davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-05-11

Special Values in Photographs at
MACK's, Prices $40, $40, $50. Terms
to suit.
TILE FOR SALE:-The East Jordan
Brick Yard has quantity of 3 3inch
tile on its hands and while it lasts
will be disposed Of at $3.50 per M.
Thousands have pronounced Hollis
tcr's Rocky Mountain Tea the greatest
healing power on earth. When niedi
Cal science fails, it succeeds. Makes
YOU well and keeps you we'll. 80 cents
Tea or Tablets. WarIe's Pharmacy.
Wanted: 10 men in each state to
travel, distribute samples of our goods
and tack signs. Salary $500 per
month; S3 90 per day for expenses.
Saunders Co. Department p. 46 Jack
son Boulevard, Chicago, lll.-52-13.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-05-11
An Intesting Number

The May number Of the Travel
Magazine will be the first special num-
Der 1t is concentrated on going TO
Europe. and is intended to help the
man or woman going abroad this
season TO get the maximum benefit Out
IF their travels For cover design
there will be Il striking picture in col
cOiors made from photograph taken
on the deck OF a big steamer in mid
ocean. The first article, Sports and
Games on an Ocean Liner" by w. G.
FitzGerald, will show how the pas
sengerS on twenty day voyage plan
ned series Of fine events to break the
m0nOtony Of the trip. In "A Yearin
Capri" by Julian Street. we have the
charming account of the occupying Of
an Italian villa by one Of the interest
ing groups Of literary Americans who
form a colony on the little island.
Anna Mcclure Sholl shows us THE
By.ways OF London" with the Oh ris-
tOpher Wren churches a. objective
points. From the Latin Quarter to
SAINT Cloud" tells how an American
student in Paris entertained her visit.
ing cousins. Sailing Dates to Europe
for May and June" gives the dates,
names Of the steamers, the lines TO
which they belong, the places from
which they start and the ports at
which they land in tabulated form
for the benefit of the people who plan
To sail in May or June. Mr. Julian
Street describes where epicures and
sightseers may have the feast spread
for them by the greatest cooks in the
world in" Restaurants Of Paris. "SiX
Weeks In Great Britain for $780," by
Il. B. Bush. is a comprehensive ramble
of six Americans through the British
country. .Jeannette Marks writes
about"A Walking Trip in Wales" and
gives an idea of the ease with which
two women may make pilgrimage on
foot In the quaint part OF the ''king-.
dom" "Tramping in the Alps" by
Clayton Hamilton, is charming word
picture Of the personal experience Of
one who climbed through this wonder
land last summer. Through Holland
in Canal Boats" by Fl. G. Danforih is
the personal experience OF d party who
Travelled through the land of dikes aud
windmills last summer.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-05-11
SECRETARY

People would be less suspicious Of
Others II they didn't know themselves
80 well.
Let me mail you free, TO prove merit,
samples of my Or. Shops Restora-
tive, and my Book on either Dyepep-
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p0fess me, Or. Shoop, Racine, Wis.
Troubles Of the Stomach. Heart or
Kioneys. are merely symptoms OF a
deeper ailment. Don't make the COM
mon error OF treating symptoms only
symptom treatment is treating the
Result OF your ailment, and not the
Cause. Weak Stsmach nerves-the
inside neryes-means Stomach weak
ness, always. And the Heart and
Kidneys So we'll, have their controll-
ing or inside nerves. Weaken these
nerves, and you inevitably have weak
vital organs Here is where DR..
Shops Restorative has made it's fame
No otherremedy claims to treat the
"inside nerves." Also for bloating,
biliousness, bad breath or complexion,
use DR.. Shoop's Restorative. Write
|. for my free Book now DR.. Shops
Restorative sold by Warne's Phar-
macy.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-05-11
Notice of Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that regular
Annual Meeting Of the CharlevOiX
County Masonic Mutual Benefit Asso-
citation will be held at Masonic Hall
in the City of Charleyoix, Thursday
evening, May 10th. 1907 at s O'Clock,
for the election of officers and sucn
other business al may come before the
meeting.
CHAs. r. SEE,
SECRETARY
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-05-11

