davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
900 YEARS OLD AND sTILL IN

Later IN the day I visited the els
terms on the other side OF the town.
They are $500 years old. but the French
have repaired them and they now sup
ply water 10 the villages and towns
about. The water comes from Tunis
ana 1t is pumped IN by steam engines.
The cisterns are 30 feet deep, and some
thing like 600 feet long. The engineer
Williams news., 1907-09-28
CLARK STILL BUSY

There seems to be no let-up ir the prosecution of the Coz per Queen Consolidated Mining com pAny for hack taxes alleged to he lue the territory and Cochi-t county for the year 1901 h 1904 suit was formally commencec against the con:pany by rhe treas nrer of Cochise county to recover judgment f~r the amount claimed as tue for taxes. Before the cas-, reached the jury compromise was effected between the officers of Cochise county and the defendant company. hy which tie compan, paid a certain portion of the tax money claimed and all of the costs ,f the action, an amount equal. il
 : claimed. to the taxes sued for.
 satisfactory to the territoria l officers then in power, but Attorney
 ieneral Clark seems to have different ideas about the matter and holds that the company Is still indebtei to the territory and ie county for the remaining portion of the taxes, despite the compromise and has been camping on the trail of the Copper Queen for number Of months past. The officers of Cochlse county apparently are not disposed to join with the territory.
 Last week the attorney general representing the territory of Ari- zopa, filed with the clerk of the supreme court an amended petition for writ of mandamus to compel U. N. Gaines, treasurer and ex- nhicio tax collector uf Cochise county, tn bring suit against the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company for the collection of $116,60l.Sl in tax~s, delinquent for the year 1901. Oi this mount $lO 550,75 is Inc portion due the territory, the rest being due the county. This is the latest step in the litigation between the territorv ana the mining company over the dispured taxes, the original petition of which this is amendaiorv having 2 been filed July 23.-Glube Silver Belt.
Williams news., 1907-09-28
Open Season fer Game

A number of sportsmen and hunters are under the impression that the quail season opened September 15. but such is not the case. Quail, grouse, partridge, snips and rail cannot be shot, according to the game laws of the territory, except on and after Oc-ober 15, to March 1.
 The killing of antelope is pro hihited by statute after January 1. 1911. and the shooting of elk and mountain sheep is prohibited in definitely.
 Other restrictions are placed on the hunters, such as the killing Of female deer and the killing of more than three male deer in any one season. Only 25 quail are allowed 10 be shot in any one day, by any one hunter. and the sale of any and ali protected game is strictly prohibited.
 Non residents of the territory Ire required to procure d license each year. The license costs $10 and can he secured from any coun- ty recorder in the territory.
 According 10 the statute 1t is q mi-drmf"nor for auy Indian to hunt or kill any game other than on the government reservation where he belongs.
Williams news., 1907-09-28

THE controversy over marriage laws which was started by the passage of the deceased wife's sister act has received sensatiunal | impetus through an announcement from Rome imposing more severe marriage laws upon Catholics. IL Is published ofiicia llv in the Ia blet at London. Hitherto when a Catholic was married in a Protest ant church, the Vatican held that the marriage was sinful and sacrllegious, but 1t recognized it as valid and binding and acknowl- edged that the parties were truly man and wife. The new decree says: After Easter next, such marriages In Protestant churches. or in registry offices, will he, for Catholics, not only sinful, but invalid, and persons contracting them will have merely gone through an empty ceremony and are no more man and wife after than before"
Williams news., 1907-09-28


 THE association of Retail Mer chants of Newcastle, Ind recently met and put ban on all advertis- ing propositions except the ntvs- papers. They declared that husi ness directories, hand bills. pro gra ms, circulars and otl,er devices were utterly unprofilable and were simply plans to separate business men from their hard earned pen nits. At the same meeting these business men stated that If retail merchants would quote prices in the newspapers they could prove that they sold sgdnds as cheap. as the mail order, houses of Chicago and New. York. Business men who persist in using ftnre posts as advertising mediums and still car not understand why consumers send off for goods should attend a few meetings of the Newcastle associa tinn and learn something to their advantage.-Democrat.
Williams news., 1907-09-28
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2s, 1907.

