davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-25
Heavy Commissions.

Within five days"
Heavy Commissions.
Before this loan was paid. Mrs. Chad
"ick said. she had paid $i0g zoe for it be
cause Of renewals at increased interest
and commissions.
Mrs. Chadwick was asked if Iri Rey-
nolds- secretary and treasurer of the
former Wade Park bank owed her any
money. She replied. Not a cent" And
10 the question if she owed him anything,
she replied that il was only a small
amount She would not give the figures.
She said there was no security for it,
Asked if she had ever made any loans
TO deceive Chadwick's brother in Jackson
vile. Fla. Mrs Chadwick replied that
she had not She said that she had paid
him some $4,000 $4,000 due the Chad
wick estate. and that he had no property
belonging TO her. She added that the
doctors brother in Minnesota did not hold
any property belonging to her. She adj
united that her husband owed his brother
in Minnesota $4,000 or $1,000 and that she
was on the paper. a third brother of
Or. Chadwick in Franklin, Pa. she said.
did not owe her anything. She had paid
claims on the estate for her husband to
the brother in Franklin similar to those
paid the brother in Minnesota.
The examination was postponed until
Thursday afternoon.
- -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-25

Piso's Cure-40 years on the market
and still the best for Coughs and Colds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-25

Regular 5Oc Batiste Corsets. GRO
cheted top and bottom, well boned,
come in white only, all sizes. Special
Saturday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-25

The. first loan was $4,000. I save him
notes for S91 Soc
When were they made payable?"
wv Within five days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-25
PEACE PROSPECT
SEEMS BRIGHTER

Continued from Page u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-25

10 2-3c Black Cotton Hose for ladies.
double sole, spliced heel and toe. silk
finished, fast black. Special Satur-
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-25

SOC. 65c AND Toe VALUES.
In this lot we clean up all lines of
last seasons silk. 50 tin. velvet and
MORE Belts at one ridiculousy low
price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-25

In Venice Lace. Irish Crochet. Point
Gauze heavy linen effects, etc, about
80 STYLES to select from. worth up
TO $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-25

fresh shipment of about 5000 yards
Nainsooks, Cambrics, Dimities, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-25

Just enough for one days brisk selling a
direct from the mills. including India -Linons
On special sale Saturday
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-09-02
The POIamtier Sisters.

Above Concert Company appears
here this Saturday evening under
auspices of the East Jordan Military
Band. They come highly recon-
mended aud lovers of good music will
miss treat if they fail TO attend.
The Ardmoreite OIL. IT,, in speaking
of the concert there, says: 'The
Polamtier Sisters appeared at the
opera house last night under auspices
Of the local lodge OF Elks. To prop
erly describe the playing of the Pol
amtier Sisters would be heavy task.
Suffice it to say that tina Orchestra is
the best that has eyer appeared here,
and that is saying good deal. The
Company at once charms Its audience
with its overtures, waltZeS, and otl.er
selections. Whether one is
musically inclined or not the perform
ance of the company will be greatly
enjoyed for its superiority. Those
who attended the entertainment came
away well pleased and the Elks are 10
be congratulated for bringing the
company here"
Seats are now on sale at Wiesman's.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-09-02
"Her Only Sin"

With Julia Gray in the leading role
needs no introduction TO an East
Jordan audience for those who wit
messed its production here year ago
are a unit in saving it was one of the
best ever presented in our city.
1t is a play at once intense and
quaint. in which comedy and tragedy
intertwine. in which the JOY Of living
lightcns the gloom Of sordid events,
and the supreme power OF love de-
clares the ultimate triumph. 1t has
been called another East Lynne, >
but it is more than that. 1t is more
refined in tone and literary in execu--
tion. No scarlet woman intrudes her
unwelcome presence, nor suggestive
scene mars the unfolding Of its plot.
While serious situations and thrilling
import sway lis climaXes, its final
denOument is effected amid bright
sunshine and mellow laughter.
Seats are now on sale for above
Labor Day attraction at BUosingers'
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-09-02
'.Hans & Mix" Thursday
below article is clipped from the Lam
caster, Pa. Daily Era of July 2Gth.)

