davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-08-06
Bvlefs Of NE Week

Uncle Josh Spruceby" Aug 18th.
Archie Burdick is on the sick list
with malaria fever.
Miss Nellie Maddaugh leaves first of
the week for fortnights visit with
friends in Northport.
Some cream routes have already
been established for the East Jordan
Creamery and more are wanted.
Mrs. r. f. Steffes and baby left
Thursday morning for Manisti iue to
spend the summer with her brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Nyquist spent Sun
day with friends at Deward and
attended the dedication OF the new
Swedish Church.
Boosingsr Bros have some very
pretty pictures and frames which they
are offering as premiums. See them
in their windows.
Hear Supt. j. w. Simmons lecture
on 1.-THE Mammoth Cave" next Mon
day evening at the High School build
ing. The lecture is free.
Rev. j. A. Mckee started on Thurs
day on his annual vacation which he
will spend at his home in Crawtords-
Vile, Ind, and at the Winona Bible
Conference.
Glen Griffith Of Big Rapids and Miss
Mae Weatherup of this city were unit
ed in marriage last Wednesday even
ing at the home of the brides sister
Mrs. Richard Supernaw. Rev. j. A.
Mckee OBLIGATED. After the wedding
luncheon was served.
In Justice 'Boosinger's court this
: week "Pudge" Brown was up for get
ting too much bug juice and getting
hilarious. Considering the trouble
that Marshal Johnson was put To The
, Justice figured out that the fun was
worth about $1,000 or 30-days outing
: with Sheriff Pierson. "Pudge" tool
! the former. Yesterday In the case o
D Worden Grocery Go VS. N. Nuns
summons to show cause was ISSUED
, by Justice Boosinger.
y The taking off OF the e. ]. & S. eve
e nsng train will be remembered by on
4 resident of this village for a humble
n Of weeks. lie likes to fish for trou
|. up in Jordan river and went Monda
e to enjoy the sport. The fish this tim
O didn't seem to take kindly to his bal
/ and refused to be hauled In. When
|. became dark the sportsman set him
O self down to await the evening trai
{ to bring him back home-nine miles
Toward midnight tired footsort
weary and disguised fisherman wa
seen vending his wav up Main s.
y If you want to know just how 1t feel
= to walk nine miles in the dark ju:
= ask Charles Bush.
a Frank Martinez has sold his jeweler
IS store to G. G. Mack OF Beaverton, VIII
~ will continue to run same. Mr.. Mac
J. returns to Beaverton in day or SO
q close up matters there and will rctur
II to East Jordan In about a week
ID assume charge Of his new purchas
q He has a store at that place and wi
t. without doubt bring part of the goot
r, here to add to the already tirst-cla
re- stock. During his absence Mr.. Mar
4, mex will continue In charge OF ii
n store. The outgoing gentleman
le not fully decided upon what he sha
s. do. He has conducted the busine
al here for % years and feels that
" should take rest before assuming al
10. new duties. To those who wish
70. know, We will say that Mr.. Mack
I'd unmarried and Is good-looking fellC
of quiet disposition.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-08-06
~ FROM
" NNNO OLD
AS~AO CARPETS

Tt 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 q
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., 1904-08-06
Reunion Sept. Il, Is, l6.