Hog Cholera prevented and cured
with Snoddy's Cure. Worms run out.
DR.. d. G.. SNUDDY Co., Nashville,
Tenn. or Kempton, lnd.
EMPEY BROS. line of Dressing
Cases are really worth spending a lit
tie time 10 look at them over. All
kinds aud prices. Say pothing about
them.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-05-11

To women who
can apprecia te
really smart and
elegant footwear
we recommend tie
extensive line of
Queen Quality"
Oxfords we are
showing in the
various new styles
and feathers. The
woman who knew
only the Queen
Quality" of a few
years ago can have
no conception Of
the Queen Quail
ity'' shoe of today.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
of Chicago's Milk Trust.
From the Baltimore Sun.

The Illinois authorities have begun suit
against the alleged Milk Trust in Chicago.
The grand Jury has returned indictments
against the individuals and corporations in the
organization, all of whom are charged with
conspiracy to do an illegal act in restraint of
trade. The maximum penalty under the State
law is So, 900 fine or two years Imprisonment
for individuals. For corporations the penalty
is $1,000 fine. Every individual member of
each company in the trust has been indicted.
District Attorney Healy is quoted as saying
that he will demand a penitentiary term in
each case. "Fines." he says, edo little good
in such prosecutions. The corporations can
easily afford to pay them, and they probably
make considerably more out of the violations
of the law than the fine amounts to-"
This case will be a test of the ability of the
government of Illinois TO protect the people
of that State from organizations in restraint
of trade and with monopolistic tendencies.
One of the dependent companies in this suit
is New York corporation chartered at $40,
900. 900. The president of this company, it is
stated, appeared before the grand jury and
made admissions which resulted in his indict-
ment. The public suffers greatly when indis.
pensabe articles of food fall under the control
of monopolies. An abundant supply of pure
milk at fair prices is needed in every com
munity. and the machinery of the law should
be set in motion to protect public interests
whenever a monopoly oppresses consumers.
Chicago is city of 100000 inhabitants,
and the quantity of milk consumed there daily
is enormous The result of the suit against
the alleged trust will be watched with interest,
because of the large number of individuals and
companies under indictment. The public
will also be interested in ascertaining whether
the dissolution will be followed by reduced
prices for milk. This, after all, seems to be
the most practical as we'll as the most import
ant benefit which can be derived from the
prOsacution
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27

The ADVOCATE wishes its readers, patrons
and friends a most prosperous 1908.
Mr.. Samuel Brown, East Main street.
slaughtered two May pigs that weighed 246
and 25l.
Next Wednesday is New Years day. The
post office, Court House, banks and other
business places will be closed on that day.
Services on Carrollton Charge Sunday, Dec
29th-Pleasant Grove, TO- 80 a. m.; Thomas,
230 p. m, and Patapsco, 7.30 p. m. Sermon
by the pastor, subject, Old and New Years.
A very handsome calendar was received
this week from Mr. William c. Devilbiss,
gents furnishings, and also one from Frank
p. Goodwin, livery sale and exchange stables,
Reisterstown.
President B. F. Bush of the Western Mary.
land Railroad yesterday denied report in a
ST. Louis paper to the effect that he may re.
sign to become president of corporation
capitalized at 65,00O,000 to take over the
coal properties controlled by the Gould rail-
roads,
John II. Morgan and Frank B. Smith, as
receivers of the Maryland Storage Company,
filed suit yesterday in the Circuit Court at
Towson against Fairfax S. Landslreet, former
president of the Western Maryland Railroad
Company, to enforce the payment for $50, 900
of the capital stock of the storage company,
which it is alleged that Mr.. Landstreet SUBJ
scribed for
The ADVOCATE placed an order yesterday
with the American Type Founders Company,
Baltimore, through their salesman, Mr.. Clar
ence G. Miner, for a large two,revolution G.
B. Cottrell IL Sons newspaper press and also
for an up to date Eclipse newspaper folder.
The ADVOCATE, on installation of the new
press will issue an eight instead Of four page
paper.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
An ENJOYABLE Party.

