davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-09-10
Republican Nominations

NATIONAL.
For Observation-Disclosures Roosevelt,
Of New York.
For Vice President-Charles w. Fair.
banks of Indiana.
CONGRESSIONAL
For Member OF Congress, Eleventh
District-Archibald b. Darragh,
OF ST. Louis. Z
STATE.
For Governor-.Fred NJ. Warner, OF
FarmiLgtop.
For Lieutenant-G Overnor-Alexande
Maitland, of Negaunee.
For Attorney General-Charles A.
Blair, of jackson.
For Auditor General-Dr j. b. Brad
ley, of Eaton Rapids.
For State Treasurer--Frank p. Gla-
zier, of Chelsea. -
For Secretary Of State-George A.
Prescott, of Tawas City.
For Commissioner of the State Land
Office-Wiiliam ii. Rose, of Gin
ton County.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction-Patrick H. Kelley, OF
Detroit.
For Memember Of the State Board OF
Observation-Disclosures l.. Wright, OF
Ironwood.
SENATORIAL.
For State Senator, 9th District-Or'
lando G. Moffatt.
REPRESENTATIVE.
For Representative in State Legisla.
ture, Alonzo }. Stroud, of Bay.
COUNTY.
For Judge of Probate-John NJ. Har-
ris, of Evangeline.
For Sheriff-Elmer w. Coulter, of
Charlevoix.
For Clerk-Darwin +. Mech, OF Char
levox.
For Treasurer-Daniel S. Payton, of
Eveline.
For Prosecuting Attorney-Alfred B.
Nicholas, of South Arm.
For Register of Deeds-William i.
Pearson, of Charlevoix.
For Surveyor-E. A. Robinson of
Boyne Valley.
For Circuit Court Commissioned.
L. Fitch, of Charlevoix.
For Coroners-Dr. G. A. Sweet, of
South Arm, and DR.. j. r. Kay, OF
Melrose.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-09-10
"Primary Reform"

The below article is clipped from
the editorial page OF the Detroit Free
Press and gives = good idea of how the
primary reform movement Is operating
in Minnesota:
primary reform" and "direct nom-
nations" have been discussed by De-
troit and Grand Rapids papers for so
long that they have succeeded in max
ing themselves believe that the ire
form" is the one cure all for Our num-
erous political ills. The subject has
been treated as purely abstract pro-
osition, and the writer has failed to
see single instance in Which the re.
suits attained in other states whit re
the direct nominating plan is in oper-
alton, have been exploited. The only
northern state in which the direct
nominating scheme prevails in Mime
sofa, and even there candidates for
state officers are nominated In the old
way by delegate cor.veations. Their
is some agitation in the newspapers
for the extension Of the System In
Minnesota, SO as to include state Off
GERS. but 1t Is az companied by practi.
callv unanimous demand ON the part
of the friends OF the system that some
way must be found to give greOgraplii-
Cal representation, and 10 lrsvent
minority rule, The operation of the
direct nominating syst I'm In Mime
sofa, E!i.re candidates 70 cong
the legislature, county offices, a in
some Instances city offices, are chosen
in this manner, has resulted In most
of the nominations going to the cen
ters Of population, hence the demand
for geographical distribution OF the
good things. The multiplication Of
candidates under the system, as in the
city OF Minneapolis instance, where
nearly thity candidates have file Tor
the four places on the circuit bench,
will reveal what Is meant by minority
rule" The candidate who eau com.
mand 10 per cent of the vote is in the
primary is sure or nominal on. Gov.
Cummings, of the Iowa idea," is also
primary performer" He woul
nominate all candidates under the di.
rect system, but In order to pre-, ent
minority rule" he would require a
candidate tC:have majority OF all the
votes OF his party polled at the prim-
airy election, and candidates failing to
secure such majority would be cho zen
In convention, the delegates to which
would be electec at the primary Al
though the governor recommended
such law to the legislature when II
met last winter, the country members
turned down the proposition and pass
cd direct nominating law applying
only to Polk county, in which the city
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-09-10


