davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-10-29
MORTGAGE SALE.
Date Of first publication. Aug. 10, 1904.

Date or first publication, Aug. ID, 1905
Default having been made in the conditions
of mortgage made by William A. Renard
and Anna Renard his wife. 10 William j.
Weikel. dated August 9Th. a. ID: 1899, and
recorded In the office Of the Register OF
Deeds, for the County OF Charlcveix. and the
State OF Michigan. on the 5th day OF August
A. ID. 1899. in liber 3. or mortgages on page H.
on which mortgage there Is claimed 70 be due
at the time OF this notice the sum Of tS32l.4I
Three Hundred and Twenty one Dollars and
Forty Ono Cents, and an attorneys fee Of
Twenty Five Dollars provided for In said
mortgage and which i'd mortgage was as
signed TO George G.. Glenn on the a1nd day uf
March. A. ID 1901 and which said assignment
OF said mortgage was recorded In the Office of
said Register of Deeds for said county and
said state OF Michigan on the 22nd day of
March. A. ID. 1901 In libcr "a OF Mortgages. on
page 80 and no suit or proceedings at law
having been instituted to recover the moneys
secured by said mortgage. or any part thereof.
Now, therefore by virtue OF the power OF
sale contained in such mortgage, and the
statute In such case made and provided.
notice is hereoy given that on the Eth day OF
November, A. ID. 1904, at ten o'clock In the
forenoon. shall sell at Public Auction. to
the highest bidder, at the East front door OF
the Court House I'm the Village Of Charlevoix,
In said County chat being the place where
the Circuit Court for County Of Char!evoix IS
holden) the premises described In said mort
gage. or so much thereof AS may be necessary
to pay the amount due on said mortgage. with
seven per cent. interest and all legal costs
together with an attorneys fee Of Twenty
Five Dollars as cOvenanted therein, the said
premises being described In said mortgage as
follows. to-wit; Commencing at the South
East corner of Lot One Q). of Block Four a.
OF the Village OF South Lake. commonly
known as East Jordan, as per recorded plat
of said Village now on file In the Office of the
Register Of Deeds OF said County of Charlie
voix. thence North One Hundred and Twenty
feet u20) along the East line OF Lots One and
Two q and q OF said Block -Four ~, thence
West Eighty Seven feet go along the North
line of said Lot Two (2) thence South One
Hundred and Twenty. feet tl2Ol, to the South
line OF said Lot One III. thence East Eighty
Seven feet ISL along the South line OF said
Lot One III. to the place Of beginning.
Dated, this 18th day of August. a ID. 1N04.
GEORGE q. GLENN. Assignee.
A. b. NICHOLAS, Attorney for Assignee.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-10-29

Rings Dyspepsia Tablets cure indi-
gestion, dyspepsia and strengthens
the stomach. Sold by Warne's Phar-
macy.
A safe, agreeable and mild remedy
for constipation.. blliousness and indi-
gestion. California EPrune Waters.
100 for % cents. Ask your Druggist.
For sale at Warne's Pharmacy.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-10-29
Trains Depart from Alba:

Trains Depart from Alba:
Going South-l0:44 a. N. daily; 400 p.
m. except Sunday; 1896 q. m.
except Sunday.
Going North-1:38 p. m, daily; 8:18
p. m, except Monday; 4:4s a. m.
except Sunday.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-10-29
WANTED

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE in this
county and adjoining territories, to
represent and advertise AL old estab-
lished business house OF solid financial
standing. Salary $2l weekly, with
Expenses advanced each Monday by
check direct from headquarters.
Horse and buggy furnished when nee
essary; position permanent. Address
Blew Bros. & Co., Dept. A. Monon
Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-10-29
Grand Rapids &
Indiana r. r.
In Effect Sept. Is. 1901.
Trains Depart from Petnskey:
In Effect Sept. %, 1904.

Trains Depart from Petoskey:
Going South-9:25 a. M, daily; $50 p
M, except Sunday; ll:2O p. IN f.,
except Saturday.
Going North-2:55 pm, daily; 9:35 p.
n.. except Sunday; 500 am, ex.
cept Monday.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-10-29

From Indigestion; aches and pains,
Your system will be free,
Ifyou'll but take timely drink,
or Rocky Mountain Tea. AT F. c.
Warne's.
The Oxygsnized strength Of the
healing pines, combined with other
well known kidney and bladder rem
edles, is presented in Pineules. This
new discovery gives immediate relief
and permanently cures all kidney and
bladder troubles Sold by Warne's
Pharmacy.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-10-29
FAVORED BY BOTH PARTIES. ,