very enjoyable party given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ward near
Gambler on Thursday evening, December 49,.
Games and music were INDUCED in until a
late hour, when refreshments were served in
abundance, after which plays were continued
until the early morning hours. Those present
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ward, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Warehime, Mrs. Clinton Shipley. Mrs. Elmer
Wampler, Misses Daisy Pool, Millie Miller,
Ellen Schwartz, Beulah Schak, Eta Parrish,
Pauline Barnes, Eva Ward, Margaret Schwartz,
Grace Gambler, Annie Stocksdale, Edna
Barnes, Mary Ford, Elsie Barnes, Blanche
Ford, Viola Barnes, Stella Edmondson,
Amelia Steffey. Margaret Grimes, Viola
Shipley, Nellie Bowers, Bessie Ward. Blanche
Ward, Grace Bowers, Dizzy Ward, Hilda
Wampler, Amelia and Harriet Ward, Myrtle
and Nellie Keney; Messrs. Lewis Miller,
Oscar Barnes, Scott Lockard, Milton Devil
bliss, Robie Wilson, Frank Pool, Ellis Bowers,
Herschel Ford, George Frazier, lRoy Bowers,
Peter Smith, Villa Miller, Theodore Pool,
Herbert Schwartz, Marion Grimes, Arthor
Smith, Erven Barnes, Chester Stimax, Chas.
Barnes, HerscEel Davis, Roy Gambler, Todd
Ford, Charley Bowers. John Harden, Albert
Spencer. Brook Dell, Jarrett Schalk, Delbert
Green, James Slack, Ben Haines, George
Phillips, Walter Stockdae, George Carver,
Elmer Davis, Joshua Barnes, Herman Ward.
Lee Ward, Lawrence Barnes, Clarence Ford
George Shipley. William Phillips, Courtney
Shipiey, Raymond Bowers, Robie Barnes,
Tom Goslin. Tyson Bowers, Blaine Edmond
son, James Gosin Frank Keney and Carroll
RoWers
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
OF Tie AuVOCA It.
DANCING Class Gives Ball.

ball was given at the Armory, in this city,
on Wednesday evening, December Is, by the
members of Miss Shriver's dancing class.
This is the first social event of the kind to
take place here this season, and was very
largely attended, being the first opportunity
the young men and women have had to display
their attractive costumes.
The hall was beautifully decorated with
flags, stars and stripes predominaing.
, The programme consisted of twenty sets
steps, waltzes, and anciers. The dance
began at o'clock and concluded at 2 O. clock
in the morning. There was an intermssion
of thirty minutes at 11.30, when refreshments
were bountifully served.
The committee were: M. Bacon w. Brooks,
Roberts Thomas, Dewitt Simpson and Smith
Billngslea. Music was furnished by Stone
sifers Orchestra.
Those present were: Patronesses, Mesdames
Fred D. Miller, DR.. Fitzhugh, Frank Bacon,
w. Frank Thomas, William H. Thomas, Guy
w. Steele; Misses Alice Miller, Harriet Miller,
Sue Billingslea, Ruth Richardson, Madeline
Gilbert, Josephine Matthias, Marie Shriver,
Avondale; Helen Bacon, Leila Schaeffer,
Ethel Richardson, Grace Smith; Messrs.
Judge William H. Thomas, Guy w. Steele,
Smith Billingslea, John Bennett, Chester
Bale, j. d. Brooks. M. Bacon, Thomas
Englar, Roberts, Phelps, William Simpson,
Maurice Eckenrode. c. o. Clemson, Roberts
Thomas, w. C. Brooks, W. Seabrook,
Carroll Skunk.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
YINGLING.

