davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-01-14
Bvie{s Of Me Week.

Amsbury
Next Thursday
At Loveday Opera House.
Charlevoix now has Board of Com
msrce.
Winter term of School began Mon
day last.
Fish shanties galore on South Arm
lake near IrOnton.
Next State Fair will be held at Det-
rot, beginning Sept. 1lth.
Musical Instruments and Musical
Merchandise at Mack's Jewelry Store.
r. G. Phillips, secretary of the Pet
dAkey Board of Trade died suddenly
last Saturday from heart failure. De-
ceased was aged So years and leaves
wife and two grown-up children.
The Water Board is having consld-
cradle trouble caused by the mains
breaking. Twice this week the above
accident happened causing lot OF
work and Iow-pressure Of the water
throughout the city for a few hours
each time.
The supervisors of Emmett County
been having a time with doctors. Dr.
Gardner, cor0ucr. put in bill for
sl60 for smallpox cases, but DR.. John
Pedden claimed Ivy affidavit that he
had attended the cases. The feeling
ON the board was high and it was fin
ally DECIDED to reject both claims and
III the doctors look to Little Traverse
township where the cases originated.
The Michigan Crop Report says:
The temperature during December,
according To the Michigan State Wea-
Their Bureau, was over four degrees be-
low the normal. While the departure
was slightly greater in the southern
counties. IT. was, however, quite uni
form throughout the state. The pre-
cipitatien was nearly normal, the de-
parturs for the State being one half Of
an inch below the average. The
ground was not we'll covered with snow
during the month shd some cOrrespon-
dents are Of the opinion that some
damage has been done to wheat.
Wallace Bruce Amsbary, we coDsid-
er one OF the best monologsts and
raGpnteurs in this country. He gave
several selections At the meeting Of
the Illinois Press Association in Chi c.
ago about yesSago. and 1T was the
unanimous opinion Of the editors and
guests there that, he was the equal or
superior of any person In his line, and
we take pleasure in recommending
him to our citizens, as We believe he
will add very much to the entertain
ment of the evening.-Jerseyville
Democrat Editorial, by f. NJ. Page,
Corresponding Secretary National
Press Association and Secretary Hin
OILS Press Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrsy VonPlaten CT
Boyne City, leave New York on Feb
rusry 2. on the Arabic, for tour of
hpMediterrpnesn The trip, which
is one of the Clark excursions, will
cover period OF nine months, with
stops at the Madeira Islands, Spain,
Malta, Greece, Turkey, Egypt, the
Holy Land, Italy, with manv side
trips by rail and boat. They leave
the party at Rome, proceeding through
France to England and taking boat
for home. A course OF eight lectures
will be given during the trip on the
places to be visited. The negotiations
for the trip were made through M. f
Quaintance, and this is said to be the
largest sale OF tickets to one party evel
made there. The party includes MI
and Mrs vonPlaten. two children
and a governess.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-01-14

