davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-05

Mrs. Richard Barnett entertained
the September meeting of the Metho-
dist w. f. M. S. Tuesday afternoon.
Tailor Maddaugh has moved his
shop TO the building just back of the
bank and his household to North
Main street.
The Epworth League will hold a
rally service at the usual hour, $3.50,
Sunday evening. Miss Ethel Fortune
will be the leader.
Miss Bureau Hurlbert left Friday
last for Caro- to assume her duties as
teacher in the public schools there.
Mrs. Hurlbert accompanied her to
Frederic.
Miss Isabel Lamport with her sister
Mrs. A f. WEIGH Of FIT. Wayne, Ind. i,
went to Pelleston on Thursday for a
visit with their aunt, Mrs. Rev. L.
b. Carpenter.
j. ii. Graft and Samuel Persons,
with wives, left Friday for Grand
Rapids to visit friends. From there
they GO TO Chicago where a family
reunion will be held.
Regular services at the Methodist
church Sunday morning at 1890. Mr..
L. L. Henry Of Chicago, one OF the
visiting Sunday School workers will
sing. Union Sunday School conven-
ton In the evening addressed by Rev.
III. A. Bowling of Detr0it-Mr. Henry
will also sing.
Services will be held at the Episco-
pal church tomorrow Sunday morn.
ing at the usual hour for services,
conducted by the Rev. Albert E.
Wells. 1t is specially desired at this
time TO learn the names of all people
in or near East Jordan who are inter-
ested in Episcopal church work.
The West Side ball players served
the East Siders banquet at Hotel
Ericks Tuesday evening and the boys
over the line proved themselves more
proficient at playing host than ham
ding the willow and bulb. An
elaborate menu was served-in fact it
was so elaborate that when sundry
ones were called upon for toasts they
were literally too full for utterances,
but Mine Host Chris saved the day In
a short but pointed speech.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Knop received
a pleasant surprise last Sunday when
their children and friends gathered
to help them celebrate their Golden
Wedding Anniversary. Services we're
held In the German Lutheran church
and the couple REMARKED by the new
pastor Of the church. Following this
refreshments we're served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Knop were married in Germany
and came to America In 1869. They
located here about Is years ago, TAX
ing up the homestead where they still
reside.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-05
Burr ncIntOsh.

The late-summer number of Burr
Mcintosh Monthly is now on all news
stands. It IS one Of the most attract
We numbers Of this beautiful maya
zine issued in months. Its portrait
form contains reproductions Of exquisite
photographs Of many popular actors
and actresses, including frontispiece
iD colors of Margaret Anglin.
The second of a series OF articles on
the several states or the Union deals
with the State Of Washington and is
superbly illustrated with many photo
graphs heretofore unpublished. The
American Art Museum, with repro
auctions of many OF the paintings by
celebrated artists. is given consider
able space, and these artists are such
famous men as Kenyon Cox, Robert
Blum, William VI. Chase, John w.
Alexander and others OF equal rank,
IL will not fail to please those inter
ested ia high class art.
The cover OF the September number
is reproduction 10 colors Of a portrait
of Miss Amelia Stone.
Burr Publishing Co., New York.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-05
School Meeting Tonight.

A Special Meeting OF the legal
voters of School District Mum Der
Four in the Township of South Arm,
called by the District Board, will be
held at the school house on the East
Side on the 5th day of September,
1908, at 500 O'Clock p. M, for the pur-
pose Of submitting to said electors the
proposition to bond said District in
the sum of Three Thousand Dollars
to secure funds to pay bonds Of said
district, same amount maturing Sep
TENDER 9Th, 1908.
And also for the further purpose of
voting upon proposition to bond said
District in sum Of Eight THOUSAND
Dollars for the erection and furnish.
ing Of All additional school building;
it appearing to said School Board that
the present schoo'-ho use accommoda-
tions are inadequate to the needs Of
said School District, and said School
Board having estimated the cost of
the additional building to be $S0O000
for building and furnishing the.same.
Dated at East Jordan, this 18th day
of August, 1908.
w. p. PORTER, Director.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-05
Char!evoix County Fair, Sept. 22-23-