Rev. j. NJ. Yingling, of the Methodist Pro-
testant Church, at one time said to have been
the strongest man in Maryland, noted boxer
and all around athlete, died at his home, in
Laurel, Christmas Day. When Mr.. Yingling
was a young man, it is said, large number of
his admirers advised him to become pugilist,
and even went so far as to get professional
trainer to teach him. When he heard of it he
grew indignant and remarked:
1.-The Lord has called me and | must save
all my power to fight the devil.
The first boxing the preacher did was when
he was blacksmith, and his bouts were always
with friendly opponent. In nearly every
case he could claim victory. and his fame
spread so rapidly that many professional eyes
we're turned toward him. When he realized
this he gave up the practice and began study
ing for the ministry.
He was born in Gambler, 60 years ago.
After finishing at the public schools he went
to Western Maryland College. In 1873 he
joined the Maryland Annual Conference of
the Methodist Protestant Church and was as
signed as assistant pastor of the Cecil Circuit.
He also served as pastor of the Light Street
Methodist Protestant Church, in Baltimore,
in 1898 and 1894. He had charge Of num-
ber of other circuits in the State.
Two brothers, VIM. N. Yingling and Frank
Yingling, Eastview, and one sister, Mrs. VIM:
l.. Corbin. this city, survive him. Funeral
services were held in North East today at 2
O'Clock His brothers and sister attended
the funeral.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
MeIroSe Items.

DECEMBER 26.-We wish to congratulate
Mr.. Franklin Zepp and Miss Matilda Eby,
both pupils of your correspondent years ago,
who were recently married, and wish them
much happiness and prosperity.
On Friday afternoon of last week Wentz' S
public school society met at Vents school,
4. NJ. Burgoon, teacher, with the following
officers: George Tracy, president; Ruth
Roger, secretary, and Annie Richard critic.
After good program the teacher was sur
prised and pleased to receive handsome
water set. The presentation speech was made
by one of the patrons, after which the teacher
responded, and treated the school numbering
about So Tracey's school, taught H. T..
Wentz, had almost similar proceedings,
the teacher being treated to handsome
lamp by the pupils.
On Monday last heavily laden ore car got
off the tracks here at the switch in town, but
by heroic work the car was again on the track
at p. IN.
Jeremiah Yinging slaughtered three hogs
weighing $50, $50 and 270 pounds respectively.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
From the Baltimore American of Dec. %.
Christmas Service at the Reformed ID
Church.

Christmas was observed by the St. PauPs
Reformed Church of this city by the use of
the usual early morning Christmas service at
6. 80 a. M. This service has been used by
this congregation for the last twenty years
and the interest in it continues unabated:
The church was filled by an appreciative and
worshpful congregation. In addition to
Mozarts Gloria, the "Halleujah Chorus
from the Messiah was sung and a solo,
'Night of Nights" by Van de Water by Miss
Katharine Slagle. The chancel was .appro'
priately and beautifully decorated for the
occasion. The pastor was surprised 10 find
among the offerings for the orphans an en-
velope with twenty dollar gold piece las
a memento of a faithful pastorate from mem
bers of his congregation"
The chldren's worship was at half past SIX
o oclock in the evening. The privilege OF sing
ing the old and familiar Christmas hymns
which was so much appreciated at the early
morning service was not denied the children
in the evening. They sang the familiar hymns
and carols halowed by association and the
recollection of the day. The service was
worshipful and inspiring and it was appreciat'
ed Notwithstanding the fact that there was
nothing new in it. The offerings were for
the orphans of the Church.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
Wed Six Times; Still Alone.