THE discovery that & per cent of the divorce petitions in New Jersey last year were based on the evils of drink moves the Baltimore American to decide that the girl who marries man to reform him is making a great mista ke. But the truth of the matter is that a good many men take 10 drink after they are marrled.
Williams news., 1907-09-28

UNCLE SAM will buy coal from England for his fleet at $5 35 a ton, now that the American dea lers either refuse to. bid or ask from $9 to $14 Nobody is going to be very sorry for the American deal CTS, either. We'd just as soon have some British coal ourselves at $6 35. and we are right patriotic too.-El Paso Herald (rep).
Williams news., 1907-09-28
TOLOCATE ON RESERVES

That the application for listing of agricultural lands in national forests may he>made as easy and simple as possible fur the home seeker. the forest service has issued l blank form which i,' expected lo prove of much benefit To thoe, lpplviag for land under the act ot June II, 1906.
 -.' Intending settlers were formerly informed that no set form ol application was necessary, but that they should dtscrihe the land accurately in letter to the forester.
 In attempting to comply with these instructions, applicants would frequently omit some very nCcPs siry facts and sometimes th, lescri ptions of lands were SC indefinite that an exanination was not warranted because forest officers would not have been ah&e to locate 5he claim from the description.
 The new form is very sin'pI' md will assist persons as much as possible in order to avoid the necessity of return of application 'ecause of indefinite descriptions.
 It is two sheet folder, with the irst page reserved for the appli- ;Ation. the second and th!rd fer the forest service regulations under he act and the amendments.
 On the tack of the form is a township map which will make ii easy to make an accurate locat;on pf the claim.
 Applicants who fill out tbi- form will avoid delay in the ex- animation of the land they wish to enter.
 They may be obtained either from the supervisors of the various national forests or upon application 60 the Forester, Washington, D. c.
 The work of exa mining lands for which applications have already been made is progressing rapidly in ali the national forests and ali ippiica lions now of record will be lcted on during the next tive months.
 When national forests art created, agricultural lands are carefully excluded from the bound ,ries, but it is impossible to cut nut small patches of agricultural l iands and these areas are open to settlement under the act of June II, 1906.
Williams news., 1907-09-28
Grand Army Officers

The Grand Army of the Repuh lie, at the annual national encamp- ment held at Saratoga Springs, New York. recently, elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Charles G. Burton, Nevada Missouri. commander ir-chief; L. E Griffith, Troy, New York, senior vice commander in chief; Wm NJ. Scott, Atlanta, Georgia, junior vice conmanderiIi chief; T. l.. Fanny, hill, Baltimore, Maryland, surgeon general; Bishop Samuel FalIows. Chicago, chaplain-in chief. Toledo Ohio, was selected for the 1908 encampment.
Williams news., 1907-09-28
UMBREIA. lore made easy bv Il

UMBRErEA lore made easy by the LacIede Blade: To place your umbrella in~ d. rack indicates that 1t is about to change owners; all ~um orella carried over a woman, the man getting nothing but the drippings of the rain, signifies courtship; when the man has the umbrella and the woman the drippings. indicates marriage; to carry it at an angle under the arm signifies that an eye Is 10 be lost by the man who follows you; to put a cotton umbrella by the side of si k one means exchange Is no robbery;;' to lend an umbrella may be interpreted, II am a fool > to carry all umbrella. just high enough to tear out melr's eyes and knock off mems hats signifies, "J am WOman."
Williams news., 1907-09-28

It Is a we'll known fact that persons living in the Fine forests dn not suffer from kidney diseases. One dose of Pineules at night usually relieves lackache. 90 days Treatment, $1 O. Your money refunded if not satisfied. Sold by Grand Canyon Drug Co.
Williams news., 1907-09-28

Do you know that Pinosalve Carholized acts like a poultice ir drawing out inflammation and loison? l. is antisertic. For cuts burns, eczema. cracked hands it is immediate relief. Sold ty Grand Canyon Drug Co.
Williams news., 1907-09-28

On the Canyon road trains leave this point as follows: No. 10 att 80 ? m.; No. II at 5:55 am. Arriv, ing from the Canyon: No. II at ii 70 a. m.; No 15-at 70 pm.
Williams news., 1907-09-28
New Time Gard

Following is the present schedule of passenger trains on the main line:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-11-02