OF Des Moines Is situated, and where
the ''primary reform" propaganda had
its headquarters.
That the direct nominating system
In Minnesota falls far short OF the
virtues claimed for the system by the
enthusiastic otheOrzers OF our own
state, may pc inferred from the toll
lowing editorial paragraph from a late
number of the Minneapolis Tribune
now before me:
at is undeniable that the tendency
OF the direct nominating law as appli-
ed in this state, is 10 multiply nomin-
ations and bring out candidates who
would hesitate to submit their claims
to sober, delibTative convention.
I'VE are ashamed to say that this
multiplication of candidates Is encour-
aged by mercenOry newspapers for
Matchmaking purposes. Almost any
man can make some sort Of showing
In the primaries py paying $40, filing
fee and dividing thousand dollars
among papers that make merchandise
of their news. The result Is that vOt-
ers are confronted in the primary cleo
tiOns with a host Of candidates, about
most OF whom most of them have little
authentic information. One or two
may be prominent enough to be known
favorably. Some may be evilly noter-
ious and gain votes from the fact that
men remember their names vaugely
without remembering their infamy.
"Of the Others the most worthy are
unknown because they have refused to
be blackmailed. Those OF whom the
public have read most during the cam
paign have been exploited by corrupt
newspapers for pay, and the knowledge
gained is untrusty. Honest voters
divide their blind choice as best they
can. Now and then the people can see
clearly what they want and a man
known t. be good gets majority.
But often the vote is scattered among
multitude, and some man the major
ity or it's delegated representatives
never would think Of is chosen by q
plurality that may not be ons-tenth of
the whole vote.
1--WE think the remedy IL to restore
tide deliberatlve representative conven-
ton, retaining the primary law to
protect choice Of delegates to 1t from
corruption or manipulation.
So it seems that even the direct
nominating system, about which we
hear so much. breeds dangers not mu' h
different from those laid up against
the old system, not the least of wOich
is "the multiplication Of candidates
by mercenary newspapers for black
mailing purpos es. There isn't any
theory about the situation in Minns-
sofa. The direct voting plan is in
operation there; the old reliable Min
neapois Tribune tells how it works
How do you like it?
u. p. REPUBLICAN.
Ironwood' Mich, August p.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-09-10
Young Plants

Every farmer knows that
some plants grow better than
others. Soil may be the same
and seed may seem the. same
but some plants are weak and
others strong.
And that's the way with
children. They are like young
plants. Same food, same home,
same care but some grow big
and strong while others stay
small and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion offers an
easy way out of the difficulty.
Child weakness often means
starvation, not because of lack
Of food, but because the food
does not feed.
SCOTS Emulsion really feeds
and gives the child growing
strength.
Whatever the cause of weak
ness and failure to prow-
SCOTS Emulsion seems TO find
it and set the matter right.
Send for free sample.
Scott & Bovine, Chemists, 400 Pearl ST., New YorE
SOC and SIoo all druggists. -
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-09-10

Pineulcs is the name of new dis
covery put up in new way; a certain
cure for all kidney and bladder troub-
les, Rheumatism, Lumbago, etc. You
are requested to call at our store and
let us show you Pineulss, derived from
the Pines. Sold by Warne's Pharm-
acy.
Westward the orb of glory takes its
way,
Wisconsin Is the state, you hear every.
body say,
It's made itself famous by one great
stride;
Rocky Mountain Tea has made its
name world wide.
At +. g. Warne's
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-09-10
No Matter What Anyone Says, No
rlatter What You Have Tried, No
Matter What You Suffer from,
You Can Cure Yourself I'm Your
Own Home Without Drugs.

THE Radiant Waves Of Magnetism from . MAG
NETO VIBRANT Penetrate Through Eighteen
Inches Of Solid Wood and nove the nagneto-
vane on the Other Side.
To use the radiant forces of Nature in
your own home, to cure yourself without
drugs = this is the greatest discovery and
invention of the age.
The Universal rlagneto Vibrant is
made up of four hundred Magnet-points
covering the abdomen and small of the
back. and envelops the wearer in the ra-
diant waves of magnetism. This radiant
force penetrates the deepest parts of the
body, and charges with its subtle power the
millions Of iron molecules in the blood.
1t strikes deep. right where the trouble is.
Over one hundred thousand already lie
successful use.
Write for particulars of our 80 days
offer. Address. TEACHER MAGNETIC
SHIELD COMPANY. Battle Creek. Mich
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-09-10
List Of Advertised Letters.