Reunion Sept. ii, Is, l6.
"Uncle Josh Spruceby" Aug 18th.
Charlevoix County Fair. September
27-&2s.
syhe Mammoth Cave" next Monday
evening by Supt. j. W. Simmons at
the High School Building.
A party of some 25 Of our young
people enjoyed marsh mallow roast
ND at the Pines Tuesday evening.
The e. ]. & S. train leaving here
has been discontinued owing to lack OF
traffic. The other trains will run as
per schedule.
Capt.Jepson has changed the name OF
the Str. Pilgrim to "Hum" In honor
Of young lady in the custom house
at Charlevoix.
w. N. Ferris is the democratic no.
mice for Governor. Stearns declared
himself an out and out democrat and
got turned down good and proper.
-Sapt. J. w. Simmons will lecture on
the Mammoth Cave next Monday eve
ming at the High School Auditorium
This is part of the Institute and there
fore free. Every body should attend.
The bill-of-ladng OF the Republic1I
National convention specifies the kline
and qlality OF goods proposed to be de
l,yered. They will be delivered IL
good order and without shortage OIL
breakage.
Mr.. p. RI. Case, assistant manager
the BOYS Home at Bay Springs, vii
preach for Rev. J. A Mckee on Sun
day morning, and at night Will CIV
an illustrated lecture on the WAITS o
Chicago.
Mrs. White, an inmate OF the count
farm from Boyne Falls, fell of stair
way at that place yesterday after
noon, receiving broken hip an
other serious injuries. DR.. Warn
WIS called to attend.
Over one hundred tickets were sol
by Agent e. A. Ashley to the berr
pickers' excursion over his line-th
Detroit & Ckarlevoix. The retur
excursiou-from Frederic to Sont
Arm was equally well patronize'
When the excursionists reached tf
Arm they took the Str Pilgrim
Charlevoix and from there on the Ii
inois to Harbor Springs and return
tt was delightful trip. Over IL
bushels of huckleberries were brougt
down by the berry-pickers.
When the household Of L. @. Mad
son awoke Tuesday morning 1t was
find that the death angel had visitt
their home and had borne away IL
spirit of Mrs. Madison's mother TO u
haven of eternal rest. Miss Diai
A4ardy was born in Olean, Cattarag
Co.,N.Y., Feb'y IL, 1919. When your
lady she taught school in Ohio whit
ar her parents had moved) ana the
had the honor of being the first tut
of a future president OF the univ
States-James A. Garfield. Amor
her choicest keepsakes were some IL
tiers written bv Mr.. Garfield to ne
and to whom he showed a since
regard. She was married March
1s45. In Cleveland, Ohio. to Mr.. VI
cent; some eighteen years ago
died and since then the lady has r.
ided with her daughterh here. F"nel
services were held here Wednesd
Raw J. A. Mckee conducting san
The remains, accompanied oy NJ
Madison, were taken to Rome CITY, Il
for interment,
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-08-06
DO NOT FORGET THE DATE
OF THE
GRAND TRAVERSE SOLDIERS
AND SAILORS REUNION

at East Jordan September IA, Is and
Is, 1904. 1t is for everybody to come
aud have a good time with the Old
Boys in Blue and the w. r. G. Re
member they fought five long years to
save this county and the dear old
flag that we all love. Every old
soldier ought to meet with us. All
come and have good time for three
days. Look for announcement and
program next week.
]. w. ROGERS, Commander
VIM. HARRINGTON, Adj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

transferred TO the City Hall NOW Borough HalD,
which Just completed -
1t was IN 1853 that act was passed ny the
legislature giving the county the right TO borrow
500 900 for the erection of courthouse But as is
usual such projects, there were countess DICK
erings and delays so that IL was 1861 before the
cornerstone Of the present building was laid Iree
years later or in March, 1866. the work was Done
and the Supreme Court, County Court Court. or
Sessions the supervisors and other county ohclals
moved into their home. The cost OF the site
and the building S549 636 49,
Since then, although nothing had been done TO
the dems before, considerable money has been
spent in reodelIing and improving the interior. 1t
heating and ventilation falls far short of modern
requirements Only last year in reporting
expenditure OF $4,000 for plumbing and other
sanitary arrangements the superintendent OF build
ings said: For years constant complaints have
been made by the justices and officials occupying
quarters IN this building about the plumbing and
the poorly constructed ventilating system OF the
structure
This shows how fulsome of the state
ments in the following description of the court
house. which appears in a history OF Kings County
published some twenty years ago: Although the
courthouse may not impress with the grand
ness of It's architecture Il has imposing appear
Soldity and durability marked features
sion Of the ground which II stands for many
generations 90 come. Passing through its high
arches, solid stone halls entering its spacious
well lighted well ventilated rooms one feels that
mutation Of time will fail to dislodge Justice and
her adtuncts from possession Of this building
which is indeed n credit to the city Of Brooklyn
and the county OF Kings"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

