davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-07-14
Up Hill.


Does the road wind UP hill all the way2
Yes, to the very end
VIII the days Journey take the whole
long day?
From morn to night, my friend.
But is there for the night q resting place?
A roof for when the close, dark hours
begin?
May not the darkness hide II from my
face?
You cannot miss that inn.
Shall meet other wayfarers at night?
Those who have gone before.
Then must l knock or call when Just in
sight?
They will not keep you standing at that
door.
Shall 1 find comfort. travel sore and
weak?
OF labor you shall find the sum.
Will there be beds for me and all who
seek?
Yes; beds for all who come.
Christina Georgina Rossetti.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-07-14
CHANoERY ORDER. state of Michigan

~hANCERY ORDER. state of Michigan.
OThirteenth Juuici / Circuit In Chancery
Lena Jackson. Complainant; -vs-Austin +.
Jackson. Defendant
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the
County of { harlevOix. In Chancerv. at
{ chambt Rs. on the 18th day OF June. a. ID. 1906
In this cause il appearing from affi avit on
file. that he defendant, Austin r. Jackson Is
i nota resident of this state. but is resident
OF Mineral Springs State Of New York. On
motion of II Nicholas solicitor for COM
planant it is ordered that the appearance of
I, @ said non resident defendant, Austin T..
Jacason, be entered herein within Two mo I lis
from the date OF this order; and in case OF his
appearance he cause his answer TO the Bill OF
Complaint to lie fill, and a copy thereof to be
served upon the complainant solicitor with =
I'm twenty DAYS after service ON him of u copy
of said bill and notice Of this order and in
default thereof said bill! Will be taken as con-
feSsed by id nonresident defendent. And
it is further ord rel that within twenty days
the complainant cause n notice Of tin y order
to be published in The Cha leyoix County
Herald, IL newspaper printed. published al
circulating In said County. and that said pub
LEGATION be continued therein once In each
week for six weeks In succession, or that lie
cause copy of this order to be persona "
served ON said noa resident defendant at
least twenty days before the time above pre-
scribed for his appearance.
FRIEDRICH w. MAYNE
A. II. Nicholas. Circuit Judge.
Complainants Solicitor. 24-7
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-07-14

Tentins on the Old Camp Ground.
We're tentlng tonight on the old camp
ground.
Give us u song to cheer
Our weary hearts-a song Of home
And friends we love SO dear.
CHORUS.
Many are the hearts that are weary to-
night.
Wishing for the war to cease;
Many are the hearts LOOKING for the right
To see the dawn of peace.
Tent tonight,
Tenting tonight,
Tenting on the old camp ground.
We've been tenting tonight on the old
camp ground,
Thinking of days gone by,
OF the loved ones at home that gave us
the hand
And the tear that said goodby.
We are tired Of war on the old camp
ground
Many are dead and gone
OF the brave and true who've left their
homes;
Others have been wounded long
We've been fighting today on. the old
camp ground;
Many are lying near:
Some are dead, and some are dying;
Many are in tears.
CHORUS.
Many are the hearts that are weary to.
night,
Wishing for the war to cease;
Many are the hearts looking for the right
To see the dawn of peace.
Dying tonight,
Dying tonight,
Dying on the old camp ground.
Walter Kittredge.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-07-14
Here's just the Right
Bowel Laxative
Gentle, Sure-Pleasant to Take-A
Tried and True. Genuine.
Natures Remedy.

n you DO not have free. ensy and REGULAR
movements of the bowels you lack the prime and
first essential OF good health. There's more
harm done than mere uncomfortableness. slug
gishness and biliousM ness.retention OF food
poisons. You makeXS&dM the circulatory sys.
tem-the blood-a /S2szssyfA scayenger instead
tainted Vitality. A&9s IN The ills OF coi-
stipation are N8fS1 not t'lni la oHt
with vital M HkyHH kM Significance as ts {; >
ture MI II IN Accept the
gentle. natural WZo EE5 kV laid Of Lax-ets !
crowd the deli-%46R tie organs OF
the sto mach M Ayoia all the dan
icinesi Your safetyXs3/and your health are
always secured-ifyouWtake Lax,ets. The
formula is on every boxV show 1t TO your lam
lily physician. Lax-ets are put up in a fiat metal
case in handy tablet form-one tablet taken be-
fore meals or on retiring always brings RELIEF.
Pleasing TO take--the most potent yet gentle OF
all remedies-a genuine help OF Natures-a
bowel laxative which cures constipation. Rec
commended and for sale by
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-07-14
~ FROM
~ ANC OLD
ASNG0 CARPETS

1t will pay you 10 investigate before
ydu place 'yOui orders for rugs. Weare
a responsible incorporated concern
with a capital of fifteen thousand dol
Jars and have factories at Petoskey.
Michigan 500, Canadian 500, Ontario.
We are the originators OF SANITARY
Rugs" trade mark, from old carpets,
all others are limitations, Write for a
'booklety We have no agents canvass
ing We pay the freight. All work
guaranteed.
sPetoskey Rug Mfg. Carpet To-, Ltd.
63-457 Mitchell street. 4stf
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-07-14
Sens In Verse
OLD FAvORlTES.
Aladdin.

