davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-12-16

Order the Burr Me- Intosh Monthly
at Toys News Sand.
Musical ms ruments III all kinds at
Mack's for Christmas
Mrs. B e. Waterman enter aimed
a cousin. Norris Russell Of BarLle
Creek, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs II Try S. Stone or
Manisie+ are here guests of he for
mer's parents, Mr. ard Mrs VIM.
Stone.
Thomas Green. l5-year-old sOn Of
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Green. WIN has
been i'll for several months raSt Is
quite low
'Just at the Break "f Day." tn
latest saIdier sarg hit hat is sweep
ing The country, is published by the
Vandersloot Music Pub. 60. of
williamson, Pa
Mrs VIM Abbey OF Fulton Chain.
Herkimer Co. n. Y, who. with her
two daughters have been here gu ats
of her broiher Frank Barkipv-and
other relatives. departed Wednesda,
morning for her home. On her Way
she visits few days with sister
Mrs. VIM. Clos at Detroit Mr..
BarElev aud his sis or had not seer
each other for some twenty-seven
years aud her visit here was much
enjoyed.
The Monthly Missionary Society
met with Mrs. Gibson. Committee
on program. McsdameS S A Bush and
VI THOMPSON Mis- Agnes Porter
rendered Vocal Solo. also Mrs VIM
Palmer Instrumental music was
rendered ny Mesdames George Clean
and A. j. Sufferr. A paper o. :, ria
by Mrs. ! A Mckee were very in
struct!vr. Lett RS from foreign
missionaries were read nv he spcre-
larry. Mrs Frank Foster. and were very
interesting and much appreciated
A luncheon closed the pr,gr IN The
next meeting al the home of Mrs
Frank Greenwo d.
Ladies Liierar, Cub met with Mrs.
A. j. Suffern. Dec l4th History aud
music we're the subjects for perusal
: The program opened with Bait IL
Hymn o. the Republic" sung by Mrs
W. p Porter and Miss Blanche Rob
ertson accompanied bv Mrs. A. j.
Suffern. the Club joined In on the
chorus A paper War Sons and
Compos RS Mrs. Frank Fost r. In
strumental Solo, Dixie Land" Mr.
Ssffern. Paper, =" auses and GntrO
versv OF the Civil War" Mrs G.. L.
Lorraine Mrs WIN. Stone read az
ar icle on the same topic Mrs Geo
Sherman. paper on Abraham Lincoln
Roll call responded to by anecdotes al
Lincoln. closed witt singing star
Span gled Banner. Meets De Ola
W tn Mrs. j L Wi sman
The farmer wants 20 live IN tOwr
and tho town man wants To live z
the country. The fat man wants IL
be- lean aud tn lean man wants to b,
fat. The poor man envies the rict
man his money aud the rich man en-
vies the poor one his OF responsibility
The girls wish they were married AM
the women, some VI them, wish the!
WERE girls. The conductors want {,
be- N tormen AMI motOrmen want Z,
be conductors. The do, tor wishes h,
had studied law srd the lawyer wishe
, he had studied medicine Thus ",
60. every fellow dissatisfied and wishe
he could d. something different from
what he has To do. Nine tenihs q
the people are dissatisfied and tn
her tenth would he " they ha,
: enough energy. II is not In th
Amsricaa natu re ~ be satisfied.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-12-16

A. f. Young Of Charleyoix. here
Monday.
See those Xmas boxes of Stationery
az Coy's.
f. G.. Plank was q Boyne City
visitor, Monday
State Farmers Institute at Charlie
vOix Dec. 20-2i.
Miss Mauds 81. John WAS R0ndO
visitor this W. Elk.
Great bar gains In Furnitu re car be
obtained at Empey Bros.
Books at prices lower than ever e.
fore AZ Warns Pharmacy.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-12-16

We ofrer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
Halls Catarrh cure.
FL. CHEN Wy, Il CO., Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known +. ].
Cheney for she last is years. ana believe him
perfectly honorable In all BUSINESS transac-
tons and financially able TO carry out any
obligations made by his firrn.
WALDING. KtSSAs & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catsrrh Cure 10 taken internally.
acting directly upon tiss blood and mucous
surfaces Of tho system. Testimonials sent
free Price 4 cents per bottle. old by all
Drug gists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-12-16