Pay your sub.
G. c. Mack, the Jsweler.
Emblem Buttons and Pins at
Macks.
Pres. L. A. Hoyt has returned from
his Chicago visit.
Orrin BARTLETT Is now student at
the Ferris Institute, at Big Rapids.
Take your Watch. Clock and Jewel
ry repairing to Mack, the Jeweler.
Work promptly done and fully guaran-
teed.
Stomach trouble is often due to eye
strain and can be cured by wearing
glasses If properly fitted. Ask your
physician about IT..
The case Of d. \. Gregory VS.. Ribblc,
assumpsit, was heard before Justice
Chew, Wedne sday. The Justice rend-
cred verdict for plaintiff.
Ex-Postmaster VIM. Harrington was
notified by wire first of the week OF
his appointment TO a nice position on
the staff Of assistants.at the State Cap
itOl. He left at once to fill same.
Postmaster F. A. Kenyon has con-
cluded his duties as Register Of Deeds
and is now giving his attention to the
postoffice. Mr.. Kenyon will shortly
open an abstract, real estate and fire
and life insurance Office in our city.
John Shapton returned Tuesday
from three-weeks' visit with a sister
ae Perth. Canada. He was accompan-
led home by his eldest daughter, Miss
Sadie, who has been absent since Oct
ober. Mr.. Shapton returned To his
duties with the East Jordan Lum beI
| Co.'S the day following his return.
Marion Center Grange last week
elected officers for the ensuing year as
follows: E. B. Ward, master; Walter
Black, overseer; Katherine Hime-
baugh, lecturer: Nat Burns, stewards
Nettie Pilsbury, secretary; Henry
Black, chaplain: Cbas. Withers, assist.
ant steward; Annie Ingalls,, lady ASST
slant steward; Annie Ward, Ceres
Rachael Meggison. Pomona; Edith
Adams, Flora; Harmon Himebaugh
gate keeper.
The two.story frame dwelling OF
Supervisor j. ~. Graft was burned &c
the ground last Tuesday afternoon
together with all the contents in the
second story. Mr.. Graft was absent
from home, but Mrs. Graf and n lady
| friend succeeded In saving large por
ton OF the contents on the first floor
The fire originated from defective
thimble between the first and second
stories. 1t will be rebuilt at once
There seems to be some doubt as tC
the validity of the insurance polio,
held by Mr.. Graf and covering his losi
but all trust same Is good as The
wheat.
The G.. A. r.. and w. r. g. held ;
JOlilb idSU
noon and very enjoyable time wa.
INDUCED in. The new Grand Army
officers were announced In The Herald
just after their election. The new w
II. G. officers are:-Pres. Rosella Ham
mond; Senior Vice, Mary Townsend
Junior Vice, Marian Pinney; Trsasur
er, Leora Madison; Chaplain, Eunic,
Bowen; Pat. ms, Ella SUTTON: Pres
Cor, Lasira Kenyon; Conductor, Saral
Rogers; Guard, Eliza Swafford; Ass
Conductor, Ellen Winters; ASS
Guard, Lasira Kenyon; Color Bearers
Matilda Harrington, Ellen Miles
Myra Bashaw, Ella sutton; Musician
Myra Bashaw. Delegate elected 4
the State meet IS Mrs. Margaret Rud
dock, alternate Mrs. Ellen Miles.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-01-14
Every
7 no Minutes

Physicians tell us that all
the b lood in a healthy
human body passes through
the heart once in every two
minutes. If this action be-
comes irregular the whole
body suffers. Poor health
follows poor blood SCOTS
Emulsion makes the blood
pure. One reason why
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-10
FTN X ~ NCI L..

The opening movement In prices on the
New York exchange today was irregular.
with declines in the majority. There was
free realizing in some OF the recently
strong epecialties. General Electric fell
2 and Smelling and Republic Steel pre-
ferred III Canadian Pacific was carried
up an extreme u on running sales.
Rallies and reactions were frequent
during the first hours business. Pretty
much all OF the opening losses were re-
covered and there was an urgent demand
for a number OF the metal specialtes
Subsequent realizing drove the market on
railway stocks sold below their first
prices Towards II o'clock the market
became steadier and Union Pacific was
being taken freely up 10 1917
Demand turned 70 the ns-conunentAl
railways. Great Northern preferred was
marked psS on light and Ssanss Aasson and
Illinois Central each.
The movement in the, general list was
narrow and trading was rather dull'
Bonds were Arm.
The volume OF offerings In ANAL
gamated Copper became larger as the
price mounted. but all OF them we're ab.
sorbed and the market took 1000 and eooo
share blocks as readily as IL did the hun
dreds lower down. BY the time the price
had got UP 10 s7A, the general market
began 10 show the effect Of the profes-
sional realizing. Erie was specially
heavy. but the relapse elsewhere was
small.
Three or four stocks shared the most
interesting movements OF the afternoon.
Aside from these speculation was slug
gish with signs OF heaviness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-10
REVIVAL SERVICE HELD AT
SHANG" BAlLEYS PLACE

The East Side Praying band held a re-
vival service at "shang" Bailey's place
in the town OF Johnston last evening at
y. m Rev. Edwin :. Gould OF this city
was 10 have had charge. but was confined
70 HIS homo with a severe cold Roger w.
Murphy OF East Providence took his
Place. George w. Lewis was to have led
30 on account OF severe cold and
George r. Crookes hlled HIS place in an
acceptable manner
After a song servlca Of IS minutes n sea
son OF prayer was held and Roger w.
Murphy spoke eloquently from Acts 49,
referring I'm his remarks particularly to
Mr.. Pailey as n man whose sincerity was
uncoubted and he hoped that tho fu-
ture held ont wonderful promise 20 him in
n life Of usefulness 70 his fellow man in
stead ~ trying 10 lead them 20 drink
ium and do those things. which usually
follow
Among those present who took n lead
ing part IN the ueeting were Henry j
Cter, Albert Holmes. John Morris. John
King. Daniel cook, A. Cameron, Arthur
T.. TIall and others
Then shanE' Bailey. who had been
Silent but interested listener arose and
I'd Friends ! am glad tonight that
can preach instead or sell rum For years
scrN ed the devil. bur ] am much happier
s,lvinR my present master. Jesus. re-
emeer well my mothers petition 10 God
al he would save mo and 7 ridiculed
her. but AZ last hcr prayers have been
answered ] was offered $500 a year for
TINS place and will never let 10 for any
aro1n' II Il - 10 be used for immoral
PURPOSES
'I made $4,000 In six years az one time
and 80 went faster than horse could
uct am glad thqt my house is place
now whore Christian people can conere-
gate without contamination"
~ was remarked by some present that
the place would be an ideal spot for q
camp ground IS Il is close 70 Providence.
fawtucket and other cities There were
100 present al the meeting The hand v,Iii
2 Get at the Pentecostal and HelpinR
han0 mission, 90 Hartford avenue. Oiney-
vile. next sunday evening az Z o'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-10