Republicans and Democrats alike
praise Foley's Honey and Tar for colds.
coughs and all throat and lung diseas-
es, as no other remedy can compare
with II. 1t is safe and sure. f. Il.
Slater, merchant, III Main St.. GlOu.
chester, Mass, writes: "Foley's Honey
and Tar cured me Of very bad cough
which / had for three months though
other remedies failed to benefit me. l
can highly recommend IL for coughs
and colds. For sale by L. G. Madison.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-10-29
HERALD NOTES,

For eruptions, sores, pimples, kidney
and liver troubles, constl prtion. indig-
estion, use HOLSTERS Rocky Mount
ain Tea. Tea or tablet form. 35cents.
At +. G.. arne's.
California Prune afors, natures
cure for all bowel troubles. Act
promptly without pain.o inconveni-
ence. 100 for rs cente. Ask your
Druggist. For sale ut srne's p har-
macy.
CARPET LINING. Best corrugated
carpet felt, cedar pulp. vermin proof
IS cts for roll nf SO yards.
AT WHITTINGToN's
Building Lot For Sale.-The lot
located ON north side OF Main.st be-
tween the Steffes Cigar Factory and
Landrum'S Furniture Store, Is for sale
at n most reasonable figure. 1t has
IA It. front aud quantity OF building
stone on The ground. For further par.
, ticulars inquir- ut The Herald office.
As a remedy for poor appetite, in
digestion. weak stomach and consti-
patton. California Prune afers are
nnequalled. 100 for Is cents. ASK
your Druggist. For sale at arne's
Pharmacy.
Maddaugh has just received the
finest line Of Fall and Winter Samples
ever displayed in this city. Call early
and inspect them.
Thatswful grInding.s'abbing pain Ia
the back is from the kidneys. A dose
NJ Pinpules will cure 1t over night.
Pineules is new discovery put up In
new way. A delightful remedy and
specific for all Kidney aud Bladder
troubles. Sold by Warne's Pharmacy.
Worlds Fair excursion tickets are
on sale daily to St. Louis via G. r. &
l., with choice OF routes. Rates from
Petoskeyare $l9.75 good ID days. 23. 10
good 60 days, and $2S.40 good until
Dec. 18th.
Bees HoneysndTar is different from
all other rem sdies offered for the relief
OF cough, lung and bronchial troubles.
1t contains Antiseptlc properties that
destroy the germs, and Solvent prop
critics that cut the phlegm, allo"i ing 1t
to be thrown off. moves the bowels
gently. Cures 'ril, /hooping Cou
gh and Colds in one night. Sold by
arne's Pharmacy.
A new theory that lie proving success
full In the cure of Coughs. Lung and
Bronchial affections Is offered IN Bees
Laxative Honey and Tar. This rem
edy cuts the mucus, heals the mem
branous lining OF the throat, lungs and
bronchial tubes; wards off Pneumonia |
and strengthens the system generally.
Group and hopping Cough disappear
before its use as snow before the sun
shine Of spring. It's pleasant. Sold
bys arne's Pharmacy.
WANTED-Quickly. few persons to
represent long established wholesale
house among retail merchants and |
agents. Local territory Of few count
les. sl8 salary and expenses paid
weekly. Expense money advanced.
extra. Permanent en-
gagement Business successful Prev
lous experience not essential. Enclose
envelope. Address,
SUPERINTENDENT TRAVELLERS, 1926
Dearborn ST., Chicago. 3-12
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-10-29
WANTED

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE In this
county and adjoining territories 70
represent and advertise All Old vstab.
lished business house OF solid financial
standing. Salary s2l weekly with ex
penses, paid each Monday by check
direct from headquarters. Expenses
advanced: position permanent. We
furnish everything. Address, The
Columbia. $50 MonOn Building, Chic
ago, Ill.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-10-29

For sale af WAENE SJ'hARMACY
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-10-29
Sast SovdaM S Southern R. R
TIME TABLE

TIME TABLE.
I'm effect Sept. rs. 1904
LEAVE EAST JORDAN at $50 a. M.
and lis pm; Arriving at Bellaire
At $40 a. m, and 2.l5 p. III.
LEAVE BELLAIRE at 1920 a. m, and
400 p. m; Arriving at East Jor-
dan at Il:20 a. M, and 500 p. m.
All trains daily except Sunday.
Trains run by central standard time.
W. p PORTER e. J. CKossMAN.
Gen. Manager. Traffic Mngr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-15
JOHN MITcHELL,s LEIrERs.