Halloween passed off quietly in
East Jordan there being only few
minor depredations.' Several parties
were given about the Village, an ex-
cursion was run to Charleyoix, and
the A S. of e. gave fine Chicken
pie supper at their Hall near Murray's
Corners.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church will hold it, next
meeting on Wednesday November
9Th, at the home of Mrs. James How
ard, OH Fifth st. AS is customary
with this society luncheon will be
served, for which each guest pays sc.
This custom adds greatly to the SOC
ial feature as we'll as nets the society
a neat sum during the year.
sheriff McWain and Prosecutor
Clink last week arrested John Cherry,
of Boyne Falls, the father of nine
year old boy. for not sending his son
To school. He had been notified sew
eral times to comply with the law,
which requires that all under the age
of Is must attend school, and II they
don't attend the parents are liable to
be hailed before court Of justice.
The officers are determined to enforce
the ls.k The parent was fined and
hereafter will send his boy to school.
-Boyne Citizen.
Rev. G. Scott Williams OF Mexico
delivered missionary address under
the auspices of the Y. p. S. 9. e. In
the Presbyterian church on Tuesday
evening. Rev. Mr.. Matthews offered
prayer at the commencement and
Rev. w. w. Lamport, pastor OF the
M. f. church. at the end and pro-
nounced the benediction. The pastor
introduced the speaker. At the close
an Offering OF nearly ten dollars was
received and credited 10 the e. +,
Society. Refreshments were served
and pleasant social time followed at
the close OF the lecture. Mesdames
Hare and Bush sang lone Sweetly
SolemGAThought" most effectively.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-11-02

Mrs, e ]. Crossman is guest Of
Grand Rapids friends.
Dep'y Sheriff w. j. Weikel vas ur
FROM CharlevoiY Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Porter were
Petoskey visitors, Tuesday.
Mrs. L. G. Madison spent Sunday
with her son, K. lat Charlevoix.
Miss Clara Ainslie Of Charlevoix
was guest of East Jordan friends,
Sunday.
Atty F. e. Booslnger and W. A.
Loveday were Charlevoix visitors,
Monday.
Catalogs will be on sale at the art
exhibit at SC which give short
history of each picture shown.
Special Fifteen-day sale now on at
Wiesman Bargains ia Clothing and
Shoes for both men and women. Call
and get their prices.
Don't bay a Sewing Machine until
you have the Malpass Hdwr, Co.'S
special offer on the New Home Light
Running Machine. Anyone can bay.
Mrs. M. Hite seriously sprained her
ankle last Friday. She was crossing
the road when the ankle turned un-
der throwing her weight heavily upon
1t.
Mrs. G. L. Sherman returned home
from her New York visit THURSDAY
evening. Her sister. Mrs. E. G. Plank
remains In New York City for awhile
longer.
Captain Anna Brant of the Volun-
teers OF America was an East Jordan
visitor this week soliciting subscrip-
tions to further the charitable work
Of Maud Ballington Booth.
Rev. Z. Scott Williams who is tray
elling in the interests of the Presby-
terrain Mission Board and is visiting
the different G.. e. Societies Of the
state, was guest at the Presbyterian
parsonage this week.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-11-02
Bviefs Of me Week

Thanksgiving, Nov, %.
1.-THE Girl from Tins Place"
''Hel's Half Acre" tonight-Satur-
day.
Born to Mr., and Mrs. Roy Van
Steenburg son, Saturday morning.
Read 1.-THE Girl from Tins Place"
which begins Ia next weeks issue
OF the Herald.
The local lodge Knights of Pythias
were guest of the Charlevoix lodge,
Thursday evening.
Co unty Clerk Richard Lewis was up
from the county seat, Saturday, issu-
ing hunters licenses.
Rev. George Allan favors The Her
aid with kSe boom edition OF the
st. Petersburg. Fla, Independent.
When you make a cash purchase at
WHITTINGroN'S ask for tickets on a
Photograph, II IL is only 10 cents.
Call and see the new Curtain Mad
ras, Couch Covers. Table Spreads and
Portiers at B. G. Hubbard & Co.'S.
Daniel S. Kitson and Miss Ida Clee-
land, Of East Jordan were emitted in
marriage at Charlevoix this week by
the Rev. r. A. Wright.
Mrs Charles Letner, living near the
old Barker mill was the victim of
a peculiar accident, Tuesday evening.
She was caring for young calf when
the COW butted in, knocking Mrs. Let
uer down and breaking her leg.
The East Jordan Literary Club will
meet with the president. Mrs. M. ii.
Robertson, Thursday, Nov, eth. All
Interested in club work are welcome
and full attendance of the members
is desired.
The art exhibit will afford prospec-
tive buyers an unusually good oppor-
tunity to select pictures. 1t is sell
dom so large a collection to select
from is shown even in the larger
cities. Any order you may place will
be given prompt attention.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-11-02