Following is list of the letters re-
manning uncalled Tor in the East Jor-
dan postofiice for the week ending
Aug %, 1904
Corislo, Mr.. Edward
Clark, Miss Victoria
Ivardson, Mrs. Chas.
Sulnar, Mrs. Mary
VIM. HARRINGTON. =. Nj.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-09-10
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
cts. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves sigI
nature is on each box. 25c.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-09-10
CHARLEvOix COUNTY HERALD
G. A. Lisk, Publisher
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

Entered at the postofflce at East Jordan
Michigan. as second class mail matter.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-09-10
Mss JOHNSON sEvERELYBURNED

Miss Ethel johnson burned her hand
very severely and applied Banner Salve
which stopped the pain and healed the
burn quickly. Miss Johnson lives at
Algonquin Terrace, Rochester, N. Y.
Banner salve cures cuts, burns sores,
and is the best pile cure.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-09-10

Mack, the Jeweler has select line
of Watch Chains, Charms, Lockets, etc
and his prices are low.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-09
Came in
Went Out.

elluride-April Sth. One hundred
union miners who came into this city
tonight foym Ouray. where they have
been living since they were deported
from here. arrived in the city tonight.
At the station they were met by 300
armed citizens and separated from the
rest of the passengers, takon to the
opera house fed and returned to the
train, which went out as a special all
the miners save eight being redeport.
ed.
In doing this act the citizens nave
violated the injunction of Judge
Theron Stevens.
1t is said that General Bell and
Sheriff Rutan were acting with the
citizens.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-09
Grandmother
Died Today.

Paris. April D. Special - Ex-
Queen. Isabella. grandmother of King
Alphonso XIII of Spain. died here
at 9.45 this morning of influenza.
with complications.
The deceased queen has been one of
the conspicuous figures of Paris since
leaving Spain. Since her abdica-
tion in 1870. she has continued to live
in queenly magnificence here, giving
largely to charitable and religious
works
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-09
Start Work
Next Monday

Pueblo, April -Special-It is
officially announced that the converter
at the Minnequa plant of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Co.. will start work
next Monday. The Rail mill will
be started a few days later, which
will practically put the entire Min
first time since the shut down last
November
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-09


The Palisade base ball team played
an exciting game of ball with the
High School nine yesterday afternoon
on The hospital grounds. The High
School came out victorious to the tune
of 26 to 10.
Although the score was high, the
game was interesting and hotly con-
tested.
The fine pitching of Arthur Currie
the High School pitcher. did much
toward winning the game, The other
players of the home team. with hardly
an exception, played very good
game. The Palisade boys came down
fully expecting to best our boys and
win complete victory. but they were
given n long backward slide when
they stacked up against our boys.
Our boys will play game with
Fruita in the near future and need
less to say. it will be rousing game.
E. L. Green leaves for Rifle tonight
on business.
The two strong attractions for next
week at the Park.
Sunday roast turkey dinner at the
Windsor cafe from 80 to p. IN.
Roast turkey dinner at the Windsor
Cafe tomorrow from 80 to p IN.
Go to the Windsor cafe Sunday for
roast tureky dinner from 4 80 to 8
p. m.
W. r. Logan, the we'll known loan
agent of Buena Vista. is in the city
today.
Manager Edwin A. Haskell of the
Park opera house left for Salida last
night on business matters.
Henry and Edward johnson are pre-
pairing to erect cottage or their
ground near First and Colorado.
Do you wear sox? If so look in the
window of the Peoples Store. Three
pairs for 20 cents until April 9TH.
Horace T. DeLong leaves tonight
for Denver. and from there to Mon
tague, California on business trip
He will be gone until about May 1st
The subjects of the sermons at the
Peoples church at the Labor Temple
tomorrow are. morning Ignorance.
the Root of all Evil. " evening The
Mission Of the Working Class.r
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-12

