davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29

ficer, who will endeayor to untangle his domestic relations.
 John Glennon and Charles Pickett, two boys, charged with a general breach of the peace and making them selves a general nuisance in the neigh borhood, were turned over to the care of the probation officer, their cases be- ing continued until September l, nisi, upon their good behavior.
 Michael Whalen paid s5 and costs for striking Frank SimOnds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
NO DECISION YET

Judge James Bishop has not yet handed down a decision in the case of William Olderman against Chonon Levy in the common pleas court, the proceed ings being of a trespass and injunction character. Both parties belong in An- sonia and are engaged in the metal bus mess. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
PROBABLE CAUSE FOUND.

Pleading not guilty to the theft of 8 diamond ring valued at $200, the prop $erty of Major Smith G. Weed, Michael Antas was bound over to the superior court yesterday morning under bonds of $500, Judge Tyner of the city court, finding probable cause. Antas was em- ployed as a suit presser by Scott, a Chapel street clothes cleaner, and is al- legged to have extracted the jewel from the trousers pocket of a suit of clothes sent to be pressed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
MRS JAMES CORRETvT.

Mrs. James Corbett died yesterday at her home, 1O6 Mansfield street. aged seventy years. She had been ill for about a month. Besides her husband she leaves two daughters and one son, James Corbett, jr.. of Boston. The funeral will be held Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
S2.ooO DAMAGES ASKED.

William H. Beecher, a real estate dealer of this city, has filed a claim in the city clerks office against the city, claiming $2,O00 damages for injuries re- ceived by fall on an icy sidewalk dur- ing the winter. Mir Beecher was laid up a month, and he declares that in consequence of his disability he was de- priyed of earning $200.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
MOTION DENIED.

Motion to have the verdict set aside iii the suit of M. Albert against Hyman Blumberg, on which arguments were heard before Judge Hubbard in the common pleas court yesterday, was de nied Albert sued to recover on q note for $50 and jury rendered a verdict in favor of the defendant, from which ap- peal was taken. & *r j~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
CITY COIIRT CASES.

Charged with failing to contribute to the support of his wife and children, Charles A. Burns was yesterday re- randed in the city court until June l., nisi, in the custody of the probation off,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
HERMANN M. FETT,

Hermann M. Felt. a grocer at 427 Co., lumbus avenue, died yesterday morn@ ing following an operation for appen- dicitis. He had been ill for two days. He was thirty-five years of age, and leaves wife and family. He was the son-in-law of Police Officer Frank Cook. n..~4- t taf .. ax~.s !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
FUNERAL. OF MRS. GOODYEAR,

WIFE OF GENERAL GOODYEAR.
 The funeral services of Mrs. Sarah A. Bishop, wife of General Ellsworth D. $. Goodyear, took place yesterday afternoon at the residence of General Goodyear in North Haven. The house was filled with sorrowing friends, among whom were many leading peo- pie of the town. She was one of the best known and most highly esteemed women in North Haven. She had lived in the town nearly all her life, and was seventy-eight years of age.
 Mrs. Goodyear is survived by laer husband, General Goodyear, a son, Charles Goodyear of Kansas, and three daughters, Miss Mary Goodyear, Mrs, Bertha Townsend, wife of Joseph H. Townsend, of New Haven, and Mrs. Edith Alger of Vermont. ~s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
COUNSEL FEES D1sALLowED.

The account of Charles Spreyer as administrator of the estate of George Gum, of this city, was admitted yester- day by Judge Cleaveland in the probate court, with the exception of 8 charge for counsel fees of $25, which the court disalloWed on account of the fact that MT. Spreyer is an attorney. The court allowed $25 charged by the adninistra- tor for his services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
MoRE POWER.
Electric Force on Local Trolley Lines to be Greatly Increased

to be Greatly Increased. The Consolidated Railway company is to increase it's power plant in this city. at Fair Haven, in order to handle the increased traffic imposed upon 1t by the legitimate demands of bnsinesss and also by the addition of the North Haven Wallingford line to it's track age.
 A new three hundred kiloWatt gene- rator is being installed at Fair Haven. and an addition built to accommodate this machine, which is the most power ful to be installed here.
 The power hitherto has been 1,525 kills owatts. The new motor is to he.ready for use on Memorial day.
 Other necessary buildings are. to bs erected at the Fair Haven plailts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
CONTRACTOR HOGAN SEEKS . INJUNCTION.
Wants to Restrain Alderman from Re- moving Cellar Work-Motion to Set Aside Verdict in Albert ys. Blumberg Denied-GugIielnino Murder Trial Continues-Antas Bound Over on Charge of Theft.
Charge of Theft.