Gen. Brayton is among those Of the
Republican party who realize that there
is a popular movement for constitu
tional convention and that those who are
behind IL are not Garvinrtes or mere fad
dists.
A REASONABLE REQUEST
He says that the request Of the Ciu-
gems union presented IS very reasonable
and that their plan IS the fairest that
has ever been advanced.
Such being the case. The gentlemen
back OF the movement were entitled TO
be met at least half way and in the same
fair spirit with which they came 20 the
general assembly, ana not offered an
empty hand
The Utter plan proposed no immediate
relief and nothing that looked like Il. II
did not contemplate proportionate repre-
sentation.
The fault Of Prof. McDonald's prose-
sition was that IL would Immediately an
tagonize the country members. FOR 10
would. n adopted be worse for the coun-
Try than the pocket borough system of
government of which the reformers COM
plain.
Under Prof McDonsld's plan Provi-
dence would have Al delegates in the con-
vention
The country towns would have but one
each. That being the case, Providence
woulo have Al times as great a vote. for
fnstsnce as West Greenwich
This would make the countdy members
vote for his town count as but one-forty-
fret. as compared with the vote OF Provi-
a. nee No town wOsid want 20 stand for
fhst. Gen Bravton says. and that was
why the country would probably reject
the Citizens Union constitutional conven-
ton plan. They would reject any scheme
which would place the towns az the en-
tire mercy OF the cities.
GEN. BRAYToN's SUGGESTION
II ~ Is the wish of the people that a
convention be held and that desire Is
properly expressed as by law provided.
Gen Brayton suggests that the delegates
when the number Is decided upon be elect
ed by districts IN the towns. and by
wards in the cities.
This. he says would come the nearest
20 > fair proportlona.e representation.
Every Republican and every Democrat
r. district or ward wouiS bn sure of rep
ivsentation BY a delegate chosen by the
MAJORITY OF the voters OF that district OF
wfrC
In no town and IN no city could two OF
three overwhelmipgiy large districts or
wards swing a vote which would. on a
general ticket, swarnp nll the smaller dis
tr.cts or wards. and thus deprive the cit
ixcrs thereof Of representation IN the
convention.
WORTHY or CONSIDERATIONS.
The few members of the Citizens Union
who have been approached upon the sub
jecf say that Ger Braytoys suggestion is
wSrthi ~ careful consideration
They are pleased a. SEQ that their ef-
fovs for new constitution have not
h~>r construed AZ pu' forth IN the inter
esss Of any cliqas q politicians hence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-10
MORTGAGES SALE.

VIII be sold at, public auction on
Saturday. April %. 1908. at IL o'clock m.
on the premises by virtue Of the power
OF sale contained In that deed Of mort
gage. made and executed by William o.
Hoyt and Peter II. Munkema dared Feb
rusrv /. 1905. recorded in the Office Of
the Recorder OF Deeds IN Providence In
book 49, page li4, the conditions Of said
mortgage deed having been broken.
All the horses. teams and fixtures con-
nected with the coal and wood business
located I'm the rear Of sol Westminster
street. IN said Providence. and a Concord
buggy and n sleigh.
by order Of the mortgage who here
by gives notice of his intention 10 bid
on said property az said sale or any ad-
journment or postponement thereof.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-10
INJURED when TRAINS COLLIDE
DUFFY SUES FOR $4,000

The New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad company is defendant In A suit
70 recover $4,000 for personal injuries
brought by Thomas n Duffy OF Paw
tucket. Mr.. Duffy was passenger on one
OF the defendants trains from Worcester
10 Pawtucket on Jan. 81. 1905. when the
the train collided with another train
ahead.
The plaintiff was thrown violently
about. striking the back Of the car seat
and the arm Of the same. He suffered
3 severe nervous shock. concussion OF the
spine. a confused hip, a spained knee
and other injuries For three weeks. the
plaintiff says, he was unable 20 leave his
bed and will never fully recover from
the shakeup.
John J. Fitzgerald 10 his attorney~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-10