below article is Clipped from the Lam
caster, Pa. Daily Era of July 26th)
That local theatregoe wanted a
change Of summer amusement was
evidenced at Rocky Springs on Mon
day evening, when the Target first
night audience of the season witnessed
Mathews and Walters production OF
"Hans an Nix" The piece is a farce
comedy, with plot that really exists,
containing seventeen musical num-
bers. The greater portion of the
music was written by Howard Web
ster and sthe composer has demon
strated that be thoroughly under
stands his business. The book tells
of couple Of Germans who propose
To have good time at summer hotel
in prohibition town, not letting
their wives inJo the secret. Two at
tractive footlight favOrites, however.
are brought into the affair, but the
wives Of "Hans" and Nix" tumble to
the game aud follow their spouses, ac-
C'ul Ibhltu Og al uCiCCUlbCs SOul Dll-
cations of an amusing nature arise,
but eventually everything is cleared
up satisfactorily. and the piece con-
cludes as ali we'll. behaved comedies
should.
The company is an exceptionally
strohg singing aggregation, every
member of which did their best to in
sure perfect performance. The ma
jor portion of the honor belongs to
Dixon aud Fields, who, In the title
parts, manage to dislocate the English
language in a manner that was really
very funny.
Throughout the entire performance
the ladies of the company, of whom
there is a goodly number, were much
in evidence. They sang well, danced
gracefully, and, as nature has sup
piled them plentifully with good
looks, they were Altogether pleasing.
Next Thursday night at Loveday
Opera House.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-09-02


I Please call for your Framed Pictures
AZ Whittington's
Where are you sick? Headache
foul tongue, no appetite, lack energy,
pain In your stomach. constipation:
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you well andkeep you well. 35
cents. WARNE's PHARMACY.
Backache is never known TO those
persons who take an occasional dose of
Pineules. The value of the resin OBJ
tained from the Pine tree has long
been recognized in the treatment OF
diseases of the bladder and kidneys.
One dose OF PlneuleS will give relief,
and one bottle will cure. Sold by
Warne's Pharmacy.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-09-02
E. J. & s. Excursions.

DETROIT. account Michigan Stat e
Fair Sept. IL t0>l5. One fare plus soc.
Return limit Sept. Is.
GRAND RAPIDS, account West
Michigan State Fair; selling date Sept.
II to 81. One fare plus SOC, includes
admission to Fair grounds. Return
limit Sept. %.
TORONTO, account Canadian Ma
lional Exhibition; selling date Aug.
27 to Sept. g. One fare plus 25c. Re-
turn limit Sept. II.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-09-02
S. D. A. Conference
Now In Session On the
West Side.

During the past week the Adventist
camp ground has been busy place.
About twenty of the ministers and
workers, with some OF their families.
have been preparing the camp and the
meetings which have now begun are
fnli of interest. Delegates tn the
Conference and other campers are
daily arriving and hlling up the fam
lily tents.
The large pavilion is seated in a
unique way and is attractively deco
rated with eyergreens and vines.
Everything about the grounds and
tents are neat and orderly, and stu
ated as itin sight of the lake it makes
a charming spot for gospel meeting.
Several large tents are pitched on
on the grounds where daily services
are held for youth and children.
A hygenic dining tent will be con-
Quoted during the meeting where good
meals can be had at reasonable rate.
There will also be book stand with
full line of Ri bles and choice reli-
gious literature. A line of health
foods manufactured by the Adventists
will also be on sale.
A number OF prominent speakers
will attend including Elders Allen
Moore and w. d. Curtis of Indianapo-
lis. Ind; Elder n. w. Kauble, presi-
dent of Berrien Springs College;
Elder E. k. Slade OF Lansing; Elder
Luther Warren of Chicago; and Elder
+. &. Gilbert, the converted Jew of
Boston; besides ministers from all
parts OF the north.
Services for the public are held
daily at HOO a m, 800 O'Clock and
1870 p. IN. standard time. A reception
tent Is located on the grounds where
visitors and strangers can rest and all
will be made to feel that they are
welcome.
One of the pleasing features Of the
meetings are the song services in
charge Of Professor Spaulding.
Subjects OF more than usual interest
are promised, many Of which will be
illustrated by charts.
1t is u cardinal belief Of the Advent
lists that Christ is coming in this gen.
Grafton and that warning message
Is now going to the world to prepare
men and women for that great event
similar to the message of Noah before
the flood. While they do not believe
in setting the day or hour, they claim
that certain signs predicted by our
Saviour and the Bible writer's clearly
Indicate that his coming is near at
hand.
They now have organized confer
ences covering nearly all the United
States and Canada and large portions
Of Europe. Great Britain, South Afri..
ca, parts of South America, Australia
and New Zealand, besides missionaries
in nearly all parts Of the world lnclud-
ing many islands Of the sea-
Healthful living and christian tenn
perance is prominent feature of the
Adventist faith, and many of their
missionaries minister to the bodies as
well as the souls Of men.
The people of East Jordan and yicin-
ity are given cordial invitation to
attend the services held during the
camp meeting.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-09-02
Three Attractions
At LOveday Opera House,
Beginning Tonight.