Aladdin.
When was beggarly boy
And lived I'm O cellar damp
had not a friend nor toy.
But had Aladdin's lamp.
When ] could not sleep for the cold
l had fire enough IN my brain
And builded with roofs of gold
My beautiful castles In Spain.
Since then have toiled day and night;
] have money and power good store,
But I'd give all my lamps OF silver
bright
For the one that Is mine no more
Take. Fortune. whatever you choose;
You gave and may snatch again.
I have nothing twould pain me to lose,
For own no more castles In Spain.
james Russell Lowell.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-07-14
The Main Thing.

What care for caste or creed?
1t Is the deed. II is the deed.
What for class or what for clanf
II is the man, II is the man.
Heirs of love and joy and woe,
Who Is high and who is low?
Mountain. valley, sky and sea
Are for all humanity.
What care / for robe or stole2
IT is tho soul, 1t Is the soul.
What for crown or what for crest7
1t is the heart within the breast;
1T Is the faith. II is the hope,
1t is the struggle UP the slope.
1t is the brain and eye to see
One God and one humanity.
Robert Loveman.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-07-14
Sylvia's Sonq.

Sy'via's Song.
The streams that wind amid the hills
And, lost In pleasure. slowly roam.
While their deep JOY the valley fills,
Even these will leave their mountaIn
home.
So may 1t. love. with others be,
But / will never wend from thee.
The leaf forsakes the parent spray,
The blossom quits the stem as fast,
The rose enamored bird will stray
And have his eglantine at last.
SO may IL. love. with others be.
But will never wend from thee.
George barley.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-07-14
Sword of Bunker Hill.

He lay upon his dying bed;
- His eye was growing dim,
When with feeble voice he called
Ills weeping son to him.
"Weep not, my boy" the veteran cried;
81 bow to heavens high WILL
But quickly from yon antlerS bring
The sword of Bunker Hill"
The sword was brought; the soldiers
eye
Lit with a sudden flame,
And rs he grasped the ancient blade
He murmured Warren's name;
Then said. MY boy. 1 leave you gold,
But what Is richer still
1 leave you--mark me; mark me now
The sword OF Bunker Hill.
"Twas on that brave. illustrious day
braved the Briton's band.
A captain waved this blade DER me;
tore 1t from his hand.
And while the glorious battle ragged,
Its glory growing still,
For, boy, the God of freedom blessed
The sword of Bunker Hill.
"Oh keep the sword"-his accents broke:
A smile-and he was dead!
But his wrinkled hand still grasped the
blade
Upon that dying bed.
That son remains, that sword remains,
Its glory growing STILL
And ninety millions blessed that sire
And sword Of Bunker Hill.
William Ross Wallace.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-07-14
Soma.

song.
o summer river,
Why dost thou prolong
Through cold nights forever
Thy sad forest song?
Thou hast warm rich hours
Wherein thou mayst pine
Underneath the flowers
Which shall ne'er be thine.
Through them sing and run
Where green branches CULVER;
But when day Is done
Sleep, sweet summer river.
sii't|' Barry Cornwall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

there may be no risk OF people using
any of it for other purposes. r
a solution of the same Strength is
used for disinfectiug walls, ceilings
and furniture; the apparatus employed
is disinfecting sprayer,. winch disTn-
fects by the action OF Jets OF spray
moistening the walls, furniture and
hangings, effectually killing all germs
of disease, without injury to material.
Sulphur Dioxide.
Sulphur dioxide is a powerful dlsln'
fectant, and is used for fumigatlng
rooms after cases of infectious dis
eases. 1t is very soluble in water
1t has a strong bleaching action; q
few flowers. if introduced into jar or
the gas, will in few minutes lose their
color. 1t Is also used for bleaching
silk and woolen material, and white
straw. It's action IN bleaching and dis
injecting depends on its power OF de-
composing water.
All materials to be treated must be
thoroughly moistened before being sub
mitted TO the fumes.
To use sulphur for bleaching and
disinfecting, the walls and furniture
must be made wet, and all clothing
moistencd and suspended from lines IN
the room, and all doors left open.
The sulphur should be put in an iron
vessel, and placed over another vessel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