YORK, Pa, Dec. 20.-Married six times in
the rs years of her life, Mrs. Ida Hoban, of
al South street, this city, has just been de-
serted by her sixth husband, Thomas Hoban.
She now declares she is tired of men and will
wed no more.
1t was in the spring of 1906 that Thomas
Hoban came here from Chicago. He was
former sailor in the British Navy, and 55
years old. He met aud won the venerable
widow who has FIVE husbands buried in York
graveyards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoban owned house and
had some money, so that Hoban was able to
live a life of ease. He seemed to be much
devoted to his bride.
Several days ago he received letter from
relatives in England, and he heappeared to worry
over the contents Shortly afterward he dis
appeared.
1t was more than SO years ago that Mrs.
Hoban first married in France, her native
land. She came to America with her husband.
and here he died shortly after they had located
in York. year later she took second
husband, then death stepped in and robbed
her OF him. Then she married the third, the
fourth and the fifth, and each of these died in
short time. Her fifth husband has been
dead about ten years. About two years ago
she met Hoban.
Mrs. Hoban's maiden name was Ida Barcas.
She has brother, Rev. Oscar Barcas. who is
pastor Of a church in Freeport, I'll.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27

The beautiful home of MIR. and Mrs. George
E. Bowman, near Silver Run, was the scene
of "a very pretty wedding on Christmas day,
when Mrs. Bowman's sister, Miss Jennie
Mabel Cover, became the bride of Mr.. Oscar
Nelson Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
A. Brown. of near Silver Run.
About D. m, while a wedding march was
being carefully played by Miss BERTHE Mis-
souri, Koontz, the bridal pair entered the
parlor, which was artistically decorated with
ferns potted plants and evergreens, where
they were met by Rev. j. Stewart Hartman,
pastor of St. Mary's Reformed Church, who
performed the ceremony in his usual impress
sve manner.
The bride was attired in suit of blue
broadcloth, with waist of net over white silk,
with white hat and gloves. The groom wore
the customary black. The happy pair were
the recipients of many beautiful and useful
gifts.
After the ceremony an elaborate and sump-
tuous dinner was served. Those present were:
George Z. Bowman and wife, Nelson A.
Brown and wife, Rev. j. Stewart Hartman
and wife, Samuel Cover and wife, Frank l..
Cover and wife, William H. Marker and wife,
John H. Brown and wife, Oliver II. Brown
and wife, Theo F. Brown and wife; Mesdames
Amos Bowman, George E. Smith c. G. Ban
kert; Misses Bessie Cover, Alice Cover, Berthe
Koontz, Bessie Brown, Helen Cover, Mary S.
Brown, Mary A. Brown, Mabel Brown;
Messrs. Howard Bowman, Walter Bowman,
George Brown, Harry Brown, Mirrum Cover,
Charles Brown, VIM. Brown, Jacob Marker,
Ellis Cover. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will reside
near Silver Run.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
Christmas Services in the Uniontowr
Charge.

Mount Union held its Christmas service
Saturday evening last. A large audience at
tended, and a we'll rendered program was
given. The Sunday School was then treated
to boxes of candy. The pastor was given IA
dollars in money.
At Winters Church no special service was
given by the school, but after the regular SER
mon the school was treated to a box of candy
and an orange.
Uniontown Sunday School held its service
on Christmas eve. A cantata, King of Kings
was we'll rendered by the school. The music
was exceptionally fine. A box of candy and
an orange we're given each member of the
school. The primary department. gave gifts
to the teacher. Miss Clay Mering. Mrs.
Michaels, the organst, received an envelope
containing money from the congregation.
dollars in money. Many gifts from individual
members of the congregation found their way
TO the parsonage.
Baust Church, on account of their building
being in the course of construction, had no
service. e.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
Wedding Bells.
BUSHEY-SAUBLE.