The Elson Art Co. which furnishes
the exhibit Of pictures to be held at
the Monroe building, under the aus
pices of the public schools. has offered
t. the room selling the largest num-
Der of tickets S.. 80 photogravure as
prize. This picture may be seen in
the window of Gannett's drug store.
1t is copy of Bonheur's THE Deer
in the Forest" Each room declares
they are going 70 win this prize.
This spirited contest explains why
you have been approach ed by ticket
sellers.
Milan Greenman returned Tuesday
To his work in East Jordan, after a
short visit with his parents. - Mrs.
Fred Miner of East Jordan spent Sun
day at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Floyd mickey. 80 Miss Edith Labadie
was a Bellaire visitor last Thursday
and Friday. 80 Mrs d. L. Rogers re-
turned Saturday from short visit
with friends ia East Jordan. - Mrs.
Joe Becker left Tuesday for few
days visit with her children la East
Jordan. -Bellaire Independent.
IL you are in need OF Couch call on
WHITTINGToN.
About one hundred people attended
the Equity Chicken-pie supper given
at their hall Thursday evening and
some 5000 was realized. The supper
was fine and the Equity ladies are de.
, serving much credit. James Murray
held the lucky number which DIRE "
the quilt. The Potato Growers ASS q
met the same evening, receiving the
resignation of Mr.. Hawley as shipping
clerk and electing Grin Bartlett tC
the position. The warehouse PROPOSE.
tiou is progressing nicely, some s60t
already being pledged. Any wishing
to take stock In this are requested TO
call on any of the directors-Martin
Bartholomew. John Schroeder, Johr
Hawley, James Howey and FREQ
Stanke. A special meeting will b'
called la the near future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-12
REV. ". H. PIERCE HAS
MADE A FINE RECORD
HauerStoWn Anxious to Have
Him Returned.
FIGURES ON HIS WORK.

| Hagerstown, Ind. April 12.-Rev.
w. H. Pierce, of the NJ. E. church, has
given out for publication an interest
| ing statement covering the history OF
Hagerstown circuit during the past
| conference year This report reflects
credit on Rev. Pierce and the mem
bership of the circuit The report
shows that Rev Pierce preached 90
sermons during the year in the dis
charge of his regular ministerial en-
gagements. He also preached 10 fu-
neral sermons; officiated at we'd
dings. He received into the church
by card 10 persons, on probation 8,
and four baptisms were performed.
He travelled 1000 niles in the perform
ance of his pastoral work. which
means that he drove that distance in
going TO and from his three preaching
places, Franklin. Losantville and Ha-
gerstown. 500 pastoral visits were
made during the year, and this is
most excellent showing. The three
charges paid into the church in vari-
Gus ways. the following:
Hagerstown S119S1: Franklin.
So12. So. Losantville, Stills Total.
81. .5o3 .9S
1t is remarkable that at LosantvilIe
four weeks revival meeting was
held by Rev. Pierce. assisted by
Evangelist J. t. Hatfield A three
weeks meeting with the same evan
gelist was held at Franklin. The two
charges. Notwithstanding that they
are not very wealthy. paid more than
500 expenses for the meetings.
Taken as whole, the showing made
by Rev. Pierce, Is regarded as ex-
tremely good. There is a very gen
eral desire that he be returned to this
place by the conference now in ses-
sion at Logansport, where he is in at
tendance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-12
is AN EMPLOYE
At THE SE|DEL
BUGGY COMPANY
Point Raised in Her Case as to
Whether One Candidate
May Transfer Votes to An
other in the Race.
PROF. BRUNSON HAS THE
SUPPORT OF YOUNGSTERS
Members of His Physical Cul-
ture Class Are Very Anxious
For Him to Win-Prof.
Richter Running Well.