An injunction was filed in the court of common pleas yesterday afternoon by Contractor James Hogan against Samuel A. Alderman. Mir. Hogan has the contract for doing the cellar work on the new No. 2's engine house at the corner of St. John and Artizan streets. The old building which stood on the property has been all cleared away ex- cept the cellar work, and this is being done as rapidly as possible.
 It seems that MT. Alderman entered into an agreement some time ago. ac- cording to the complaint, to clear away all this old cellar work by the first of March, the agreement being that if any of it remained after that date MT. Ho- gan might usesWhat he wanted of 1t in building the new foundation. The com plairlt states that MT. Alderman is still carrying away the stuff, despite the time limit set in the original agree ment, and in order to stop this MT. Ho- gan has had the injunction served. Just when the injunction will be heard is not known, but it will probably be in the near future, because until this mat ter is settled the work on the new en- zine house will be more or less hin- dered. =..-~. ..-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
COOP. MUST MOVE.

Dean Notifies Society to Vacate Store
 May l.
 Notice has been sent from the dean's office to the Yale Cooperative society that, owing to the proposed alterations to Old South Middle hall, it will be nec- essary for the cooperative society to find other quarters for it's store from the first of May. .s.sy s#,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29

RECEIVED STOLEN PROPERTY. j Joseph Grudinski, of 691 First avenue, West Haven, was fined $25 and sentenc- ed to three months in jail in the town court yesterday morning on the charge of receiving stolen property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29

LEAVES SON HERE.
 Hugh Reilly. who died yesterday in Bridgeport. leaves son, John Reilly, of this city. ....&z s4 .-.,- ss-... 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
UNITED LENTEN SERVICE.

Rev. pr. Perry, of Philadelphia, at St.
 Paul's This Evening". . *v z.
 At the united Lenten service in St. Paul's church this evening at 7:45 the sermon will be preached by Rev. James De Wolf Perry. D. D., of Germantown, Pa. All are invited. ' .$
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-07-29
Celebration at 500.

Next week, during the first three
days of August, occur at Sault Ste.
Marie the Observance in which the
national goyernJnent and this and
neighboring states will unite in
commemoration of the semi centennial
of that important event, the construc-
tion of the 500 Canal, an artificial
water way which accommodates now
greater commerce than even the
famous Suez Canal. When the sub
ject was before the legislature last
spring, and that body appropriated
fifteen thousand dollars for the ex-
penses of the celebration on the part
of the state, Mr. Charles II. Harvey,
now Of Toronto, who was the engineer
in charae OF the construction, read be-
fore the legislature historical letter
which was well entitled TO more notice
from the press than it then received.
It accompanied the presentation To
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-07-29
A Shocking Confession.

Bened let is New Haven man who
has Deen eight times the father of a
bouncing bounder. In the outskirts
of the university city is little town
among the hills named Prospect, and
last year four OF the children were
sent there for the summer.
One day Benedict and his wife enter
tained at dinner new acquaintance,
Professor B. y The Professor is bache-
Tor, and, like many scholarly men,
rather i'll at ease In society.
What fine little family of chill
dren you have" he began with an ad-
miring glance at the tour stay. at
homes.
eyes, indeed replied Benedict
proudly, sand we have tour more in
Prospect.
The Professor blushed his astonish-
ment.-August Lippincott's.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-07-29
PetOskey VS.. East Jordan.

Arrangements have been made for
two games with the Petoskey Blse
Bail team on our home grounds tins
week Friday and Saturday. The
Petoskey team Is equally as good as it
was last year and those who saw the
East Jordan team play last week feel
confident that they can give the Petos-
Key boys hard game. Games called
at 300 O'Clock, standard, each after
noon. Admission 25 cents, grand
stand 10 cents. Don't miss Il.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-07-29
Tired
Nervous