has sixty days in which TO complete the contract
One Of the most important considerations IN esu-
mating on the expense and time Of the work was
the construction Of the scafolding, which runs
around the entire dome and extends to the top tier
upon tier This dangerous work has been COM
pleted and the Job of repairing the dome is now
well under way.
The huge dome which surmounts the courthouse
has a brick foundation upon which rests iron
framework, with sheetiron covering. The contract
calls for the removal of the old covering. the clean
ing OF the iron framework, the replacing of parts
wherever necessary. and the covering OF II all with
red lead. All the ventiIating apparatus In the
dome is 10 be repaired and the skyIght put in first
class condition An entire new covering of sheet
iron is 10 be placed on the dome. In order to
guard against food the contractors are required
not 10 expose than three sections of the roof
TO the weather at any time.
Few people have any idea how old the court
house which from the outside looks tolerabIy
modern. really is. would they believe 10 be
true, what is fact. that Brooklyn was not aIyra-
the county seal Of Kings County. This may Re
somewhat o. a shock to native Brooklyrstes who
proudIy watched that city slowly gobbe up all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

small towns in the county and absorb them until
the city. the borough and the county became
Coordinate.
Ieis recorded that the first Board of Supervisors
of Kings County met In Gravesend in TIA There.
in that section Of the county now known as the
suburbs" the irst courthouse was built. In l76s
The site was later occupied by a Dutch Reformed
church In l7S5 the country moved again
but to another one Of what now suburbs. In
stead of to Brooklyn. Several sites were occupied
by the courthouse there. In 1892 the Fiatbush
Courthouse destroyed,by fire. and the county
offices removed to Brooklyn at last The
following year or In lS3 Brooklyn became the rec
ognize6 county seat It was not until year later
that Brooklyn Incorporated a city
In days the life OF the county centred large
Iy In the Board of Supe sors. and where they
met determined the location OF the other county
officials For many years after Brooklyn became
the county seat the public offices were' In the old
Apurentires' Library, at Henry and Cranberry sts
In 1899 the Raymond-st jail the heavy old pile
stiu standing. put up and from then until
1864 the Board of Supervisors met there. The courts
were also held there until iSs when they were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
RENEWING TIE BIG DOME
uork on the County Court House
That attracts Notice.

.,,, s,,e,tion has been directed 10 'n' -, the
ruorl' co,r, House during the last week " the
Count that has been built up AROUND NO the the
pig s,e contractors as well as to the .Ss to the
co. work. The repairs now being '' ,hs present
80. are the first so far as known e' che building
orscals. to be made on that par o a. more. ago
since its construction forty sson go Ieaky that
For some time the dome 1,nder II during every
tnrpaulins had o to O now under are calculated
to esi 'e' asi az Rss?s%sS' Of i' nss
lie Buildings -. ago; but the contract was
for TIE "orS s0e cr,rthe. whose bid was S. lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
NAVY YARD NOTES.

The battleship Kearsarge. flagship OF the North
Atlantic feet Of which Rear Admiral A s. Barker
is commandant. to be relieved by Rear Ad-
miral Robley D. Evans, put into the erydock
the day before Thanksgiving, and It found
that the under water part OF the hull was foul
with sea growth. Experience has shown that such
foulness not only retards the speed OF the vessel,
but II increases the consumption Of fuel to get the
speed out Of her. Since she put into drydock
her crew have been almost thick flies around
the under water surface with scrapers and brooms,
clearing It off to make ready TO put on the anti
corrosive composition, which is also known as anti
adherng composition, preventive (to an ex-
tenD Of seagrowth. The repairs this vessel
are being expedited so far possible in order to
get her into Southern waters to prepare for the
winter manguvres. Some visitors to the Kearsargs
Few days ago asked to the silver service gift
10 the vessel and they surprised learn that
the namesake of the vessel which destroyed in a
hand to hand battle the most notable priyateerinx
vessel that was ever known-the Alabama-had re-
celVed no such present. Many of the vessels at the
navy yard have been generously remembered in
service that cost 5000: the Minneapolis has gifts
Iulnois has silver service that cost 81 S55; the
IAolaras silver Service is the most elaborat e its
COST neing $685.. The Kearsarge has not been for
gotten. however. for she has pulpit and Bible
gwen IN appreciation OF the pious proclivities OF
the officers and crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