Miss Goldie Danner entered the Par
ladium and Sun Telegram jamestown
contest today and the way In which
her friends are already working makes
her chances of putting up good race
very bright. Miss Danner comes into
the contest with 2,006 votes. A point
was raised in Miss banners case
which the paper desires to make plain
to the public. One of the candidates
who dropped out of the race wanted To
know If her votes could be transferred
to the credit of Miss Danner The re-
quest was refused. Throwing of votes
from one candidate to another cannot
be permitted. 1t would be unfair to-
the others interested In the race. II
a candidate drops out he must drop
his votes as we'll
Pull for Prof. Brunson.
The teachers race continues to p-
interesting. An enthusiastic youth
was in the Palladium and Sun fele.
gram Office this morning to tell of
Prof. Brunson's prospects lies
goin to win," the youngster said
cause all us boys are go'in TO work
for him. He's our physical director
you know and they amt nothing we
wouldn't do for him.
Prof Brunson takes a class of hoys
from the Garfield on cross country
runs and works with them in other
athletic exercises. The lads are very
enthusiastic about this work and for
that reason they are plugging lard
for Prof. Brunson. Being an athlete
of much ability Prof. Brunson natur-
ally is very popular with the boys and
for this reason he will stand a splen-
did chance In the contest Prof
Brunson. or any other teacher for that
matter, will have to have loyal sup
porters. however, IL Prof. JOS. Richter
is beaten in the race for he has the
entire student body at ST Andrews
school working for him.
Support from Fountain City.
The support for Fred Reynolds. the
Starr Piano emplove, does not seem
to be confined to Richmond. Today he
received seven votes which were sent
in from Fountain City Mr. Reynolds
has many warm friends in all parts of
the county and if he decides to make
an active canvass for the prize he
would certainly stand good show.
William Russell has a city wide ac-
quaintance and is sure to make "A
hard fight as he will have the loyal
support of his own place of work, the
Hoosier Drill.
Caution should be exercised by vot-
ers SO as not TO lose the right to vote
the first ballot which appeared. IT
expires next Monday at five O'Clock
The rule about the time ballots expire
will be rigidly enforced and voters
should be careful TO get their ballots
into the office on time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-12
MARKET HOUSE WORK
HAS NOT YET STARTED
Contract Will Be Let on Seven
teenth of April.

Work on the improvement of the
South Sixth street market house has
not yet started. the plans and specifi-
cations being still in the hands of
the board of public works. The con-
tract will be let Wednesday, April
II, and it is probable some local con.
tractor will secure the work as a
number have submitted bids. When
started. the work will be rushed 10
completion. that everything may be
in readiness for the opening of the
market in June.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-12
FINED FOR GIVING
LIQUOR TO MINOR
Patrick Merriman Taxed $40
And Costs in City Court
On Guilty Plea.
HAZEL CARTER WITNESS.
GIRL is BUT SIXTEEN YEARS OLD
BUT is THE MOTHER OF A YEAR
OLD CHILD AND is SEPARATED
FROM HUSBAND.
HAZEL CARTER WITNESS.

Patrick Merriman was fined $40 and
costs in the city court for giving liquor
to Mrs. Hazel Carter. minor. He
was also charged with giving liquor to
Mrs. Carter. Merriman plead guilty
to the first charge but entered a plea
of not guilty to the second. Judge
Converse found him not guilty of Civ
ing laluQr to young Newton.
Mrs. Carter is sixteen years old,
the mother of a year-old child and is
separated from her husband. She re-
sides with her mother, Mrs. Eva
White. Glen Newton is Is years old
and he resides with Mrs. White Mer-
riman is also a roomer at the White
home, which is located on South Sixth
street.
Last Saturday night, according to
the testimony of Mrs Carter, she and
began to indulge in beer for the pur-
pose of idling away the hours. She
stated that Merriman rushed the can
to saloon once and that she escorted
the "growler" twice. Merriman did
not give her the beer. Mrs. Carter
stated. but he placed the can that he
brought from the saloon in such po-
sition that she would have no trouble
in helping herself 10 the contents.
Disturbance Next Feature.
Later in the evening Glen Newton
came home and spying the 4'suds" that
Merriman had purchased, helped Eina-
self to the beverage. Mrs. Carter stat
ed that at this time she vas alright"
but that later on she <as mot all
right" Chief Bailey states that dis
turbance was created at the White
home owing TO the amount of hops
consumed and Mrs. Carter and Mer-
riman were brought to police head
quarters to explain matters. There
she stated sire was minor and that
ferrinaar rad provided some OF the
beer which she INDUCED in. Merri-
man YES thcr charged with giving
liquor to minor. II police court Mrs.
Carter testified that a bartender a. the
Red saloon sold her two cans OF beer
and IL is probable that he will be ar
rested on the charge Of selling liquor
10 minor. Merrinlan IS hard work /
ing man and has never been in trouble /.
before. He was given the minimum |
Tine for the ofense.