waste as from niggardliness; and in
the future every effort will be con-
tinued to secure an economy as strict
as is consistent with efficiency"
Mr.. Roosevelt puts the increased ex-
penses during recent years up to the
establishment of the rural free deliv-
cry, the inspection of meats. irrigation
etc.
The Philippines.
The Philippine question is dealt with
at length. The President charges that
irreconcilable differences exist in the
Democratic party as to the Philippines.
They have no real intention, he says,
to give independence to the islands.
I'VE did not take the Philippines at
will, and we cannot put them aside at
will. Any abandonment of the policy
which we have steadily pursued in the
islands would be fTaught with dis
honor and disaster; and to such dis
honor and disaster ] do not believe
that the American people will consent.
Alarm has been protested lest the
Filipinos should not receive all the
benefits guaranteed to our people at
home by the Fourteenth Amendment
to the constitution. AS a matter of
fact, t. Filipinos have already secur-
ed the substance of these benefits. This
government has been true to the spirit
OIL the OuIlGGIlLn Amendment IN the
Philippines
Mr.. Roosevelt draws a picture of the
situation which he says would exist
in the Philippines in event the Demo-
cratic party should gain control and
attempted to carry out their promises
to the Filipinos by giving them indie
pendence, and withdrawing American
control from the island. and the re-
suit, he says, would be "a frightful
calamity to the Filipinos themselves,
and in it's larger aspect would amount
to an international crime. Anarchy
would follow: and the most violent
anarchic forces would be directed
partly against the civil government,
partly against all forms of religious
and educational civilization. Bloody
conflicts would inevitably ensue in the
archipelago, and just as inevitably the
islands would become the prey of the
first power which in its own selfish in
terest took up the task we had craven
ly abandoned.
Nowhere else in recent years." Mr.
Roosevelt says, has there been
as fine an example of con-
structive craftsmanship and wise and
upright administration as has been
given by the civil authorities aided by
the army, in the Philippine Islands.
Our action represents a great stride
forward in spreading the principles of
orderly liberty throughout the world.
Our flag has not lost it's gift of bene-
dction in it's worldwide journey to
their shores. We have treated the
power we have gained as a solemn OBJ
legation, and have used ii in the inter
est of mankind; and the peoples of the
world and especially the weaker peo-
pies of the world, are better off because
Of the position we have assumed. To
retrace our steps would be to give
tional purpose"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-12
Consultation. lis Cause and Cure.

A person in order 70 be healthy must get rid
Of the waste products Cor pOisonsl OF the body:
Nature has provided four ways to get RIO OF
them: The Bowels. the Kidneys. the BLADDER
and the pores of the Skin
II the bowels become inactive, that portion OF
the food which should be thrown on lies IN the
integtineS and decomposes, causing blood. nerve
liver and kidney trouble and closes the pores
OF the skin thus creating disease in the entire
system.
You can Immediately relieve and permanently
cure yourself OF stubborn constipation or dis
tressing stomach trouble and perfectly regulate
your kidneys and liver by taking one dose day
Of DRAKE s PALMETTO WINE. Any reader
of this paper can secure absolutely free bottle
by writing to Drake Formula Co.. Drake Build
ing Chicago
A FREE trial bottle alone has brought health
and vigor 70 many. so you owe II to youISelt u
prove wha. it will dc in your case.
Write the company this very day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-12

on an unhurried ride to the scene. His
brigade general, OkasaWa, managed
affairs on the spot, and the superior
gave his subordinate a free hand. Jap
anese officers explain that it is not nee
essary for the generals to go on the
firing line and supervise the maneu-
vers in person, because they have con-
fldence that every under officer knows
and is competent to do his part in the
work. Gen. Kuroki. whose headquar-
tiers were two hours ride away, passed
the morning with his chief of staff
Gen. Fulfil and Prince Kuni, sitting on
the bank of a tiny mountain brook
placidlY fishing for minnOWs.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-12
WOUNDED IN 48 PLACES.