Less than half dozen of the half hundred off,
duty in the navy yard proper went to Phila-
dephia Yesterday to see the annual combat between
the football teams OF the army and navy cadets.
The desire TO go strong. but the services of
the officers are so much In demand that few could
be spared. Those who had to curb their enthusiasts
tic inclination were appeased in part by the tele-
grams that in at different stages of the game
but It long wait from the first telegram
The teams are lined up and the game is well on
until another came. When the result was reported
that the Army had won by score Of Il to o there
shouting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
ArAETHENr HOUSES ron s.,v

TX .5sSSr y1B 80 fIJN.-Fcur family sim.
~ = fe+' vide rsrtsd low - $40. 49, Asrtrnsnt
g-,-,.S re- ~ rrivsts h5ock AsHFrEt5 Cry,,.15s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
REAL ESTATE wANrEn

W.. .hDf Two story Easement. name o. t.,--.
cA%sp A5dr"ts BOX 81 Tribune ono. sO'1 condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
FOR SALE OR TO PINT

EoI ssLE OR 70 PFgT-o, -.
~ 20 DFcs TTTP-sT; red ffo-e a,s'f,'t ~ Frook
O. 40 20 eshins' trim For sale al efa 20 b. Fnn,
SAA1'-i-s q HoTALISG. "a sumnax-,v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

The battIeship Kentucky returned to the
yard couple OF days ago. and It was rumored that
she had returned for repairs On the contrary. she
is not in need OF further repairs. merely having
been on a short at sea after extensive repairs
TO have a 'shakedown" of her machinery and for
drill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

The second concert OF the New-York
Symphony Orchestra will be given at Carnegie
Hall on Sunday afternoon. December 1. AZ .
o'clock. The postponement OF tAS concert from
November 20 was decided on by the directors
of the New-York Symphony Orchestra as a
tribute 70 the memory Of Mrs. Leopold Dam
rosch, widow Of the founder of the New-Iork
Symphony Society and the Oratorto Society
who died on November 10. The programme In
tended for November 20 win be rendered with
out Change on December 3. and Will consist 81
the following works; Tschaikowsky's Tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
REAI EsTATE roR s.1r

ii lots CIEvEf.l& Nh IT .,-..-
IL trs 1rdinarg cuIortL-ltv. g. 500 ave
~. Advance them r. 1880 JONES iS9 Nysans farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

E'eiy 70" days brings out something new to
strengthen the hope that orders will be received at
the navy yard TO prepare the way to begin the
construction Of the new collier authorized by the
iast session OF Congress. The ways are in such n
cond!uon now that II would not take long to begin
the work. and for several DAYS mechanics have
been at work making some needed repairs to the
electric cantflever crane which was used in build
ing the Connecticut The act of Congress urovided
for two Golfers, 10 be capable Of recommending
the battle feet. to carry 5000 tons Of cargo coal
loaded. and to have trial speed of not less than
sixteen knots. to cost exceeding $50 600 each;
said golfers to be built in navy yards one on the
Pacific and the other on the Atlantic coast. the
same 10 be designated by the Secretary OF the
Navy" The Secretary has designated that one
shall he built al the Mare Island Navy YARD AMI
the other at the New-York Navy Yard. Within
the last few days the designs have been completed
The specific features Of which Length 455 feet
inches over all and $50 feet between perpendicl-
lars breadth OF beam. Gh feet: depth 50 feat 8
inches draught with 5000 OF coal 2s feet: dis
placement 1850 tons horsepower. 1909; speed Is
Knots; battery. four 3-inch guns. She viii have
a crew OF IS officers and PIG enlisted men. The
motive power VIII De TWO Il2lF e&pals!oh re.pro-
eating engines Tor twin screws. the steam TO be
generated with SIX tuDuCus boilers There will be
ing Beams and four steam wnches. The vessel
vii. also be fitted with Wireless telegraph.
The repairs on the protected cruiser Chattanooga
were not completed yesterday, hence she Will not DO
hoated from the drydock anil! Tomorrow. The
steam engineering department finished the adjust
nepJ OF the port propeller blades. 50 that their
pitch now corr, spends 70 those OF the starboard
propeller. These propelers-4n fact all Of the ma
chnery--was designed By the experts Of tho Cres-
chncry--U@ce designed by the experts of the Cres-
cent Shipbuiloine Company, aEG some Of The
chnery was erected the sAip and the propellers
Mere put before she came to the navy yard from
he works, hence the Navy DepErtn eft was not re
sponsible for the errors. The construction depart
tAsnt force VIII repair or tie shea nlns to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