When you feel languid, tired,
nervous and irritable, your vi
tality is low-your supply of
nerve energy exhausted, and
your system running down for
lack of power,
The organs of the body are
working poorly, or not at all,
and you are not getting the
nourishment needed. This soon
impoverishes the blood and in
stead Of throwing off the i'm
purities, distributes it all
through the body. This brings
disease and misery.
Feed the nerves with DR..
Miles Nervine, nerve food,
nerve medicine, that nourishes
and strengthens the nerves, and
see how quickly you will get
strong and vigorous.
my wife suffered with nervousness
previous TO q recent attack of typhoid
fever. but after her recovery from the
fever. she was much worse, and could
hardly control herself being exceed
ingly nervous when the least excited.
She was very restless at night, and
never had a good nights rest. She
also suffered much from nervous head
ache. Dr. Miles Nervine was recon-.
mended by friend. After the first
three doses she had q good nights
rest. and at the end of the first weeks
treatment she was wonderfully i'm
proved. Continued use OF Nervine has
completed her entire cure"
OTTO KOLB,
1921 Cherry ST., Evansville, Ind.
DR.. Miles Nervne Is sold by your
druggist who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. II il fails, he
Will refund yous money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-07-29
EVELINE.
Cool weather at present.

Cool weather at present.
Walter SaNde of Eveline and Miss
Laraby of East Jordan were in Alton
Saturday night to a dance at Mr.,
aliens.
Miss Celia Heaiy called on Miss
Islu Critics Sunday lust.
Fred Crowell and Miss Frances
Slaey called on Miss Nettie Chamber.
lsin # East Jordan Sunday last.
Chas.Hott and John Hudkins went
to intermediate fishing the other day.
Miss Clio Mckee is working at the
poor farm at present.
A party Of six young people OF Eve
ljae went over TO Holy Island last
Sunday, where they spent very en-
jcyable time.
Miss Leola Denton has been visiting
friends in Eveline, returning To her
home last Saturday.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-07-29

the state through the governor, Of a
map, and reeited the circumstances
that had given the map existence.
The letter describes his removal after
the completion of the canal, from the
500 to OntOnagon on land business,
and how he was left at that place by
the unperceived departure of the last
boat before the close Of navigation for
the winter, 1t was while waiting
there 10 perfect means for the perilOus
overland journey now necessary for his
escape, that he conceived the project
of a railroad from that then wild
region to civilization in the south.
Calling meeting OF the half dozen
residents who could be assembled, he
had himself delegated as represent
ative TO Washington, to urge upon
Congress the land grants necessary to
such an enterprise.
After seventeen days he completed
the journey from Ontonagon to
Chicago, and proceeded 10 Washing
ton, where he laid his credentials and
his scheme before the Michigan dele
Cation, which included Cass in the
senate, and Howard and Waldrun in
the house. He found them unwilling
to bestow any effort upon it, because
the hostile attitude of southern MEM
bers, then in complete control OF both
houses, made it seem hopeless. TIE
strained relations between the South
and the North, which four or five years
later brought on the rebellion had
then almost reached the breaking
point. Learning that the most in
flnential southern leader was Clement
l.. Clay, of Mobile. Mr.. Harvey form
ed his plans, went to New York. and
procured the engraving and printing
of the map, of which SURVIVING copy
is now presented TO our state, and re-
turned with 1t TO the capital, and
sought an interview with the puissant
Clay.
The map shows great trunk line
road from Lake Superior to the Gulf Uf
Mexico, branching at Jackson, Miss.
with a terminus at New Orleans, and
another at Mobile for Mr.. Clay's bene-
fit That statesman was ungraciors
at first, but when the scheme was un-
folded and the map displayed it caught
him. He said it was the first that
equal benefit to the South,
and he would rally his section to its
support if Mr.. Harvey would bring in
his forces. 1t worked, and the grants
were passed, conveying to the various
states large tracts TO be devoted to
that purpose, and under it the state of
came into possession OF two
or three million acres. That road
was never built, but its route is close
ly covered today by the tracks of vari-.
Gus lines over which Pullman cars may
travel from Marquette and Ontonagon
to Mobile and New Orleans, 1t is
worthy Of note, as showing how little
conditions were foreseen, tint
that trunk line projected from Green
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-07-29
All Feature Circus.
rlany Novelties are with the Great
Adam FOrepaugh and Sells Bros.
Circus.