Captain John F. Chase, Veteran of
the Fifth Maine Battery.
From the Portland Maine Advertiser
One of the first Grand Army visitors
to Boston for the encampment is 4
man who was left for dead two days
on the battlefield of Gettysburg, car
ried in the dead wagon to the trel
where the soldiers were buried, and
for weeks lowered between life and
death, apparently a doomed man. He
is Capt. John F. Chase, of st. Peters
burg, Fla, and while he has only one
arm. one eye and a quarter of his
old breathing capacity. he is still very
much alive.
''They all know my story" said
Capt. Chase. wounded forty-eight
times, left for dead and unconscious
for five days, so torn and shattered
by shot and shell the doctor could see
through me and with seven ounces of
iron picked out of me, when they
found to their amazement | might
get well.
Il was in the Fifth Maine Battery,
and was one of the last men working
the guns after our horses were all
shot and most of our men dead. l
did not get my medal from Congress
for my small part in that battle but
for being one of the last two men to
keep firing our last two guns, when
the Fifth Maine Battery was almost
wiped out at the battle of Chancellors-
vile, just two months before the Con-
federates came near cooking my goose
for me at Gettysburg. 1t was not
their fault that they did not, for they
sent enough cold lead and iron scraps
into me to kill a dozen men, but the
old man is still here. / don't see how
l stay on living with nearly all the
rest of the boys gone. and I expect
this to be my last convention, but l
won't give up heart till l stop breathing
for good.
My first visit to Boston was on my
way home from the war. after spend
Ing eight months in the hospital. The
newspapers told how terribly I had
been wounded, and while I was sur
prised and glad when they told me I
would pull through, I had one bitter
disappointment 1 was only 10 years
old then, but big and strong for my
age, weighing 200 pounds before
was wounded, although | was a skele-
ton of 81 pounds when discharged.
Before i went home ] fixed up I'm
Boston, got a false arm, a false eye,
had my hair treated, for had a fear
full attack OF erysipelas and when
started for home ] wasn't such a bad
looking fellow after ALL My sister
had arranged a little reception, and
the old friends were gathered to well
come me when ] got home and
among them was my faithless sweet
heart"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-12
An Age of short Men.

This is an age when men OF short
stature seem 10 predominate I'm high
places. said Mr.. J. II. Downs Of Lon-
don
The German Emperor IL not 80 tall
by two Inches az his uncle. king Ea-
ward who Is also superior in hight
70 the Car. NJ. Loubet and the Mika-
90 are extremely short. and the vice
forious Japanese look like pygmles
alongside English or American sol
oilers.
~. combes, the French minister
VINO has become famous by he var
against the reliFl9 us orders. haa n big
need. HifourlY marked features. rI0i
inF shoulders and % bent back nfl.
c1sae % almost d dwarf Another
~ e1ron specimen D. nrrfhelof fhf
INDUSTRIOUS chemist Hho III fo rrfrllr
A. fhe CONGRESS n WEE Ih.nkfrt ih
Rome nekt Qeiatm
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-12

scented by Rawlings, Evans & Evans
and Col. Armestead.
The difficulty originated between
Veal and Charlie Renfroe, nephew of
Taylor. The day of the homicide Veal
was sitting by the roadside, tying his
shoes, when Taylor came up and fired
on him. The jury was out twenty
minutes. The verdict was murder
with recommends ton of life sentence,
ard Judge Daley gave him ninety-nine
years. Motion was Immediately made
for a new trial, but has not been
heard yet.
Court will convene for several days
this week, as there are several other
murder cases to be tried.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-12
TAYLOR FOIND GuILTY.
GiEen a Life sentence for the Mar
der 90 ". n. veal.

hlndersyllie Ga. Sept. 1.-THE case
N Charles Taylor Tor he murder n w.
h Veal Nas called Wednesday morn.
inF and consumed me reai u enc
week There we're a. number ~ law.
tfrH on hoih nider Taylor being rop.
f'fenis1 by Judge . X Hines. Howard
hfman anf Congressman n w.
hafinirhi HhNf fba siats Fas fspre,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-12
SAFE BLOWERS WERE
BUSY AT ROCK HILL
Citizens Also Got Busy and Arrest
rested Suspects.

Columbia, S. c.. Sept. IL Al Rock
Hill last night safe crackers blew
open the safe OF McFadden's meat
market and secured $500. other es-
adjustments were also entered, but so
far little is missing.
The robbery caused considerable ex-
citement In the town, and to-day parties
of citizens set out TO capture the
burglars with bloodhounds Two sus-
poets were arrested near the town.
ana two others near Pineyille, y.