Christmas.
Mrs. v. Newson IA on the sick liat.
Call and zee our beautI' u display OF
useful Xmas presents. StVebsi Bros.
Fine Engraving Free with all
Jewellery purchased Of w. e. Pa inter.
Go To COy's for your Xmas boxes Of
Candles, re are slowing some beauties
In this line
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-12-16

A new wedding soag is entitled,
III You But Knew All. that's The
reason bnev marry each other. Be-
cause neither one knows.
1t isa good plan for woman TO
occasionally let her husband have = IS
his way without giving HIM louR
that will take the pleasant taste nus.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-09
ILINcoLN'S BoYHoOD.
A Playmate Who Saved Him from
Death by Drowning.

a Playmate Who Saved Him from
Death by Drowning.
The child's life during the time the
family lived in Kentucky appears TO
have been entirely uncyentful, says 81.
Nicholas. lie helped his mother after no
was 3 years old In the simple household
duties, went 10 the district school and
played with the children Of the neigh
borhood. The only one Of young Lin
coins playmates now living II an old
man. nearly 100 years old. named Austin
Gollaher. whose mind Is bright and clear
and who never tires Of telling of the
days Lincoln and he were little tikes
and played together" This old man. who
yet lives in the log house In which he
has always lived. n few miles from tho
old Lincoln place. tells entertaining
stories about the Presidents boyhood.
Mr.. Gollnher says that they were to-
gether more than the other boys In
school. that he became fond If his little
friend. and he believed that Abe thought
n great Zeal Of him.
In speaking Of various events of minor
Importance In their boyhood days Mr..
Gollaher remarked: IL once saved Lin
coins life" Upon being urged TO tell
Of the occurrence he thus related Il: I'VE
had been going 10 school together one
year. but the next year we had no school
because there were so few scholars 70
attend. there being only about twenty
In the school the year before. Conse-
quently Abe and I had not much 10 do,
but as we did not so to school and our
mothers were strict with us we did not
r.,E g. .1.t nean- wa~. afNar OaA
Sunday morning my mother walked me-
early. saying she was going 90 see Mrs
Lincoln, and that | could 30 along. Glad
Of the chance, I was soon dressed and
ready 90 90. After my mother and I
got there Abe and | played nil through
the day. While we were wandering up
and down the little stream called Knob
creek Abe said: Right mp there point
ing To- the east. we saw a covcy OF part
ridges yesterday. Let's so over and
get some Of them The stream was
swollen and was too wide for us TO jump
across. Finally we saw a narrow footlog
and we concluded 10 try Il. IL was mar
row. hut Abe said: Let's coon IT,
II went FIRST and reached the other
side all right. Abe went about half
way across. when he got scared and be-
gan trembling. ! hollcred TO him: Don't
look down nor MP nor sideways, hut look
right at me and hold on tight But no
fol- OF into the creek and rs the water
was about seven or eight feet deep and
I could not swim and neither could Abe
| knew IL would do no good for me 10
go In after him. So I got a stick-a long
water gprout-and held il out 10 him.
lie came NJ, grabbing with both hands.
and l put the stick iutQ his hands. He
chung "a Il. and ! pulled him out on the
bank. almost dead. | got him by the
arms and shook him we'll and then rolled
him on the ground. when the water
poured out Of his mouth. lie was all
right very soon. We promised each 9TH
or that We would never tell anybody
about Il. and never did for years. I
never told any one 81 II until after Lin
cola was killed"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-09