D RESIDENT JOHN MITCHELL OF
l the United Mine Workers sailed
for Europe early in June in order to
study labor conditions in England,
Scotland, Wales, Ireland, France, Ger
many and Belgium. During his
absence he viii attend the Interna-
tional Mining congress at Paris on
August s, as the United States dele
gate.
Before leaving this country he was
induced to promise to write a series Of
twelve letters on labor and Industrial
conditions in Europe, as he finds them,
giving his views on the conditions and
contrasting European labor organiza-
UiOns witE those in America.
Mr.. Mitchell is admitted to be the
foremost labor leader in the world
and these letters, coming from so great
an authority, viii be the most i'm
portant ever written on the subject.
The. Herald has purchased the exclu-
sive right to use the letters in this
field The first viii appear next sun
day morning and is entitled How the
London Workingman Lives"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-15

SOCIETY
zpkz4llG \ = = X ~ X 44x44 <44a

Lee G. RansohOff was married yes
terday afternoon to Mrs. Melva VIII
liams. Only few friends were pres
ent- The ceremony was performed
about $50 O'Clock in the afternoon in
the Office Of Judge Morris SOmmer in
the Eagle block. Judge William G. Hall
of the probate division of the district
court dictated. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. RansOhoff left
for the east. They viii be gone several
weeks, a portion Of which time will be
spent with Mr. Ransohoff's brother
and relatives in New York City. Upon
their return home Mr. and Mrs. Ranso-
hoff VIII reside at the Wilson hotel.
The Country club presented a bril-
liant sight last evening, the occasion
being the midsummer dance at which
Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes was the hostess.
The grounds were Illuminated with
strings of incandescent lights and gay
with the bright summer costumes OF
the guests. Near the dancing floor to
the east Of the house lemonade was
served, and the orchestra stationed be
meath the spreading umbrella tree fur
nished dance music. Refreshments
were served on the veranda, which was
also brilliantly lighted. There was a
large attendance of members of the
club, and a number OF guests both out
Of town and local were present. Col
onel and Mrs. Holmes were assisted in
entertaining the guests by Miss Har-
rist Holmes. Miss Grace Emery. Miss
Sherman, Miss Laura Sherman. Miss
Miller, Miss Marge Miller, Miss Emily
Read, Miss Helen Gillespie. Miss Afeen
Maclean, Miss Leta Mcmillan. Miss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-15

ury, or necessity. in which nations can
indulge. A Polish writer who. up 70 the
DAY Of his death was a strong advo-
cate Of universal peace and a strong
believer ia its ultimate accomplish
Eaent. once said that from the money
standpoint alone no nation could af-
ford 20 go 10 waF He cited the civil
war as an example. and declared the
United States might have saved up
ward OF $4,000. OO0. 900 by purchasing the
slaves at 81. 900 a head instead OF free
ing them forcibIy.
The writer, Baron Jean de Bloch, did
not explain how the other great ques-
ton involved in the civil war, the ques-
ton Of states rights, could have been
settled without war. That was the pri-
mary cause of hostilities. The war was
not begun for the purpose of freeing
the slaves, but ia order to compel the
return of the seeding states to the
Union A tremendous sacrifice in lives
and money was made for this principle,
but we of a generation that has grown
un since the close of the conflict can
easily believe the sacrifice was worth
while.
George Washington had as great -
horror of war as any man could have.
He hesitated long before he cast the
weight Of his influence in favor Of the
colonies and against King George, but
when war was the only alternative,
Washington counted no sacrifice too
great If By it victory might be won.
Washington did not believe in a large
standing army. He wrote a friend on
one occasion;
'Overgrown military establishments
are. under any form Of government, in
suspicious TO liberty, and are to be re-
sarded as particularly hostile to repub-
iean liberty Yet washington stood
always ready TO offer armed resistance
tO'every foreign foe. War is terrible
method of settling an International dis
pute. It puts the human race on a
level with the lower animal world. but
IL is impossible 10 believe that any en-
lightened nation viii resort TO war as
long as any other honorable alternative
is open
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-15
a Pointer For the standpatters.