Three excellent entertainments are
offered theatre-goers at the Opera
House this Saturday evening, next
Monday evening, and Thursday even
ing. They represent variety and
and each is at the head of its class.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-09-02

II Is pleasure to take DR.. Dade's
Little Liver Pills and enjoy their
tonic e fleet upon the liver. Sold by
Warne's Pharmacy.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-09-02

The Charlevoix County Battalion
Assn meet at East jordan Sept. 7th
Sth.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-09-02
I:3O p. DISTRICT GAMES,


I:30 p. DISTRICT GAMES,
l0o-yard Dash 800 $10O
Runn'g Broad Jump 200 LOO
Potato Race $l50 100 80
Sack Race 200 100
Three legged Race 200 LOO
Shot Put 200 90
Fat Mans Race 200 LOO
Boys l00-yd Dash
under l5) 200 100
Slow Bicycle Race 200 100
Wheelbarrow Race
Entries Blindfolded) 200 LOO
WATER GAMES.
Tub Race, (boys
uuder 15) 200 100
Walking Pole Over
Water 200 leo
400 p. m.-BALL GAME a. Base Ball
Park, Boyne City vs.. Echo.
S:20 p. m.-Don't fail to see Lincoln J.
Carter's great play, HER
ONLY SIN" at Loveday Opera
House.
Marshal OF the Day-R. f. Steffes.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-09-02
EAST JORDAN MICHIGAN SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1905
Labor Reigns
Supreme In East Jordan,
Next r1Onday.

Preparations are about complete for
the big Labor Day celebration in our
city. Both CharlevoiX and Boyne
the BOyne City Band will assist the
East Jordan Military Band in furnish
ing music to the crowds.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-09-02
PROGRAM.
$3.50 a. m.-STREET PARADE.

$3.50 a. m.-STREET PARADE.
1000 a. m.-ADDRESS at LOveday
Opera House by Hons. j. NJ.
Harris, II. w. Paddock, and
Others.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-14
BURIED ALIVE AND MAY DIE.
Victim Of Fake Hypnotism Drunk in
His Grave.

Victim Of Fake Hypnotism Drunk in
His Grave.
A man going by the name of Beno
allowed himself to be buried alive by
a man named Mars, an aeronaut, at
,Elko, New, a few days ago, and after
living for two days in his tomb he
was taken from the place in an uncon-
scious condition and will probably die
from the effects of his experience.
A small tube reached from the top
of his coffin to the top of the grave
and the populace of Elko we're charged
10 cents to look upon the man buried
alive. Mars was supposed to be I'M
der a hypnotic spell and carried his
part out we'll until afternoon, when
he was seen to be struggling in his
casket and gasping for breath. 1t ap-
pears that he had been supplied with
whisky through a tube by which he
had been fed and had become drunk.
He rolled against the tube and all air
was shut out from the grave.
A farmer looking through the tube
saw Beno struggling for air, and with
number of companions Immediately
dug him out of the tomb, but not be-
fore he was nearly dead.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-14
M. Jaurez Prints Speech.