EASE.
The meningitis commission there has
SEARCHED so far without success for the
source OF the disease and for serum
cure therefor. The general belief among
the experts is that no serum will be found
with anti-toxin properties. for the reason,
as stated by Sanitary Superintendent
-Fef4sei-tAa+- -aAEAhEa-spinal meningitis SIS
not an anti-toxlc dlsease--that is, having
it orce does not keep the victim, II he
survives from having II again.
other experts say there IS no conclusive
rroof that cerebro- spinal meningitis may
rot recur I'm the Same individual.
on the question OF communica oility.
&C. there is a difference OF opinion. The
records OF the epidemic OF 1904 show that
there were forty houses I'm which. during
.he year. more than one case OF the dis
,Ssc appeared.
There was one case where three mem
bore OF the same family were stricken.
and also a fourth person in the same
house.
There were also cases where one case in
the same house followed another case af-
ter n period of Ave days-which would
suggest true period OF Infection.
Il Is not known what part cats and
dogs may take In causing or spreading
meningitis An unusual number OF cats
d'ei from "fts" m the streets during the
ibNN NlUAfIs n mas SlhNtb
tho case of a boy who several days after
rrthing noses with the family cat was
stricken with cereo-o-spinal meningitis.
DIR, CHAPINs VIEWS
Dr. Chapin when seen in relation 10 the
two deaths said there was not anything
alarming 10 be apprenended. as there
had been two deaths in February and
two last month. as well as other ques-
tionable cases
Out Of the six or eight or ten cases
In year there are always some Of them
than can safely be put down 10 some
thing else. Unless the spinal, cord Is
tapbed and some 81 the nuh secured
one cannot be certain.
The superintendent of health then
quoted from the article OF Or. Councilman
% Harvard on the subject. lie says scat.
tered cases may be expected from time TO
time. With infrcquent epidomics
THE germ is found In the mucous
membrane of the nose and can be fire.
quently found iu the discharge when n
person has cold In the head II Is
Incapable ~ life outside the body. hut
whert present in the nose is often COM
municated ~ the eve and meninges The
latter IL the mucous membrane about fhe
brain and when tho germ. n it may be
called that. sets there death is generally
the result
"Dr. Councilman found the germs in
The nose ~ a physician who had been
working the throat room. DT. kiefer,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-10
2 DEATHS HERE
FROM MENINGITIS

Following of deaths in New York city
from meningitis during the past week. ending Satu
day the this morning of the deaths of chill
dren in this city dread This enough
alarm every family children here well give
the city health department for worry.
An additional uneasiness the fact that OF the
the child only hours occurred in big ene
Julian swarng with children and where
physician says the chances infection great.
The other in the Oneyvle section, Rangeley
avenue the being A NJ Cote years The other
child Blanche Coddette, aged years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-10

DR.. Albert Berard OF 262 Manton ave-
nue., who attended the Goddette child,
said she had been sick but 80 hours, but
he was not called in until the second day.
There was no help for the little sufferer
and she died yesterday.
DR.. Berard unhestatingly stated that
the surroundings where the child was
were undenlably insanitary and that the
chances were very favorable for the
spread of the terrible disease SO fatal
20 children.
sWARNIING WITH CHILDREN.
I'm this row OF big buildings. which
are swarming with families OF French
mill operatives. including a large per
cent OF children the danger of infec-
ton Is considerable. and / should think
prompt attention on the part OF the health
officials would be necessary said Dr.
| Berard.
The other case. that OF the Cote girl.
who lived at 80 Rangeley avenue, was
| attended by Or. Frederick Edwards, OF
1891 Westminster street, who said the
case was the first which had been called
TO his attention in nearly seven years.
'The girl had been sick for about
three weeks, two OF which I attended
mere, SAID Dr. EDWARDS. The girl was
the daughter of Augustin Cote. the physi-
clan stated, and was about is years OF
age.
These two deaths are the first which
have been reported here I'm a long time
from this cause" said the clerk. who
keeps the vital records in DR.. Chapins
office ar city hall.
The two houses of mourning are but
FEW streets removed from each other
and the news OF the fatal termination
is causing some uneasiness in that section.
wherelthe stories in the Sunday pApers OF
the long list Of deaths in the metropolis
caused hearts 20 ache in sympathy with
the bereft families.
DEATHS IN NEW KORK.
! IL was not known how many persons
| died Saturday In New York from cerebro-
1 spinal meningitis As was previously
Announced. the mortality had then been
steadily declining for three days. the
| latest available flgures OF deaths being
TUESDAY ..s............s......... -
Weunesday ....,s,....,.............s u
lnursuay .....sss.....ssss......'ss IL
Friday Observation-Disclosures. IA
These figures would indicate a total OF
1l2 deaths during the week ending az
noon yesterday az against l3l deaths
during the previous week
The deaths each week. since Jan. l.
when the epidemic reappeared here. have
been as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-10
HYDE SUES HOPE ESTATE
FOR $4,000 FOR SERVICES