Isl EaAE lT4OD2-f
The apostles OF the stand pat creed. who
are al. present in supreme control Of the
Republican party should tell the pubic
something explanatory Of the testimony
recently given before the merchant ma
rine commission at Cleveland. A repre-
sentative Of the American Shipbuilding
company made the statement that Amer
lean steel was DELIVERED q Z Belfast for
50 ton. while the same steel cannot
be bought in this country for less than 50
at PitJsburg- The authority for this
charge is one Of the sales agents Of the
Carnegie Steel company. who made no
secret OF the fact. but explained il by
saying that the company must keep its
mills running, and if the home demand
was not sufficient for that IL must take
orders abroad on such terms as it could
The facts are not unusual or open to
doubt. There IS hardly one Of the highly
protected industries which does not sell
2 portion OF its product abroad at lower
prices than the home consumer paws.
That IS to say. the manufacturer pays
the freight for several thousand miles of
transportation and then sells his product
IN the foreign market in open competi-
ton with that cheap labor which is
held before the American workingman
as a bugaboO and makes money Of
course, he does not make as much money
as he does out Of the American market.
thanks TO the powerful tariff hOld-up
game but he does not lose No manufac-
tureT Keeps on producing commodities and
selling them "a a loss. We may accept Il
as proved that the price paid by the
foreigner leaves margin Of profit TO
the maker. The difference between the
foreign price and the domestic price.
which IN the case Of steel is put for the
present at IS per ton. is the rake-off It
is the tax paid by the American consumer
for the legislative establishment Of mo-
no9oly.
This form of robbery viii continue just
as long as the Republican party remains
IN power. No other people that ever lived
was stuDid enough to suffer under II
Indefinitely. and we cannot think that
Americans are the only fools The Amer
lean steel industry today does not need
one penny Of protection TO enable IL TO
sell = product anywhere In the world a
a profit in free competition with the
worlds steel industry Tt IS no longer an
great industries which are protected BIZ a
high tariff. They are all Of them At for
world competition. able to hold thee own
IN Il and sure of a good profit on capital
actually invested. For their high divi-
dends on stock mostly water. for the
hundreds Of millions that have gone into
excess capitalization. for the gigantic for
tunes springing into being all over the
country. thew look and have looked not
in vain. to the protection system
This is the law and the gospel Of the
stand patters- The illustration Of their
theory that we have given Is only one
oUt Of hundreds that might be detailed
How long viii the american people con
tinue to permit this highway robbery to
continue. and how long viii they support
the party which Invented. maintained and
is fed BIZ Ct?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-15
PRoFlTAsLg PHILANTHROPY.

NOV. CONES PANAMA and objects
- strenuously to the establishment
4 a custom house in the canal zone
the collection OF Dinsley duties at
principal ports. Forgetting our re-
professions OF benevOlence. we
begun giving the natives of the
w fever belt q demonstration in
finance. Having taken over the
pal parts oL\dr newly adopted
We have sslp tariff wall and
Own to BUSINESS with the usual
the guIeless Panamans kad
bis gCkernment 10 be a sort
7'sIlgeI' with money TO
have discovered that we are
arth for our health; that libsr-
high. south OF the Rio Crande
Of the Golden Gate, and that
are scheduled 10 pay the price.
- Ether words. what they supposed
was a sort OF charity hospital for in
G. srevoiutonists. has turned out TO
be- q. expensive hospital with ali the
Ffin4n{lgs. cash in advance. They viii
have the stars and stripes floating over
their canal route. but it VIII cost so
much per float.
Just between ourselves, the new deal
looks a good deal like a she'll game.
Pretending 10 be pLIanthropists bent
only on the preservation Of internal
zlonai peace and the establishment OF
model government, the administration
has taken possession OF the two prin-
cipaI ports OF entry in the new repub-
lie. Import revenue is the only posi-
bic source Of income for the republic.
yet your Uncle Samuel IS claiming all
that revenue. and making his claim
good. Outside the custom house there
isn't enough prospect Of cash receipts
on the whole istEmus TO meet the de-
nands OF Chagres river thirst. yet
the new and glorious and eternal re-
public OF Panama is expected TO DO
business without the customs graft.
Truly. this is a great United states,
and its only mission on earth is to
show the benighted Central American
how 10 make philanthropy profitable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-15
As To UNIVERSAL PEACE.

PREPARATIONS ARE ALREADY
under way for the meeting Of the
international peace congress. which is
10 be held ia Boston IN October next.
A bulletin says that advocates of peace
from all over the world viii be there
10 express their horror Of war and its
attendant evils. It must be confessed
that The situation Just now is not one to
encourage the members Of the congress.
In The Orient a bloody war is raging.
and in other sections OF the world men
~ laying down their lives en affairs Of
tionai pride and national conquest
kobody viii deny that it would be a
beautiful thing If war could be
he'd. II is the most expensive lux
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-15
smooT's ROOSEVELT IDEA.