"No. senor," she said breathlessly.
Senior Ruiz Ii not at home. He has rid
den over TO Buena Ventura to see about
the suit that old Jose VIII bring against
him. and will not he back till eve"
And the senoritaT"
Tita's eyes looked frightened now. and
she half closed the door.
The senorita Is at the convent"
"No. she isn't by u long shot," replied
Newell. smiling down q, the little maid.
"You trot right of like a good little girl
and tell her her valentine IL here"
"Her-her-valentinef repeated Tita
hesitatingly. what Is that. senorT"
He bent and kissed her with a laugh.
THAT is a part Of Il, little one" he
said. mo run and tell her"
Out on the wide piazza. with the fra.
GRANGE Of the garden floating up like in.
cense around her. Dolores sat In n broad
hammock, and tried 90 keep her eyes
fixed on the book in her lap. Then sud.
denly. Tita was before her. her cheeks
afnme. her voice trembling with excite
ment. while she told her tale.
my valentine, did he say7' queried
Dolores, n frown wrinkling her pretty
forehead. "Whnt IL thatT"
81 do not know. senorita." faltcred
Tita with downcast eyes.
And he Is tall and fair, you say? Let
him come TO me-"
But your father"
let him come. Tita." said her young
mistress decidedly.
What he said, Newell never could
have told. but he found himself sitting
on a low stool beside the hammock. look.
ing up into a gem Of 4 face. all feetins
bushes. and dimples. and shy glanccs
from long-lnshed. dark eyes. striking
straight for his heart. He never thought
Of poor TruesdElc. whose deputy he was.
only that he was there beside the dearest
girl In the world. with all the Fatcs on
his side. and roses all around them. II
ever Dan Cupid did n quick, neat joh
IL was In that hour. by 3 o'clock Rex
was calling her all the pet names he
knew in English, aud she was teaching
him Spanish improvements. by q little
Titn was frantic for fear the good Senior
Ruiz would come home and murder them
all. and by Z. when all the hillsidcs and
valleys were deckcd in the glory OF n
coming twilight, two horses rode out Of
In Gina 60 the n%orthwHrd.
Next morning over the border at Tro-
jndina n very happy couple sat over a
dainty breakfast. and blue eyes smiled
down into brown in perfect content with
love. life aud all else. Then Newell saw
the desolate figure wheeling toward them.
and 10 do him justice, n dull Hush swept
up to his curls. and he gave an awkward
laugh.
Good morning" Truesdals said quiet.
ly, taking In the picture with pitilcss
scrutiny.
Hello. old man, how are you? My
my wife, Trucsdale."
T%ruesdalc bowed ~grnvely. and Dolores
slipped away. leaving them alone. Rex
was suspiciously silent. and as for the
other, he was speechless. lie looked Mt
the little table set for two. AZ the rose
in Ncwell's coat. at the dainty lace hand.
kcrchief on the floor NJ his feet, and
sighed heavily.
SAY" be said at last. II guess yuu
were a kind If comic valentine, weren't
you;"-Chicngo Ledger.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-09

10 A BELLE IN ITO

~ n BELLE IN iUo
There's not q damsei In ye towne
But distanced IL compl~telie
By Poily In her prim gray gowne
Ina, nis her forme soc neatlie.
! would were ye golden pinne
That clasps her frocke s~ecuriie.
Soc ! might kisse her dimpled chime
When downs she looks demurelie.
Ye little RUNE NJ her wriste
envy for Its nearnesse
To her fnire hand, which Oft hath kissed
those folds Of puckercd sheernesse.
Ana when see her shy browne eyss
Within my sober Quaker xuise
My hearte In set a-dancinge.
Ard when upon ye windy square
1--WE thee and "thou'' each other there
Sure language ne'er was swestsrD
III behold her eyeiids falie
Bcneathe my giances stcadie
since we are Friends" Arcade.
How often have ! longed to locke
rs Within e ,Iia.n shaher ,oos.
or shis moste ioveiie Quaker;
But an, Der pietie rcproyes
Ny ailtco-ardente passien-
j feare sometimes ye Spirit moves
In very worldie fashion.
For In this cities where ye Penn
Above ye sword hath honour.
re rascals Of King Georges MEME
Had best not gaze upon her;
For tho l Inn n manne OF peace.
And tho my hearte II tender.
I'D challenge all ye Colonies
IL need were 10 defende her.
Soc. Polly. ~ I'm moved te-daye
By sainte instead Of Spirit,
To tell my tale TO thee. i praye.
That thou will deign 20 heare 10;
It's onlie that sainte Valentine
For thee and me discovers
That we should walk as thine ana mine
Not friends alone, but lovers.
Jennie Belts Hartswick. In Ladies' Home
Journal
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-09

heavals In other
Russian cities has
not im~atcrialized.
Oppressed as are
the Russian people
and DESTROYS as they
are 90 obtain polit-
ical rights, they are
not = u IN ciently
strong nor sufficient
ly organized to en-
force their demands.
They lack cohesion
aud they lack lead
ershiD. IL may, too,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-09
Brief Ncws Items.

Ralph Rodgers, n prominent young
planter Of Bay Springs. Miss. has been
aSsassinated.
The Cleveland City Council has voted
to ask Andrew Carnegie TO build q 81
100000 library thsrs.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-09
NOT RIPE FOR REVOLT
SUCCESSFUL REVOLUTION ~
RUSSIA STILL FAR OFF.
People Not Sufficiently Strong Nor
Sufficiently Organized Co Enforce
Their Demands = Russian Peasant
Glasses Hard 10 Enthuse.