When it comes to family vote, the
circus leads every other kind Of enter
tainment, and how it has grown in the
last few years. This applies not only
to the size of the tents, but to the
general tone and excellence Of the
things it offers. The Great Adam
Forepaugh and Sells Brothers Enor.
NOUS Shows United are a WHY'D cx-
| ample of this truth. 1t has grown sc
big that four special trains are requr-
ed to haul it from place to place. The
big circus tent is provided with seat.
ing accommodations for twelve thou
sand people. Three rings, two enor.
NOUS stages and hippodrome track
one-quarter Of mile long, with a
forest OF overhead riggings are used
for the circus features. Most Of the
acts are new, strange as this may
sound, and haye created sensational
interest in European countries. There
are more than two hundred performers
In the revolving bill, as many as ten
acts going on at one time. Every
second Of time counts in the two hours
Of the ring acts. In fact, the fricti ION
less movements Of a tremendous circus
program. like that offered by Fore
paugh and Sells Brothers, is one of the
very remarkable things about the big
shows, and is calculated to take some
OF the conceit out of the average, puff
ed-up theatre spectacle stage manager.
The three herds OF performing ele-
phants with these superior shows are
worth going miles to see. They do
the most unnatural things with the
grace and precision of trained aero
bat. To see the bulky fellows poise
themselves on their heads; evolve
dancing figures with regard to tune
and changing style, and pantomimi-
cally enact the broad humor of far
cical. skit, is spectacle no soon for
gotten. and is wholly unlike and other
exhibition Of the kind before the
public. Captain Webb's educated
seals bring home the fact that these
small-headed beasts are the most in
telligent in all wild animal nature.
They occupy the two great stages and
take cue with the sympathetic
quickness of the most fervent aud
cultivated artist. They play musical
instruments, balance and toss balls to
each other, and juggle different OBJ
jects with the most expert human
deXterity. 1t is the most marvellous
exhibition of animal training in the
whole world. Circus day will begin
with street pageant. starting from
the show grounds at ten O'clock in the
morning. This street display is the
most magnificent and muniiicent ever
organized. 1t will be in many Sec
tions, each division separate in feature
and splendor, and will be fully three
miles long, The open animal cages.
great herds of elephants and camels,
hundreds of high-srepping horses,
gally gowned eQuestrians, expert
horsemen, tableau floats, musical
vehicles, soldier types, juvenile
heroes, fun-making clowns, and so on
and so on, combine to make this the
most extravagant, extensive and en-
tirely enjoyable pageant ever organiz-
ed, AT Petoskey, July 3lst.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-07-29

Bay to Cairo left Chicago to one side
and made Dixon a point instead, a
little city OF eight thousand people a
hundred miles west OF Chicago, Mr..
Harveys map is well worthy Of its
place in the historical collection of the
state.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-07-29
Successful Carnival.

The Carnival given under the
auspices of the Ladies' lid Society of
the Presbyterian Church at Loveday
Opera House last Monday and Tues
day evenings, was quite successful
affair. The Society made nice little
sum out Of the deal and the efforts of
those who took part to please was
thoroughly appreciated by the audi
ences. Several specialties were intro
duceG which provoked much merri-
ment. Miss Lorraine, as master of
dentistry, succeeded in landing good
sized molar with pair Of blacksmiths
tongs; and Miss Nell S. Maddaugh can
show our tonsoria artists chow ITS
done" when it comes to scientific
staye. Miss Malpass was quite sue
cessful in hunting scene. The hoop
drill given by Jhlrty-odd little misses
was well executed. Mrs. Worth
favored with a. selection, 'Idaho,"
Below were the firms introduced and
the ladies representing same:
!, BQOsnger Bros. Harriet Hoyt
Wiesman Fife Landrum
Il Jordan Lumber Co. DRY Goods)
Erma Stone
Stroebel Bros. Maude st. John
East Jordan Lumber Co. (Groceries)
Myrtle Howard
lard the Gold Dust Twlns.)
State Bank Of East Jordan
Marguerite Fortune
c. &. Mack Grace McGraw
A. Nj. Kneale Ethel Fortune
Warne's Pharmacy Madge Nicholas
Otis Bros. Helen Stone |
L. A. Lewis Nellie Rowley
A. Danto Grace Barrett |
Bowen & Kenny Marjorie Hoyt |
The Enterprise Print Cora Lorraine |
Sherman & Son Mildred Gilbert |
&. A. Hudson Myrtle Ward I
Empey Bros. LaVerne Crossman |
j. j. Votruba Maggie Dooley-
VIM. Richardson Mabel Pinney |
Mrs. Walsh Mae Dooley
:Apersaw Bros. Anna Hare
Fred Korthase Flora Porter
NJ. A. LemleuX Edith Ramsey |
Charlevoix County Herald
Eya Mckenzie I
Lee Gilbert, Imp
East Jordan Electric Light Co.
Mary Porter
Argo Milling Co. Mabel Malpass
Waterman & Price Hattie Barrett
W. E. Malpass Frances Malpass |
g. II. Maddaugh Nell S. Maddaugh |
Exchange Hotel Bertha Shier
&. ~. Spencer Sadie Shapton |
r. &. Mackey Maggie Bowman
J. W. Mauss Maude Smatts
East Jordan &, Southern R'y
Miss Mcfarland |
City OF East Jordan Josie Gibson |
High School Leda Barrie |
Detroit 4 Charleyoix R'y
Edna Danfortht
East Jordan Military Band
Pearl Sheldon
Harry Heron Laura Bartlett |
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-24
Sra YatiFt lutheran aeaOsmp.