II He SITUATION in the Republican
L party Of Utah IS warming up rath-
er early in the campaign and promises
TO develop unusual interest. Of course.
Senator smoot has taken a hand. and
Just as naturally there is trouble in the
camp and plenty Of it. The Utah
county senator has apparently assumed
guardianship of the entire party with
out the advice or consent Of any Of the
other numerous guardians who claim
Il vested interest IN the estate.
Far be Il from any Democrat TO pro-
test against the Provo apostles claim;
It gratifies him, makes trouble in the
Republican ranks and contributes gen
orally TO the gaiety OF the season. His
candidate for governor, Mr.. John c.
Cutler, is a most estimable gentleman,
and q coed citizen with a large stake
IN the welfare of the state. He repre-
sents much wealth and has the sup
port OF a number Of corporations and
industries or influence. So far a. the
plain people are concerned. the Repub-
lican party is not supposed to lie awake
q nights bothering about them any
way. either in the nation at large or in
any particular state. so that Senator
Shoots choice follows the party rule
In this regard.
But is there any particular reason
Why the Republican party of Utah
should delegate ali its nominating and
eIecting powers to one man, ana that
man Senator Smoot? Honestly,
wouldn't it be better for the people
the plain people-if the Republicans
were TO choose delegates TO a conven-
ton and let those delegates select their
caudidates2 Does the Roosevelt idea
cover Utah as well as the national or
Eanization OF the party so far that we
are to dispense with discussion and let
the conventions assemble merely for
ratification purposes after the corpora
tons have designated their choice Of
candidates?
If thisfs to be a representative gov
ernmer Of the people, why not let it
as well as in form?
Far be it from any Democrat to sug-
gest that even the astute senator's
calculations may prove erroneous. but
has it occurred TO him that possibly
Others IN his party may insist on being
consulted in the little matter Of nom
nations. and that the voters win most
certainly have a final say in Novem-
ber2 Utah Is not 50 certainly Repub-
lican that a Smoot nominee can count
on lis salary in advance Of the election
returns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-15
/ BREAKFAST FOOD
= ~ = s+s
- 80 Committed.
(Telepathic aIessage.)

t1elepllIfC HeSoetSrJ
Oyster Bay. July I4.-Henry Hop
gravel. a transient, he's been taken into
custody and win no doubt be exiied
for lese majestic. As is well known. II.
r. StrenU0sity has lately abandoned
broncho busting. boxing wrestling and
sword uueiing to take up wood chop
ping Each day H r S repairs TO
a large grove near here and hacks in
dustriously at a tree for several min
utes. At the conclusion of his labors
H. r. s always asks his attendants.
Don't you think I am becoming more
like Gladstone each day.? The answer
to this, Of course. Is: Yea, yea. sire
delivered in concert by the attendants.
HOpgraVel during q general discussion
AZ the village tavern today. was in
formed Of the latest royal pastime OF
H r. : "Humphl" said Hopgravel.
he's taking 10 the tall timber early,
ain't he2''' The miscreant was at once
seized BIZ ninety eight secret service
men. who CHANGED to be at the tavern
The prisoner, heavily irOned, has been
placed IN a dungeon. Judgment viii be
pronounced on him within a few days.
He Is almost certain TO be eXiied for
life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-15
Judge Parker the Man.


There is a striking PARALLEL between the
political situation now ard in 1882. when
Mr. Cleveland was elected by the inde-
Pendent voters and the dissatisfied Re
uublicans. The revolt against Mr.. Roose-
welt IN his own party is not unlike the
revolt against Mr. Harrison But no
Democratic candidate can be elected with
merely the support of the men that voted
for Mr. Bryan in 1890. A successful can
didate must appeal to elements that dis
trust Mr.. Roosevelt and prefer candidate
who IS the presidents antipodes in tenn
permanent
It is needless to say that Judge Parker
is peculiarly the candidate to make this
eppeai- and this conspicuous availability
affords the strongest assurance Of his
nomination As long ago as April Il the
World. in an editorial entitled Judge
Parker by AcclamatiOn, said: What
ever efforts have been made OF are still
feebly making to secure recognition Tor
other names viii come to nothing No
other name viii he seriously considered
in the national convention even If pre-
scented -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-15

Florence. VIII spend the entire sunni.
IN the city visiting friends here.
&
H Y. Meloy and his daughters haYs
moved and are now at so First Stree.
DR.. and Mrs. J. c. Hanchette haa
gone to the fair to make a stay %
few weeks.
Mrs. John kimbaH and Miss Kim
bail Of san Francisco are guests Of Dir
and Mrs Frank J. McGanney.
s. A Crager returned yesterday Il
an extended visit 20 the Worlds -
Several weeks were spent in Indians
and Illinois. renewing the friendship
of his early bOyhOod. Miss Abbie era.
ger. who accompanied her father. vii
remain fer several weeks in Kansas
and Colorado.