containing water, and a li,,'
!. the sulphur. ''gnt|
The doors and windo,
be fastened and .madc
twenty-four hours, who, ,&i, y
be thrown open and -Iafssls % sls
day and night. VII q
The walls should then /,
lime-washed; for bleach;4s "
is placed in au air.tiobf
the fumes allowed to ac: I ~
ing matter for at least
when it is removed, rinssS'
Formic aldehydc is sa,S !;
equal TO corrosive subIima.
fectant, and IS safer to .s r
its volatile and non.corroI.;' I
In d pure state it is wl
colorless gas, posscssina
ing smell. y
The clothes are steened ;.
Of one part of fornic aldaa
parts Of water. ua
To use carbolic acid fo, i
tho crystals must be dissoIvs
the proportions being one ~
ty parts OF water. ="
The infected clothes ava
this solution for an hour !,
end of that time even tho ~. ~
spores ought TO he killed
Carbolic acid is poisonou.
sive in its action, and, if !,
used, is apt to destroy fah,;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

ing ought to sterlize the material -
II the solution IN which the clothes
are boiled is rendered alkaline by the
use OF soap o" soda, The temperature
may be considerably raised.
Sunshine.
If after BOILING there is possibility
of bleaching the clothes in the sun
shine the publication is still fur
thered.
''The RAYS Of sunshine act upon the
water IN the fabric, converting it in
the presence of the Oxygen of the air
INTO peroxide OF hydrogen, which is a
very unstable compound: and readily
deeomposes, giving up 'nascent oxy-
gen, which oXidizes organic matter
and kills the germs.
a similar action takes place when
clothes arc straightcned on the grass
merely for the purpose Of bleaching,
The publication or bleaching takes
place more readily if the moisture in
the fabric is somewhat soapy and if the
clothes are spread on the grass, expos
ing the whole surface to the immediate
action of the sun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
Frost.


Frost is also said to aid in the bleach.
ing OF clothes, In times past, when
people used to manufacture their own
llncn, they preferred the early spring
months for the bleaching of it, when
the air was clear and frosty and the
sun hot, as they bleached more success
fully at that time of the wear.
1t is highly probable that the ozone,
which IS present in q larger proportion
in cl ar, frosty air, is the agent which
gives TO frost It's purifying power.
Extreme cold does not dlsinfect,
but germs are rendered inactive if ex-
posed to p temperature below freez-
ing point.
Saturated Steam Under Pressure,
The use of saturated steam under
pressure is another method by which
clothes are disinfected, and is the best
known process for purifying clothing,
for large articles, such as
or clothing that cannot
be successfully treated by other meth
ods.
As this cannot be done in an ordi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
sing Disinfectants in Laundry Work

Of the best disinfectants known at the
present time.
l. Extreme heat
,. Corrosive sublimato,
). Formaldehyde
4. Carbolic acid
;. Sulphur dioXide.
q. Chlorine.
Extreme heat may either he in the
form or boiling water or saturated
steam under pressure.
Boiling
Clothes submitted TO n temperature
of 2l2 degrees f.. or 100 degrees c., for
about an hour three days in succession
ought TO be completely purified
Fully developed germs cannot resist
for any length of time a temperature
of PIP degrees j.. or 100 degrees c., and
are likely to be killed the first time of
boiling, - but the spores, which are
more resistant, have to be given time
TO develop before boiling is repeated.
thus an interval of one night is some
times allowed between each process of
boiling, which is ample time for their
development and tho third time of boil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

nary h1usehold, the sanitary authori-
ties in large towns usually provide Il
place for this. The temperature Of sat
urated steam varies with its pressure.
The usual pressure is about 26o deg,
Fahrenheit. --, -
This, when allowed to penetrate into
the interior of any thick material for
n length of time, cannot fail TO destroy
even the germs with the greatest pow
ers OF resistance, and it has no evil
effect on the most delicate fabric or
color.
Corrosive Sublimate.
Bichloride Of mercury, commonly
known as corrosive sublimate, is large
ly used as disinfectant, and is gen
orally believed to be the best of all
chemical dislnfecting agents
1t is n deadly poison, and its action
is corrosive, and where used for the
walls Of infected rooms it acts detri-
mentally on the lead pipes, this being
one of the chief drawbacks to its use.
When used as q. disinfectant, the
crystals are dissolved in water; the
are two rablespoonfuls of
acid to a gallon OF water.
The clothes must be stepped in a So
luton of this strength for one hour or
two hours.
Before mixing the solution, il is bet
ter to color the water blue, so that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
BY Marion Harris Neil, NJ. c. A.