Charlevoix County Fair, Sept. 22-23-
81
For Fresh Fruit 90 TO f. B. HAMIL-
TONS CONFECTIONERY.
f. l.. Smith and Hiram Ensign
have snapped residences.
Mr. aud Mrs. ID, L. Rogers Of Bel
laire were guest OF East Jordan
friends this week.
b. A. Dole has purchased the
Thompson dwelling, occupied by Supt
Fuller and family.
John Kline and wife and Miss Edna
Kline, of GAINESVILLE. are guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Kline.
Percy L. Holiday left Wednesday
for Hillsdale where he resumes his
studies in the college there.
The Epworth League met with Miss
Grace Gregory on Tuesday night for
the regular monthly meeting.
Miss Mary Lamport returned on
Friday to Adrian where she will con-
tinue her work as teacher In the
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Weller, with
children. are here from Detroit guest
Of the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. d. Porter.
PIANO FOR SALE-A Wing piano,
practically new, will be sold cheap.
For particulars inquire at this office.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-05
Bvie4s Of NE Week.


Nellie Kennedy Stock Co., here next
week.
County Clerk Richard Lewis was
In town, Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Holiday is home from
Kalamazoo for visit.
Mrs. John Macarthur was guest of
Bellaire friends. Wednesday.
John Kopacek OF Traverse City is
assisting at Wiesman's store.
James Votraba has been quite Ill
the past week and confined TO his bed.
F. B. Gannett is entertaining his
mother, Mrs. w. q. Gannett of Trav-
erse City.
Miss Ida Lewis of PetOskey was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. DantO the
past week.
Arthur B. Clark. of the E. B. Clark
Seed Co., arrived here from Milford,
Conu., Thursday.
Jesse Kline is here from Elmdae
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Kline
and renewing old acquaintance.
Mrs, M. A. Harper left Wednesday
for Detroit where she purchases her
fall and winter stock of millinery.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-05

Don't forget the union meeting Of
Sunday School workers at the Metho-
dist church Sunday afternoon and
evening.
Josiah st. John and family are en-
PERTAINING Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Misenar
of Horton Bay and Clyde aud Glare
Worth of Wolverine.
Harold B Lamport has accepted
the superintendency OF schools at
Even. in the Upper Peninsula, and
left on Friday tor the years work.
N. Boosnger and wife and Mrs.
Blanche Hurtle with children are
here from Lansing guests in the
homes of f. e, Boosinger and w. A.
Z )veday.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-05
Old papers sold at this office.


Special bargains In Coffee at BELL s..
Leave your Laundry at MACK's
JEwELRY STORE.
Call and see Sez line Of sample
shoes at Wiesman's.
A bargain on Hay Rake at w. K.
MALPASS HARDWARE Co.
DR.. f. p. Ramsey can test your eyes
aud properly fit you with glasses.
We are looking for cash trade, and
we sell at cash prices.
Sherman & Son.
The H. E. Maddox Electric Co.
will furnish Door Bells, complete for
$3.50.
You can get Fresh Sausage made
every day, at Sherman's. only lOc per
pound
Choice assortment Of High Grade
Cigars at i. B. HAMILToN's CONFEC-
TIoNERY.
We are right in line on Rugs, Wall
Paper. Mattings and Curtains.-C. Fl.
WELLINGTON.
New supply Of Dry Batteries for
launches just received at Spencer's
Plumbing Shop.
Try Voigt's Cream Flake. Each
large package contains a handsome
dish.-E. A. LEWIS.
Fleck's Fly Chaser keeps flies from
horses and cattle. For sale by
Votruba's Cash Store at 25c quart.
We have great many varieties Of
Breakfast Foods. Come and look
them over.
e. A. LEWIS.
When in town don't fail to visit
Tom Smiths and 1Oc store as there
are many useful articles offered there
at Bargain Prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bordine with
children and Mrs. Nellie Petit, of
Dundee, arrived Wednesday and are
visiting at the home of their brother,
q. L. Thorne.
Ladies take advantage of those ex-
cellent bargains in Fancy Work
which we are closing out at cost in
order to make room for confectionery
gOods.-F. B. HAMILTON.
We are handling Karperr peoples
upholstered furniture. We have now
on the floor large line OF leather
Rockers Of all kinds. They are made
by the above people and they put their
guarantee on their goods. They are
the largest upholstering concern in
this country. We buy Direct from
the house. We can give you the right
| price.-EMPEY BROS.
Don't forget the special Sunday
School sevices Sunday-come to Pres
| byterian church and hear Rev. Mr..
Bowling Of Detroit preach and Mr..
Aenry Of Cnicago sing, and get a
deeper interest in Sunday School
| work, add learn how to do better and
more efficient work Union services
at Methodist church In the evening
and also in afternoon at 800.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-05
Forest Fires still raging.
School begins DeXt Tuesday.

