tire production, At Loveday Opera
House next Wednesday. Seats on sale
today-Saturday.
TO lovers Of emotional drama ''Her
Only Sin" was treat at Loveday's
Opera House last Friday evening. Miss
Julia Gray is admirably adapted to
the part. Miss Gray's depictation OF
the whole gamut from tears TO care
free laughter, from strong grief to the
abandonment of Joy was intense or
light as the occasion demands. "Her
Only Sin" is thrilling story well and
simply told with no maudlin sentiment
wasted over woman gone wrong and
suffering from the consequences, but,
on the other hand, a healthy longing
that she would triumph over the
difficulties that the love OF her boy led
her into. The comedy element was
ably handled by Mrs. w. V. Ranous
and J. Edwin Brown.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-01
DR.. Woods Hutchinson Says the
Child Is Not Advanced With
Textbook Drilling.
NEEDS FRESH-AlR EXERCISE
Evolution viii Bring 1t Up to a
Standard of Civilization That
1t Is Naturally to
Reach.

''The Care and Education of the Ris-
ing Generation" was the subject OF
the address delivered last night by DR.,
Woods Hutchinson, secretary Of the
state medical board, who lectured un-
der the auspices of the woman's Club.
Because of the rush of business Incl
dent to Saturday night the attend
ance was not as large as 1t otherwise
would have been. but those who lis
tened to the discourse found DR..
Hutchinson most interesting speaker
and greatly enjoyed his talk.
The doctor is not in accord with old
time methods of teaching the young
mind to shoot. He is firmly of the be-
lief the young mind has been taught
too much. At the start the doctor said
that the question as to whether or not
one were fortunate to have been born
would elicit various answers, but, hav-
ing been born, 1t was our duty to so
live and conduct ourselves as to create
favorable environments for the rising
generation.
In education the speaker said, the
aim should be not to stick too closely
to the system of examining the head
Of the child full of ext-book knowl-
edge taxing his memory, but rather to
provide for him an education that will
make him brOad-minded. warm hear.
ed and physically more capable. i
used to be that ladies" and gentle
men" were of the exclusively educated
and cultured classes, but that distinc-
ton ought to be, and is now to a more
marked extent than formerly, within
the reach of almost anybody, and by
reason of improved methods of educa-
ton will still farther afford opportu-
mites to all; IN other words, the ten
dency is toward broader and more lib
eral education, and a generally more
available and democratic system.
The greatest possible training should
go with the development of the mind, |
asserted DR.. Hutchinson. The old idea
that child should be made to go to
school and put in so many hours day
at book study, with the aim in view of |
having it accomplish certain results in |
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-01
NORTHERN TEAM LOSES.
Put Up Good Showing But Meets De.
feat by californians.

Put Up Good Showing But Meets De.
feat by californians.
Berkeley. April 3O.--As was expected
the Washington team, outnumbered
three to one and on a strange track,
went down to defeat before the sprint
ers and jumpers Of the University OF
California today. The score stood
California ~. Washington SO. Wash
ington. however, made remarkable
showing. every one OF her athletes sur
passing their former performances.
Joe Pearson. the northern sprinter,
showed a form that surpassed that Of
Dunn. stanford's idol. Two coast rec
ords were broken, 22O-yard dash and
5O-yard dash. Pearson -'nning the for
mer and Abadie of California the lat
ter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-01
ACCIDENTS AT RACES
Al intercollegiate Regatta on Coast
Events Are Marred.

University of California April so,--
The first intercollegiate regatta on the
Pacific coast was marred this after
noon by several accidents, the most
severe OF them being the breaking OF
a seat In the University of Washing
TONS boat, preventing the northern
varsity from competing, The varsity
race was easily taken from Stanford
by California and the race between
the freshmen crew resulted In walk
over for California. The course was a
mile and half straightaway over the
Oakland estuary.
The sea was exceedingly choppy dur
ing the race between the freshmen and
Stanfordites. They were swamped to
such an extent that they were COM
PEELED to make for shore and bail out
Berkeley won by at least quarter of
a mile, As the Stanford boat neared
the finish they were swamped. en-
dangering the lives OF the rowers and
their rescue.
Just as the Washington crew. which
was supposed to be the best OF the
trio, was ready to comete with Stan
ford and California, its sliding seat
apparatus broke. After considerable
delay. California raced Stanford. win
ming by six lengths. Washington and
will race Monday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-01
ACCUSED MAN RELEASED.
Wife's Charge Of Murder Fails Being
Substantiated.