The revolution which many believed
would result from the mRssacres la ".
Petersburg and the politico-industrial up
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-09

\ hungry man needs no bin ov fare.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-09

-


Q stock
been ne
~ cattle
be intro
ng ms ~
The mn
tate NJ
ed OF
81 OF the
west OF
oard av
ealth OF
Fcterinn-
his pur-
iditor H.
rites, TO
lock in-
Is TO be
act for
To be
: mt not
per day
'pectors
nj the
titioned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
Monthly Circulation Statement.

Washington. November f.-The monthly circulation statement issued by the comp troller of the currency shows that at the close of business October 31 1905, the total circulation of National bank notes was s524, ,4OS. .249, an increase for the year of $67 126,749, and an increase for the month of sS.O56.009. The circulation based on United States bonds was $4 4S9O 9S7. .s06 an increase for the year of $65, ,4O7 225, and an increase for the month of $S.249, ,2S0 The amount of circulation secured by lawful money was s34, ,470, 443. an increase for the year of s1,71a424, and a decrease for the month of s193,2n. The amount of bonds on deposit to secure circulating notes was $494 94,O1757o. and to secure public deposits, $66, ,O9O, 300.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

ed at Fourth street and Broadway. was arraigned in Jefferson Market police court Magistrate Whitman told him that t was no insult to the American flag to be hung on a banner with a red flag. He then added:
 If you continue tearing down flags like this. you will be elassed as anarchist yourself. It is a matter for the courts to decide whether the American flag is subject to insult in such a fashion,
 Hallel was then reprimanded and all lowed to go free.
 A third red flag on Tammany banner was attacked by a crowd at Broadway and Park place today but the police ar rived in time to stop a man whom the crowd was boosting up a pole to cut down the banner.
 One arrest was made. This red flag. which was near the postoffice. was the object of many complaints made to Pos. master Wilcox. He replied that as the banner did not touch the government property 1t was out of his jurisdiction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
WASHES FACES OF CITY CLOCKS.
Some of Them Require Two Weeks
 Time In Operation.

From the New York Evening Post.
 i've been washing the faces of the city clocks nigh on to ten years, I guess, said a pleasant h-Irish-American, and before that I did it in the old coun- try. There aren't many face washers in this land, and the few who know the business do we'll at it. He looked pros porous in his tweed suit and derby hat.
 'Is your work anything like that of the steeple climber?" he was asked.
 Bless you mo-, he replied with twin king eyes. much amused. "Only in one thing and that is that mostly sailors take up with the trade. That's because we're good climbers, you know. I've washed the faces of city and church clocks that were 1S0 feet from the ground and it took me two and three weeks to do 1t. sa
 I'm a practical clock repairer, too have to be, you know-and do my work in huge wooden cradle made for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
POLICEMAN BENNETT
 SHOT MAN IN SALOON

L. E. Owen, a railroad man, was shot ter R. Bennett shortly before F o'clock last night. The shooting occurred in a saloon al the corner of Second avenue and Twentieth street Bennett was placed un- der arrest by Captain Johnston and Owen was sent to Hillman hospital.
 The trouble grew out of something that had been said about a dog The canine 1t seems, was the property of a friend of Owens and Bennett is said to have said something 10 it as he and party of friends walked up Twentieth street and stepped in the saloon. The owner of the dog is said to have taken exception to what was said and words were passed be- tween him and the policeman owen is said to have been with the man who own ed the dog and when they entered the saloon, he is said to have renewed the argument The friends of owen were not seen this morning and Owen was too weak to make a statement. When seen at the police station. Policeman Bennett had the following to say
 'I was off duty yesterday and was with Superintendent Hill who has charge of a mine near here, and Gus Ellard. a nephew of Former Policeman Elard. When We passed dog near Twentieth street and Second avenue l snapped my fingers at it in friendly way. A man standing near took offense and we had q few words. I passed on and accompanied my companions into the Dude saloon. The owner of the dog entered in company with Owen whom l did not know, and the latter came at me with raised hand, saying he was going to kill me. l didn't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

have time to see what he had and drew my revolver. Before I realized what had from his hand. l stopped and something was shattered against d screen door. It was brick
 T regret having to shoot and hope the man will recover"
 Shortly after ? o'clock this morning Owen was placed on the operating table Of the amphtheatre at the hospital. The doctors could not determine just how ser ous the wound may prove to be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
Fighting Shows Nationality.