The speech of M. Jaurez, the So
clallst deputy, the delivery of which in
Berlin Saturday was prohibited, ap-
pears in M. Jaurez's paper, Human
lite. 1t covers 10 columns and is a
fervid, powerful and mastery appeal
to the socialists of all countries. par
tlcularly those of France, Germany
and England, to adopt common pro-
gram against militarism and the cap
ltalist, and work together in the cause
OF peace. 1t points out that a con-
nict between France and Germany and
Great Britain would be disaster to
the world. each being necessary to
civilization and each having a noble
aim.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-14
ANOTHER SCANDAL LIKELY.

Department Of Agriculture 10 Under
Fire.
If the scandal in the department OF
agriculture, involving the integrity Of
the crop reports, should develop into
such gigantic an affair as is now init
mated may be possible it would far
overshadow the postoffice Department.
troubles.
Originally it was merely charged
that there had been a leakage, by
which advance information reached
spectators concerning the report on
the cotton crop. This caused the sus-
pension of Edwin S. Holmes, assistant
statistician of the department. Then
came the more serious charge that the
figures of the crop conditions had
been tempered with and the public had
been given a dishonest report. while
favored spectators had been permit
ted to know the truth.
On the heels of this report of the
manipulation of the figures came the
intimation, from Secretary Cheatham
of the Southern Cotton association,
that before he was done he would raise
serious question as to the honesty of
all the crop reports. This brings the
matter up close to the northern and
western farmer, as it has already been
brought to the southern planter.
The allegation involves the reports
on corn, wheat, oats, fruits, hay and
every agricultural staple. The gov
eminent reports have been supposed
the most reliable.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-14
JAPAN'S ENJOYS EMBARK.
Amid Music of Bands and Discharge
of Fireworks.

Yokohama-The steamer Minneso-
ia of the Great Northern line, having
on board the Japanese peace plenipo-
tentiaries, sailed for Seattle at 1870
Yokohama and civic bodies escorted
the ENJOYS to the pier, where they
were received by a military guard.
At the pier the plenipotentiaries and
their suites entered launches and were
conveyed to the Minnesota, which was
dressed with flags, as were all the
other ships in the harbor. The Mar
quis Ito, Premier Katsura, the other
members of the cabinet, Mr.. Griscom,
the American minister, and staff were
among those who accompanied Baron
Komura and his party to the Mime
sofa.
An enormous crowd with bands of
music assembled at the water front
ed, bands playing patriotic airs and
the crowds discharging fireworks.
On arriving on board the Minnesota
Baron Komura and those who accom-
panied him partook of a collation., af-
ter which the ship sailed amidst a
storm of banzais. The Japanese guard
ship Takoso fired a salute of 10 guns
as the Minnesota put to sea escorted
by torpedo boat and a naval steam
err
The Japanese plenipotentiaries are
Baron Jutaro Komura, the foreign
minister of Japan, and Kogoro Taxa
hira, the minister to Washington. Ac-
companying Baron Komura from
Japan are Colonel Tachibana, of the
war Office; M. Yamaza, director of the
bureau of political affairs; M. Saito,
director of the bureau of information,
and H. w. Dennison (American), ad-
wiser of the foreign Office, and a num-
Der of interpreters, clerks and others
appointed to assist the plenipoten-
tiaries. Premier Katsura will act as
foreign minister during the absence of
Baron Komura.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-14
Killed by Her Husband.

In full view Of 20 of their neighbors,
John Crane drove his wife from her
home at 1101 Bales avenue in Kansas
City, Mo-, and, as she was fleeing into
the street, he shot her four times in
the back, killing her instantly. A large
crowd assembled, and threats of lynch
ing were freely made, but the prompt
arrival of the police, who took Crane
in charge, prevented violence.
Mrs. Crane, who was 80 years old,
filed a divorce suit against Crane last
April, alleging that he had fraudulent
ly secured possession of property of
hers worth $225,O00. She had inherit
ed this property from a former hus-
band.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-14
RACE RIOT in NEW YORK.
Two Persons Shot in Battle at Base
ball Game.

New York, July 1.-Two persons
were shot, one probably fatally, in q
fight between mobs of whites and ne
groes in West Sixteenth street. The
trouble began when Henry Hart, q col
ored man, was attacked in the street
by a number of white youths, who &C.
cused him of interfering with a ball
game.
A shot fired from a negro tenement
struck Mrs. Mary Donohue, who was
attempting to lead child out of the
tenement, in the head. inflicting a
probably fatal wound.
The police broke into the house and
arrested Albert Middleton, who is sup
posed to have fired the shot, and five
other negroes.
In spite of the presence of large
body of police reserves, desultory
fighting between whites and blacks
continue until a sudden downpour OF
rain scattered the combatants.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-14
Shoot Prisoners in Lea.