Chicago, April 30.-Andrew Houston.
who had been held by the police since
Wednesday pending an investigation
Of murder said by his wife to have
been committed by him In Ohio has
been released. The police had obtained
no verification of the charge from the
Ohio authorities. Houston, after hav-
ing his wife arrested on a charge Of
bigamy was first charged by her with
having committed a murder near Lig-
gett, o., many years ago. She said
she learned OF this through her hus-
bands habit of talking in his sleep.
When Houston was arrested, the po-
lice sent kilograms to Ohio asking for
an investigation Of the charges. No
answer was received, and the accused
man was released.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-01

ance Of success could this great enter
prise be taken than In the city. on the
banks OF the Mississippi and among
the prosperous millions who are build
ing up mighty empire and have add
ed to our dag so many imperishahlc
starsi
proudly we hail this day and this
glorious occasion and unite with every
lover nj our country and her blessed
institutions In bidding godspeed to this
great exposition"
ambition. competition. strife and
friction are essential to progress,
Without these nations would sleep and
men would die.
"The aggregatin Of the productive
ness of man displayed at this great
festival of progress invites rather
contradictory reflection, It both levels
and establishes distinction. To me a
most magnificent fact brought out by
hthe exhibits Is the coincidence OF I'D.
vancement on certain distinct lines In
sections remote from each other. wide
ly apart In native and acquired at
tributes; at once denoting the COM
munity OF thought throughout the
world.
THE school. the college. the univer-
sity. stimulate the faculties and Inn
prove the intellectual conditions Of In
dividuals. The museum improves the
social conditions OF community, The
Exposition impresses It's educational
benefactions upon the world. The
plan and scope OF this exposition ut
tered at the inception OF the enter
prise was consciously intended to give
Its full expression and ultimate out
come a distinct educatlve character.
Tn classification itself. the rules and
regulations OF the exposition, the Sc
lection OF the material. the arrange
ment of the inivldual topics, the cata-
logue. the demonstrations. the provis-
ions for the jury system and the in
corporation OF u coordinate congress,
each contribute an essential factor In
giving to this exposition the elements
OF the university. the musuem. the
manual training school and the libra
ry, while over and above Il all is the
record of the social conditions OF man
kind. registering not only the culture
of the world at this time. but indicat-
Ing the particular plans along which |
different races and different peoples
may safely proceed, or. In fact have
begun to advance towards still high
er development
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-01
METHODIST EVENING SERVICE.
There Will Be Vocal and Instruments
Music Besides Sermon.

There Will Be Vocal and instrumental
Music Besides Sermon.
Following is the program that will
be rendered at the Methodist church
this evening:
Organ Voluntary.
Opening verse-"Hark, Hark,
Hymn No. so.
Prayer-Chant Lords Prayer.
Anthem-"Praise Ye the Fa-
ther" ..........'....'... Choir
Scriptural Lesson.
Announcements.
offertory.
Violin SoIo-Selected. !. Miss Larsen
Hymn No. 6S3.
sermon-subject, "The Beautiful Life"
Hymn No. 90.
The services Of Miss Elsie Larsen,
the accomplished vlolinist, have been
secured for every Sunday evening.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-01
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION
tcontinued from Page -

the towering crests of the Rocky noun
tains, was added to the dominion OF
the young republic
The senator referred to the marvel
GUS development and growth In popu-
lation and material resources Of the
Louisiana territory and added:
what a wonderous transformation.
Yet the century during which It was
accomplished has barely passed and
the glorious work of building up this
mighty empire has only just begun.
To Jefferson, to Livingston and to
Monroe belong the undying honor OF
securing this vast domain for the
American people and on the brightest
pages of our country's history Is In
scribed the treaty which they consum-
mated with the great Napoleon.
This day marks the beginning OF
the grandest, most varied and most
extensive exposition the world has
yet seen. This exposition, favored by
the late President Mckinley, whose in
vftation to participate therein was ex-
tended to foreign lands and inaugural
ed by President Roosevelt when he
employs the power of electricity at
the nations capital to set in motion
the machinery here installed, will
crown with fitting honor the event we
now commemorate.
"It will, as we are already assured,
prove worthy Of this beautiful city and
and Of the great state of Missouri,
with its unmeasured resources, and II
will add another triumph to the glor-
ious achievements Of the men and wo-
men who dwell in this favored land.
Such expositions indicate the diff
ferent stages in the progressive march
of the human race. They invite to a
share in the honors, they bestow the
enterprise and inventive genius Of all
the nations and they provide the best
and highest means Of education, sup
plementing in large degree the work
OF the college and university.
"They are the harbingers and pro-
moters of peace and as such they merit
and derive the support and approba-
ton of the wise and patriotic men and
wornen of every land.
where else, with greater reason and
propriety could such an exposition be
held than in our own country, now at
peace with all the world, and COM
memorating an event whose import
ance and far reaching consequences
cannot even now be realized and un-
lerstood?
where else with stronger assur-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-01
Loaaers viii curtail.