John HYDE Jr. OF Pawtucket has
brought suit against John j. Kenyon, ad-
ministrator ON the estate OF John Hope.
10 recover $1,000 Mr. HYDE seeks ~ re-
rendered between Jan. a. 1870 and Sept
p, 1872. a period OF 40 weeks. Interest
is also sued for.
Plaintiff claims that AZ frequent inter
vals between the contracting " the in
debtedness and Mr.. Hopes death IN iac.
Mr. Hope promised 10 pay the claim.
Thomas ". Robinson is attorney for
plainti1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-10

who had a cold In the head. found that
he had a slight attack Of meningitis"
"Wil your men visit the place and ex-
anime the premises7" asked the re-
porter.
II do not think so," replied DR.. Chaplin.
1T Is not anything that a sink drain or
filth will carry or hold. Let every person
take care OF his own nose and his expec-
toratlons II they do not care for this
trouble"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-10
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The electric street railway was for
mally opened At Manila today for traffic.
somewhat serious collision between
vorkmen and police occurred today on
the Gale san Bernardo. Madrid The
police charged the workmen several times
and numbers Of the latter were injured.
The Rev. Edward p Shaw. retired
Methodist minister, is dead at his home
at Redding. Conn. at the age OF rs years.
He had been a member OF the Connecti-
cut general assembly and a Judge OF pro-
bate
The steamer Finland from Antwerp is
reported as having been In communica-
ton by wireless with the station at Slas.
conset, Mass. az a. m, when the vessel
was 10 miles east OF Nantucket light
ship.
A dispute over the appointment of n
check weighman at the slippery Rock
coal mines az Sharon. Pa. owned by the
United States Steel corporation. had led
10 "a strike. Several hundred miners are
affected.
Eighty icebergs. some towering nearly
ih1 feet above the waters. were sighted
by the steamer Chemnitz. which arrived
az New York today from Bremen The
Chemuitz encountered the bergs on April
4 They covered an area OF Il miles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-10
The New York Stock Market,

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD p SHELDON e.
CO., Bankers and Brokers, Room 2si
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-10

they are encouraged TO press forward. 20
secure their desired reforms in the organ
ic l5ws OF the state and in the govern
ment OF these plantations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-10
Tho Cotton Market.

Reported for The News over the prt-
vate wire. OF EDWARD p. SHELDON &
co. Bankers and Brokers. Room 2S4.
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rHs
NEWS.

ic per word first Insertion; nc repeat
lwk &c. per word wks SC per word
swks. &c. per word. limo SC. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN 1ur
NEWS.

ic. per word first Insertion; &c repeat;
lwk. &c per word: 2wks &c. per word:
5wks &C. per word. imo. Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-10

There much interest manifested among politicians who
the capitol the of the Utter
plan calling and holding
There thought be much difference between the PROPOSE
put up by suggested by
Utter there between promise with indebe ink
ndestructble parchment
of ice that dry in the of August
In the minds of Republicans who inclined accept
anything that labeled Republican without
proposition believed be gold brick carefully
delivery Citizens union in exchange for their much
scheme for holding convention.
Indeed General Brayton looks skance plan
humorousy asks Prof Mcdonald that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-10

Franklin Haven president of the Mer-
chants National hank. was elected presi-
dent ~ the Boston Clea ring House asso-
oauon az i,s annual m.eeung az Boston
dent 81 the Fourth National bank. was
chosen secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-10
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-ROSToN TERRIER BITCH;
hrindle white spot on breast: wearing
collar. no name Return 2l3 Webster
avenue. reward. ai04t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-10
Geo. II. Burnham

Gives His Personal Attention 20
AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE
AND STOCKS
OFFICE, 4 EQUITABLE BUILDING.
More than twenty years experience IN the
business In tbs city. Attends also 70
appraisal OF
REAL ESTATE.
OFFICE, 4 EQUITABLE BUILDING.