From the Indianapolis Journal
 By the way they fight I can tell mems nationality" said a policeman.
 An Engl.~-man, when he is going to fight throws his hat and coat in a clustering way on the ground.
 "A Scot pulls his hat down tight on his head and buttons his coat care fully. The canny Scot is not going to endanger any of his property.
 An Irishman appeals to the crowd 10 hold his coat. The Celtic nature de- sires sympalny and tries to build it up.
 "A German-methodic precise folds his coat in a neat bundle and lays ,his hat on top of it to hold it down.
 "An American is so anxious to pitch in and have the thing over that he starts fighting without giving a thought to hat or coat"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
New Dress Styles
 Will Prevent Female Troubles

| -, . tors condemn it, because, they
 You Think VIII Make You say, congresses lungs and | More BEAUTIFUL. heart like hand squeezing ur
 a ball of dough, and thus conn- presses dsarranges deade and disorders your female causing monthly pain, irreguariy and diseases both mothers and children.
 So that the new style of dress for women certainly great improvement from health standpoint and health has beauty that is all it's own, will surely improve any sick Won1ans appearance. disease, how very important must be Wine of Cardu the deru medicine that not alone prevents, but also CURES female diseases.
 It is pure, vegetable that acts upon the female organs in such healing tonic way all disorders oi the female functions such irregular painful periods chro c discharge dragging sensations, headache backach nervousness, dizziness.
 It the medicine on which women can absolutely de- pend, for curing these diseases
 Just the air breathe goes the lungs does Car du go to the female organs, and CURES DISEASE in the parts it goes to.
 This marvellous, specific action of Cardui on the female organs, is what has made effective in curing diseases pe cuiar to women, and explains its ENORMOUS SALE and popularity, which have steadily increased in the 70 years has been before the great public.
 You get Wine of Cardui any druggists in S1.00 bottles.
 you want advice your write freely and frank y in strictest confidence, stating age and fully describing all your symptos and troubles and will send free, valuable instructions, in plain, sealed envelope.
 Address, Ladies Advisory Dept, The Chattanooga Medi- icme Co.,. Chattanooga, l enn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
Heavy Rains Stop Steam ShoveIs.

Panama, November 1.-Heavy rains last week filled the Culebra cut with water to the extent of stopping the work of the steam shovels at the Cucaracha end To make up for the time lost during the rainy season, Chief Engineer Stevens follow the example of the Frenehmen who in the dry season employed a double force of men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
Decision in Jerome Case Today.

New York, November 1.-The appeal of the republican county committee against the decision of Justice Stover of the su- preme court against the placing of the name of William Travers Jerome on the republican ballot, was heard today before five justices of the appellate division This evening 1t was announced that no decision would be rendered before tomor- roW
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

Will be open on Saturdays until 8 o'clock p. m. Checks cashed and deposits received from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m., and from 5 p. m. to 8 p. m. Peo- pies Savings Bank and Trust Cs. 1907 Second Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
Alfonso Goinu to Berlin.

Madrid, November liking Alfonso starts for Berlin tomorrow. travelling through France incognito. Rigid pre- cautionary measures have been taken along the route. The new cabinet met today and disposed of affairs pending the Kings absence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
Monthly Coinage Statement.

Washington, November 1.-The monthly coinage statement shows that during the month of October, 1905, the total coinage executed at the hints of the United States was S2,1SS, ,650, as follows: Gold, $1,132,500; silver, $762,- GOO; minor coins. $294 ,150.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
Dan Patch Fails to Equal Record.

Memphis. November 1.-Dan Patch attempted to beat Star Pointers pac- ing record of 1:59A without wind shield at the local track today. The black pacer, accompanied by two run ners, negotiated the mile in 2 minutes flat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
Commercial CIub-The Commerc

Commercial cIub.-The Commercial club will meet in regular monthly ses- sions tomorrow afternoon. The com mittee on the entertainment of Presi- dent Roosevelt will submit their re ports. The chairman of the committee of industries will probably make an interesting report The board of di- rectors will hold a. business session prior to the regular meeting of the club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

St. PauI's Church.-On yesterday, All Saints Day, the Father Bratton was celebrant at both early mass and high mass At the latter service he de livered discourse appropriate to the festival. Today is the feast of All Souls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
CITY ITEMS

Will Deliver Lecture.-J. A. Me Knight will deliver a lecture Sunday afternoon at the Jefferson theatre on Religion and Science"