The second private meeting OF the Manu-
script Society Of New-YOTk takes place 90
wednesday evening at S:45 o'clock. at the Ma
tional Arts Club. Nos. 81 and SO West Thirty
fourth-st. Works by Arthur Voorhis. Ernest
carter. Charles c. Sprcss. Ernest r. Krceger
and others Will BE- performed by the compoSerS
Victor SOriin. 'cellist. and others George ~
Burdett OK Boston. viii deliver an aaayssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

The torpedo boat OBrien was delayed IN going to
Newport her final official trial because her COM
mander was Ill at the hospital. She took board
yesterday a hundred bags OF picked coal for her
trial, and she will leave the navy yard to-day for
Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

est. Mary Magdaleue." an oratorio By ST
John Stainer. will be given this evening At the
West Presbyterian Church, IN Forty-secoud- st.
under the direction OF Bruno HUM. The sOl0ists
Will be Mrs. Theodore HauShey. Mrs. Carl
Alves William Eieger and Ericsson BushnelL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

pest" and Byron's Manfred" with the inci.
dental music OF Robert Schumann, Davi.
Bispham reading the text.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

Wagner. author OF The Simple Life viii ad-
dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

song recital will be given by FRANCOIS
Rogers Isidore Luckstone aCcompanist. at
Nendelssoan Hall on Tuesday afternoon at 3
O clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

morrow after which the vessel will be ioated out
dock trial The intention is that the vessel will
leave the navy yard on Tuesday for Newport and
be made ready ~ for the official trial runs
over the Cape Ann course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

De Pachmann is announced for fourth
piano recital Tuesday afternoon. December
6, at Carnegie Hall The programme will be
again all Chopin numbers. but it will be wholly
different from the last Chopin programme. and
will include a fantastic a noCturne, polonaiSe.
a scherzo, five preludes five etudes. four
zurkas and three waltzes. The recital will begin
at $50 o'clock. as the pianist leaves that even
ing for Milwaukee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

IA Oi---Ls- L. i--E'egant uullr,nR si,a -.
NoE. "a &c oesD Plot. - feel fror,aa aSt!'ial
long Island uroBertg -Ao| 0NhsT dee .rabie
OSCAR 2. LANCER. 1922 F,,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

Ericsson Bushnell, basso an oratorio soloist'
viii sing mt the Grand opera House this az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
LONG rsLaSD REAL ESTATE ron s,x

cs,iTaS"E. l. For sale OF the bsno.o,
n7po' n I. fr ~ a1 19Ao I've town; late owner 80
crtai sna Great South Bay WIN sn I'VE niputei
sas.s 6T s't Investment Brooklyn propsr, @ OF
CHARLES E. HoTArr,,c
cry,
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08
rlO MORE DYSPEPSIA.
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY IN THE WORLD AT HALF PRICE FOR LIMIT ED TIME,

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 [BETTs & BETTs, Sandy Hook, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08
nIdH PRESSURE DAYS.

Men and women alike have to work
 necessarily with brain and hand to hold their own nowadays. Never were the demands of business, the wants of the family, the requirements of socie- ty more numerous. The first effect of the praiseworthy effort to keep up with all these things is commonly seen in a weakened or debilitated condition of the nervous system, which results in dyspepsia, defective nutriment of both body and brain, and in extrem C cases in complete nervous prostratiou: It is clearly seen that what is needed is what will sustain the system, give vigor and tone to the nerves, and keep the digestive and assimilative func' tions healthy and active. From per sonal knowledge, we can recommend Hood s Sarsarparillai for this purpose. It acts on all the vital organs, builds up the whole system, and fits men and women for these high-pressure days.