Ironton, Mo.-A gang Of masked men
overpowered and bound Sheriff Mar
shall early Saturday, forced their way
into the county Jail and fired several
shots at William and Arthur Spaugh,
prisoners held on the charge of hav-
ing murdered Sheriff Polk several
weeks ago. Each of the Spaughs re-
ceived three bullets in the legs, but
were not seriously injured. The raid
ers then dispersed.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-14

Mgr. Vaughan, who for some
years past has been familiar figure
in SO many pulpits, has just entered
the Carthusian order, the strictest
order in the Roman Catholic church,
at the Certosa in Lucca. Every monk
in this order observes perpetual 81
lence, except for one hour in the week,
abstains always from flesh meat, and,
with the exception of the choral ser
vices in the church, remains always in
his cell.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-14
FRAUDORDERISSUED
POSTMASTER GENERAL CUTS OUT
BUSINESS OF ST. LOUIS BANK.
Company Cannot Use the Mails
GIittering Offers Are Made to the
Public in Their Advertisements of
the Great Profits to Be Made by
Buying Stock.

Postmaster General Cortelyou has
announced the issuance of a fraud or
der against the Peoples United States
bank of st. Louis, Mo-, it's officers and
agents, and E. C. Lewis, a publisher
effective July 8. The action bars the
company from the use of the mails
after an investigation by the postal
authorities as to the details of the
business of the institution. The post
master general, in his announcement
tonight, says:
1T is understood that the funds OF
the bank, which have not been borrow.
ed by Mr.. Lewis in his enterprises
amounting to about two thirds of the
total amount RENTED, are deposited
in banks and will be available toward
endorsement of the stockholders
who number upward of $4,000. 1t is
the intention of the officers of the
postoffice department to cooperate
with the secretary of state in Missouri
in every proper way for the interests
of the investors and depositors."
The Peoples United States bank
was incorporated November a., 1904
with capital stock of $1,000,00O. The
capital stock was increased March 15
1905, to $2,5OO,OOO, of which $4,000 900
was paid in.
The men chosen for the first board
%
Frank ]. Cabot, Augustine P. Coakley,
Eugene w. Thompson and Guy A. Ar
bogast.
E. C. Lewis began advertising the
bank in the February, 1904, issue of
the Woman's Magazine, publication
which he owned and controlled and
which he had been publishing in St.
Louis at the time for about a year.
This publication has continued to car
ry the advertisement of the bank ever
since that time.
Early statements regarding the
bank were filled with hope and prom
Use. In the Woman's Magazine for
July, 1904, it was stated by Lewis:
"Since my article appeared in our
last issue over 10000 subscriptions to
the capital stock of our bank have
been received.
GIittering Promises.
II am to turn nearly everything
have into cash. outside of my stock
holdings in my present publication
business, and expect to subscribe for
at least 100000 of the stock of our
bank. l must pay cash exactly the
same as you do, for my stock, as there
is no promoters stock in this bank.
When it opens it's doors there will be
q dollar in cash in the vaults for every
dollar of capital stock, and every dol
lar of my profits will 60 to increase
the reserve of the bank each year.
ALREADY the enormous success of
the bank is assured. One banker Of
Chicago has offered to place 1000, 900
of our stock in single day. A San
Francisco banker subscribed for $780,
900 of the stock, but was permitted to
have only $500, and if any of my read.
ers fail to get in before all the stock
is subscribed l shall not let this bank
er have the 100000"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-14
Linevitch's Army Is Mutinous.

The Toxic correspondent of the Lon
don Daily Telegraph declares that
General Linevitch has sentenced sew
eral Russian officers to death for cir
culating seditious circulars, and on the
authority of the papers Japanese cor
respondent at Moi, Japan, asserts that
all Poles and Jews in Linevitch's army
are mutinous and are constantly sur
rendering SO as to enjoy pleasant
captivity as prisoners of the Japanese.