The principal object of disinfecting
is the complete destruction of all germs
of infections diseases. and if possible
to have this done before the clothing
or any material used by the infected
persons comes into contact with that of
healthy people.
To obtain this result some specialists
advise the complete destruction by
burning OF all clothing, bedding and
other materials used by people suffering
from some Of the well-known infectious
diseases, such as consumption and small
poS.
But many people afflicted by these
diseases are so poor that, unless compcn-
saton is given they could not afford to
have, their goods totally DESTROYED
A substance must therefore be used
strong enough To kill the germs and
not to act destructiyeIy upon the fab
ric.
The following substances are few
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
Special THANKSGl
Sale of /
LADIES KNIT
- AND -
OUTING FLAlv
S K I R i

Most unusual price redue
extraordinary sale values -
weeks special selling.
Ladies striped outing fla1ua
with deep ruffle, splendid 500
quality on sale at ..--.......
Extra quality striped outing
skirts, regular soc grade,
on sale at -.... ....
Best 75c grade striped outing
t1anlel skirts on sale at ......
Torchon lace trimmed. extra qual|
ing flannel skirts, regular Sac
value, on sale at ..:..v.....,
White daisy flannel skirts,
quality, on sale. .-. .-- -
at .-..-....--.. ........s4
Ladies' gray knitted skiris e
4Oc valde, on sale
dG -.'..,.-., .....,ss
Ladies' extra heavy qusGy n
skirts in pink, light blue, aa'k -
gray; splendid 65e value oa'
sale at -..,.........-.,.,.,.
Ladies' knitted wooden skils 9
red, navy blue and black. VII
borders, best $1.25 values
Ladies' fine knitted wool sklfts
light blue, navy blue and pan
corresponding color striped Dor
der; Sl-40 grade at ..-.,s.,,-
Knitted wool skirts in black pln
blue, red, white, light gray
blue. Best Sl25 grade
at ..--.~-.. ...s.-.s~- .."sss
Extra quality knitted wool skII
silk mixed striped border in bl'
blue, red and pink. Best
$500 value Mt ....s..-s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

them
notafo
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-14

III compensation ior thr severe strain
upon the patience by TIL long WIit.n
for the Shcilpari to come into brar.a"
is the fact that when they do COME int
bearing. like the Colorado potato bur
and the san lose scale. they cone e.
stay. as all tn hickory family arc
noted for their longevity. With Il little
care to get them started ten to fiji,
trees could he grown on cvr"y farm i.
out of the way p.a"cS alon= fcIccS anc
in odd corners. whore their shade
would not materially injurc othcl
crops.
1t is useless to suggest to the yOuna
men of today to pant IL crop of an,
kind that they will lave TO wait iiftccl
years to harvest. | do. however. Scri.
Cus,y appeal to the OIL. kind hearted
Veterans OF the fam to plant shell
barkS for their children ana gran chill
dren and other peoples grandchildren
j. W. Kerr, Maryland, in Countr.
Gentleman.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-14

usually SEA co.orcI flower Of the earlier
florists. The cactus dahlia. the latest
type, has flowers with broad, fiat forcts
which are sometimes twisted, giving
them Il characteristic and striking APP
pcarancc. IompOn or bouquet dahllas
have smaller double flowers. There are
handsome single dahlias Of brilliant
coloring and many variegations. The
dwarf or hcdding dahliaS. mainly single
and growing only foot or two high,
are free boomers and desirable for the
purpose indicated by their name.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-14
N 0 I | c E
To YounQ Men and Women

Great opportunities are awaiting You In tho
women wanted in and around Oakland and San
Francisco. to take positions StenographerS.
bookkeepers. telegraphers, Office assistants,
etc. at good salaries,
The Polytechnic Business College, of Oakland
the leading school OF Its kind in the West in.
dOrSed by the Chamber of Commerce and lead.
to those who can enter college at once and pre-.
pare for positions This school is considered by
many to be the best equipped business college
in America. 1t is PROFESSIONALLY superior to
any other similar school west OF Chicago. All
expenses low. Home MISUNDERSTANDING in
struction
Address Polytechnic Business Col.
lege Dept. A. Oakland, Cal. for free catalogue
showing the elegant interiors and splendid fa.
cilities of this school. which has five times
more money invested in equipment than any
other school in the West New building in per
feet condition. 27-39
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-14
Summons By Publicat;o,