gta6emiet beritebs bar unSer in.
SebPrenSe 3ermiu bait tor 5rem'
gang baaSe bpnS Glepantul % aanos'
uooifIing angaar. ga. 70 StuSen'
ter er MI tiIitebe.
9e8oRrre maatte Sfoleus BETH.
rer, groiesior %. ). Song, mibIerti'
dig iratrRoe Tin 8eiiaing / forrige
RaaneS for Of SeIbrebsbeuiun at rel.
ic til California.
S6oorpeI bette bar bsiit beflage'
Iigt, bar oct bog tnseu iorringenSt
8irfning bapt paa Sfolens girfiom'
be6, ibet BroieSior q. u. Sageneis
iamtioig blcp uorRpnt iom StoIens
miolertiSige geitprer, % Rr. Ears
Senien (8rnbuent fro 1909 bIep
toISt til Carer.
groiesbor Song er imi6Iertio MI
/ georing og iaauel Stuoenter Tom
9qrere baaber at ie fin elffeoe Brin.
cipnl igien unSer nRite Sermin itrnn.
EenSe al Sunbbeo 90 gienpunone
.ar9fter. =. s. 8.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-24
Sra ben SoreneSe Sirtes Semiuar.

Siben ipinoer burtig. Mange Tiger
al Sfoleaaret er alt iorbt, og BET er
r9i item iaa, at man naa unbres ooer,
bpor Sioen BOG er bIeUct al. Oct ip.
reg fun en- fort Stun6, ii0en hi ian'
IcSes til aabuingsfeiten, og M be.
gpnoer oct aft of bRloe iaa imaat
MOB Satl. Soften bar lat lit gNbne
TrGg / Rotiireu, % ben raitIsie 90
gen, Ser Iigeiom gaar Ell glo6et
gienaem S~ommermoancoerue log.
ger zig, % Sinbene itemmes mere til
title os roItg getra9tntn8. Sg bois
ser finSes uoget Ste6, Ser i~aaIeoes
fiinSe egne Jig til at iGtte Sinbene /
BEN rette Stemning for set arbeioe,
ri er ipsieIiatte meo, iaa buroe bet
nel bore ber I oen fre0ellge Sfog'
Iuno, bpor bort Seninar Itaar.
Sor nnronrenbe er her 81 Shl'
center oeS Sfolen. 28 / iioIte aurs
&lasie, Is | BET auSet o. II | fsrite
Wars alasie. SeI6reoen baaoe blanet
|Stibenter og 2arere bar biSinbtil
bGret inrSeles goo, og arbeioet bar
TfreSet iremaS / iepne Irag.
Risiionsbntorie er iaar meotaget
icm rcguI9rt Sag beS Stolen. Sette
er al life iaa IiSen getg6Hing; Se.
minariet bar 10 BET Oobbelte Roal,
remlig at uSSanne banoe Breiter %
! WtisiionGrer. Oct err ieIuIdgt, at Be,
Iiom ifaI bIioe WisiiorRrcr, trRreer
ipetielt at iGtte iis inS / Risiions5i'
itorien. vi minSre 8igtigbeo tanSe
Ihet fanfe ipnes at bare Tor be, Der
nrrmeit isler BET iom lit aalo at Dir
te iom Serrens Sierere ber9ieume.
Dog bette er life SilfRlbet; tbi ifal
Irort SamiunS hripe ct g~lisiionsor'
teiSe, iom oirfeIig fan bIiOe az noger
getpbnins, iaa trpnger BET Preter,
JON er leoenSe i~nteresiereoe ! Wisiio'
nen og pirfer ibnr6igt iOr oens Sna
II Wenigbcoen. Oct er 10 ira ben
baaSe 9s9no og RiSIer til at bripe