Seattle. April 3O.-The Washington
logging and Brokerage Association to-
day decided to curtail the output so per
cent during the months of May and
June and camps will be closed entirely
during July unless the demand should
increase. Eighty-five per cent Of the
members of the association were Pres
ent in person or by representatives
and there was not dissenting voice.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-01
SUNDAY BASEBALL WINS.
Judge Gaynor Expresses Himself Re-
sardina Arrest Of Players,

New York. April 3O.-Supreme Court
Justice Gaynor at Brooklyn today In
dicated from the bench In habeas cor
pus proceedings. brought by Bernard
]. York. a lawyer. that he would decide
in favor OF Sunday baseball in Brook
lyn in the near future.
Justice Gaynor discharged the bail
which had been reqfixed from the ball
players arrested declaring II unneces-
sary, and paroled them. He expressed
himself vigorously against the action
OF the police,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-01

a
given lengths of time was the doctor
continued. quite erroneous. Natural
healthy development of the child re-
quires far less school hours and more
attention TO fresh-air exercise, enab-
ling the child to grow and expand by
association and induction rather thar
by application TO books. Following
out the same line of reasoning, the ef-
fort directed at teaching the child to
walk and talk is largely waste of time,
the child being born mimic and its
natural instinct being to learn the very
things which receive the attention OF
mothers and educators. The instinct
born in the child is the result, accord
ing TO Or, Hutchinson, of the expert
ence OF millions of generations.
1t is useless said the speaker, to
teach morality to the child. except In
a general way, because 1t can not COM
prehend the teaching. Such education
is foreign to its nature at that age.
The child, the doctor averred, passes
through the same ages and periods
through which the people Of the world
have passed in their evolution up to
the present high standard of civiliza-
tion, What the child requires Is the
opportunity to study nature. and to be
permitted to undergo a natural devel-
opment. mentally, morally and phys
ically, rather than to be crammed full
of knowledge. The doctors address
made 1t plain that he was not in sym
pathy with Puritanism. but that ne
believed the child should be allowed
TO have good time.
Going back to the school room ques- |
tion, DR.. Hutchinson said he believed |
there should be school physicians, not |
alone to direct the care of the health
Of the pupils. but as well to instruct
them in their play. Parents and teach
ers, he said, are ignorant of the science
of these matters and do not properly
understand the training of the child;
they keep the little ones cooped up in
school too much. Along the same line
he referred to the righteousness of the
occasional necessity for the closing of
schools because Of disease epidemics.
If teachers were capable Of properly
looking after the health OF the chill
dren, there would be no disease epi-
denies. Most of all, teachers should
be able to distinguish fever, which sell
dom manifests Itself except where
is apt to follow. The neces-
sity for the isolation of sick children
vas also pointed out.
Speaking of the evolution Of the /
child, DR.. Hutchinson said ii was i'm
possible to indoctrinate high moral
into its mind, but that II Is
more profitable to allow 1t to develop {
according to its own natural inclina-
ions. The process of evolution would
bring the child eventually to the goth
civilization. The speakers de-
iuction was that it is improper to re-
luire the child TO fit the education, and
proper to make the educa-
ton fit the child.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-01

Take Puget Sound Limited or Kan,
sas city-st Louis spseiaI for pO,n.s
on South Bend branch.
Double daily train ssrvIes on 0ray's
Harbor branch.
Four trains daily hatwoan Portland
Tacoma and SaattiA
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-01
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Time Card Of Traiu.

Time Card OF Trains
PORTLAND
Leaves Arrtvaa
Puget Sound Amitsd.T;s Q = s:k . m
Kansas city-st. Louis
special ...........1l:le . n e:As nm
North Coast IAmited $50 n S:Oe a m
Tacoma and Seattle Night
hApress ..,.."....u:& m sos m
Take Puget Sound Limited or North
Coast Limited for Gray's HarbOr Dolnta
Take Puget Sound Limited for olym-
Dla direct.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-25
BEATS ALL RIVALS.
New York Central Makes Test of Nor,
ster Electric Machine With Good
&C

Schenectady. N. Y, Nov. 21.-One of
the most important events hat have
taken place in railroad and electrical
circles in a occurred when the Of
fetal trial of the electric locomotive
which has been built for the New York
Central railroads terminal service in
to New York city was held near this
city.
The tests We're most successful in
every way. II it is declared they
fully demonstrated that the electric
locomotive is the coming power for
run during the day, and in every in
stance the electrical engine proved
more than the equal of the steam en-
gines, picking up speed in a manner
little Short Of wonderful, and easily
outdistancing its rivals.
The most exciting part of the pro-
gram was a race between the electric
locomotive and three steam engines,
and the ease with which the new en-
CINE beat the theirs was the greatest
surprise of the day.
The electric locomotive, with the
train of cars attached and two steam
engines with no weight to draw were
Hardin's Crossing and laid over there
TO wait for the New Yorker, one of
the fast.trains of the Central railroad.
The two steam engines We're allowed
some distance in which to get Under
Roadway. and the electric locomotive
started from a dead stop as the New
Yorker swung by.
The engines began the squirt neck
and neck. Owing to the fact tina the
others had a flying start the electric
locomotive was greatly handicapped,
but it picked up speed With wonderful
~quickness II before a mile of rack
had been traversed it was running
more than sixty miles an hour, and
was on even terms With the other
trains. So fast did it gain from this
point that it was necessary to slow up
in order to let the others catch it and
make the race more exciting.
1t then dashed ahead 1t a speed of
nearly seventy miles an hour and cas-
lily showed it's superiority to the steam
engines.
The air was filled with smoke from
the locomotives as the engine drivers
put on full steam in an effort to beat
their formidable rival, and as they
dashed around the curve at the substa-
llon they were almost hidden from