Morgan Chapel NJ f. Church, located at
Day. Nd, was the scene of very pretty
wedding on Saturday, December 81. The
chapel was tastily decorated with holly and
evergreen. upon which the rays of softened
illumination rested.
Harry l.. Bushey and Elisabeth Sauble were
married at one o'clock, by Rev. c. G. Harris.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. George W..
Mulinix, Woodbine, and the groom is the
son of Mr.. Luther NJ. Bushey, near Berrett,
both families being prominent and thrifty
farmers of the southern part of Carroll county.
Mrs ]. l.. Burdette played Mendelssohn's s
wedding march. The pastor of the church,
officiating, and Rev. Andrew B. Wood and
Rev. Trostle, assisting, stood to receive the
bridal party at the altar. Two fair little rib
bon girls, Lillian Saubel and CLAUDIA Gosnell,
withdrew as the ushers approached. Messrs.
Erman Shoemaker, William Beck, John
Lewis and Claud Muliinix, the ushers, pro-
ceded the best man and best woman who
were respectively, VIM. Naill, of Taneytown,
and Miss Jennie Macleod, of Lansdowne.
The bride wore white Japanese silk, a
tulle veil, and shower bouquet. Her travel.
ing suit was gray serge, with hat and gloves
to match. Miss Macleod wore white silk null
and carried pink roses. The groom and
ushers wore the conventional black.
The ceremony was impressive, witnessed by
large circle of friends, with whom we JOIN
in bidding the wedding couple Godspeed in a
long and happy married life.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
BRANDENBURG-CONOwAY.

At Brandenburg NJ. P. Church, December
IS, at 2 80 p. M, Mr.. Frank j. Brandenburg,
son of JOS j. Brandenburg, and Miss Effye
Conoway, of Berrett, were married by Rev.
G. J. Hill, of Uniontown, in the presence of
a host of relatives and friends. The bride
was very becomingly gowned in point d'esprit
over taffeta silk. Her bridesmaids were Miss
Norma Fleming who wore point d'esprit, and
Miss Florence Brandenburg, who wore pink
chiffon. The best man was R. j. Branden-
burg, brother of the groom. The ushers were
Howard Gosnell. Carroll Stem, Clarence
Conoway and John Brandenburg. Miss
Mamye Clark played Lohengrin's wedding
march. Mr.. and Mrs. Conoway entertained
the bridal party at luncheon before the cere-
mony. The bride and groom left for Wash
ington on bridal tour.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
For the Advocate.
Free Library Report.

The Association having for Its object the
formation of Free Library met as agreed on
Friday evening to hear the report of the COM
mittee elected to draw up Constitution and
By Laws.
The report was read and each article dis
cussed. 1t was decided to publish it in the
town papers. A meeting was called for Tues.
day. January 7th, at s o'clock All interested
are invited to come and determine whether it
shall be adopted or not. At that time officers
will be elected. 1t is especially urged that
the ladies attend this meeting as none have
the we flare Of the community more at heart
than they.
The report as submitted by the committee
is as follows:
Article l. The association shall be known
as the Westminster Free Library. 1t shall
consist of those who pay an annual fee of one
dollar.
Article Ii. The object of this Association
shall be 10 encourage and promote the reading
of profitable books and the formation of a
Free Library.
Article III. Section l. The officers of this
Association shall be as follows: President, Sec
retary Treasurer and Librarian elected by
the Association at its annual meeting.
Sec. III. The association shall meet annual
ly on the first Friday in May at 7.3O p. m.
See. Ill. The business during the interim
shall be conducted by an executive commit
tee, consisting of the officers and four mem
bers elected by the association at its annual
meeting.
Sec. w. Special meetings of the associa.
ton may be called by the executive commit
tee.
Article w. This association shall furnish
books for the free use of any person living in
Westminster who may be vouched for by d
member of this association.
Article V. Amendments to this Constitution
must be made in writing and read at the an,
nual meeting of the association. A two thirds
vote shall be necessary for its adoption.
DR.. T. 81. LEWIS,
DR.. j. E. SHREEvE, JR.,
FRANK w. MATHER,
Committee.