In the Superior court OF the state n, Wa,
ngton, in and for kittitaS county, ""sh'
a. f.. Emerson, plaintifT, VS.. The EAnshu..
Improvement company, a corporation Soulls
Is. James and f.. f.. james, her husband TTahr nih
X. McCleland. Peter johnson. A. W MiIlaro
n. Miller, and Kate NanDuSen, formerIv W.. a.
Miller, G.. Is. Clark, Clarence X. Cart Na.e
James c. Lupton defendants "ua
he State OF Washington TO The Flep,h,
improvement company, Sarah b. lanes II ~
james, Thomas X. McClelland. Peter .John.dn.'
a. w. Miller A. Miller, Kate Vannu,ouu'
G. X. Clark Clarence *. Clark and .JamaS ~
Lupton defendants. ~
You are hereby summoned to aDpear w;,h,.
sixty days after the date 81 The first pubcation
the nineteenth day of July, 1906. and DO
fcnd the above entitled action IN the above en-.
titled court, and answer the complaint of ,ha
plaintif ana serve copy OF your answer unon
the undersigned attorney for plantin nj hi.
office below stated and in case OF your failure so
to do. judgment will be rendered against vow
according to the demand OF the Complaint
which has been filed with the clerk OF said
court,
This action is to quiet title in plantir to lots
one %. two (2), three CD, four az. five a. civ
6 seven "a eight t) fifteen O5 and sixteen ia,
in block >iXty-nine tby) in Shoudy'S I'd addition
to EllenSburg, Washington and decreeinp tho
plaintiff to be the owner in fee thereof and
that the defendants and neither Of them have
any interest therein. EUGENE f.. WAGER
Attorney for Plaintin.
=. o. address Ellensburg, kiltitas county
Washington 1895
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-14
EAaR%M; sas -
1ssA@CER2BggA
HICKORY NUTS.
A Plea For the Neglected Int Fine
and Profitable ShcllbarlS.

\ great deal has been said and writ
ten about the merits of the pecan IL
recent years-nO more perhaps than It
dcscrvcS-but none of our numerous
horticultural orators seems inclined f.
give the public any heated air i'm
pregnated with the agreeable perfume
OF the Shcllbark. There are dozens OF
trees in different ccctiOns of the coun-
Try that produce really fine shcllbarks
and hundreds more that bear inferior
nuts. all of which are usually gathered
and jumbled together for market.
Strange as it may appear. rs a rule
they always bring prices that are fair.
~ remuncratiye.
1t is Obvious to any one familiar
with the hickory family that it is not
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-14
Rural Delivery Notes

The operations Of the rural free de-
livery service up to March ! are
shown in a statement recently issued
by Fourth Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral DeGraw. says a Washington dis
patch. Up TO that time o2,221 petitions
had been received and referred. OF
these 1872 We're acted upon adverse
ly. The number of routes in operation
March l was 3J,031, leaving 1924 petit
tons still pending, of which 294 have
been assigned for establishment
A distinct and important field for the
utility motor vehicle that is already
being cultivated to some extent IS
found in the rural free delivery mail
service. Probably a score of these car
riers are regularly using automobiles
to cover their route. and are obtaining
excellent service from them. Most of
them are in the west. where. IN spite
Of the fact that the roads are bad and
streams are frequently required to be
torded, they are doing excellent work
j. .. Matthews of Sabctha, Kan. I'M
doubtcdly holds the record in the Unit
cd States for quick rural mail service,
says a Sahctha correspondent of the
Kansas City Star. lie not only covers
his route Of twenty-five miles in about
four hours every day, but he maintains
& regular schedule in the country. Mr.
Matthews starts out from the Sabetha
postollicc at G:3G O'Clock In the morn
ing. After he leaves the postotfice he
is n certain number of minutes from
box to box. People know to the min
ute when their mail is going to arrive
During the winter months his schedule
time for covering his route is four
hours and ten minutes. In summer
his time is three hours and forty-fve
minutes. Mr.. Matthews works the reg
ular old fashioned stagecoach bust
ness. He has a relay. He starts with
a fresh horse and drives twelve miles.
Here another fresh horse is secured. 1t
takes Mr.. Matthews five minutes to
unhitch his horse. hitch the fresh horse
and start off again. The balance of the
distance is covered with the second
horse The horse left at the relay sta
ton is the relay horse for the next
morning.