Forest Fires still raging.
School begins oext Tuesday.
Important school meeting tonight.
Episcopal Services Sunday morning
at usual hour for worship.
- The annual Charlevoix Sugar Beet
Picnic takes place next Thursday,
Sept 10th.
The NJ. b. AS Of East Jordan give
Labor Day Dance at Loveday Opera
House the evening of Sept.7th
Peter Lalonde and Miss Retta Hen
nings, two of East Jordan's popular
young people, were united in mar
riage at Bellaire last week.
A 25c excursion will be run to Char
levoix, Sunday, by the Str. Hum.
Boat leaves here at 100 p. m. and re-
turning leaves Charlevoix at 400.
Chicken roasts seem quite popular
around East Jordan OF late. One was
held last Tuesday evening. Don't
leave chickens around loose these
days.
"A. w. Freiberg, merchant tailor,
hys opened shop in the Nachazel
building and solicits the patronage Of
our citizens. He is young man OF
pleasing appearance and unmarried.
The Str. Hum started on its fall
schedule, Monday last, leaving here
at 700 a, m. al III 100 pm. Boat leaves
Charlevoix at 900 a. m. and 400 p.
m. On the last trip leaving railroad
dock at 1870 p. m.
The cottage on Terrace Beach,
Nned by f. e Bushman of the De-
troit Title 81 Trust Co.. burned Friday
afternoon. Also Il large barn on the
old Otis farm. Fire ia the woods and
grass was the cause in both places.
The barn OF John Peterson, near
Ironton, was burned by incendiaries
Tuesday night with loss OF about
$1,000 with NO Insurance. This IL the
fourth time that ne has been loser by
incendiarysm, his horses have been
poisoned and orchard ruined. Officers
are Investigating.
The South Arm Republican caucus
last Saturday elected Atty A. B.
Nicholas as its first delegate. aud, on
motion of Atty E. N. CIink, Mr..
Nicholas was allowed to name his
own delegates Only 2l8 votes were
cast whereas two years ago when
due notice of the caucus was given
through the newspapers and the ca u
Gus held under the primary system,
All votes were cast.
The Nellie Kennedy Stock Co.,
which has been playing successful
engagements at number Of neigh
boring towns this season and for the
past six weeks have been PLAYING ia
Petoskey. have completed arrange
Aments for special engagement at
YEast Jordan next Thursday, Frida y
and Saturday, Sept. 10-l1-l2, at the
Loyeday Opera House. AS this COM
pany spends several days in town
they are enabled to show at lower cost
than companies who make one-night
stands, Enquiries from Charlevoix,
Petoskey, Boyne City, and other towns
warrant the statement that this is a
very good company.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-22

SO. Is incomprehensible. To suppose
her to be Catholic" de Jure and not be
catholic de facto would tax the logic
Of Aristotle. How could the law of
the country suppose her to be the an
cient and Catholic church of the coun-
try if she is not Catholic now or
since the days of Queen Elizabeth. Be
fore the reformation the church of
England was Catholic because she was
IN communion with Rome. the center
OF unity. But she is not now the iden-
tical church she was then. How. then.
could the old church in England, which
was Catholic. make the present church,
which is not at all identical with the
old church. Catholic? There are es-
sential differences between the church
that was in England for a thousand
years and the one that has been there
for the last $50 years. Therefore
there is no identity between the old
church Of England and the new. If
they are not identical. how could the
law suppose them to be the same?
The essential differences between the
old and the new destroy all identity,
as it does also not only the name
Catholic de facto. but also that which
is claimed de jure 1t belongs by pre-
scription. de jure and de. facto, to the
church in communion with Rome
which is Catholic because she teaches
all ages, all nations and all truth, and
is known exclusively always and every
where as the Catholic church.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-22
HERE COMES A MAN.

When round you raves the storm
And winds run cold, then do not
quail:
But spread your breast, drink in the
gale,
And it will make you warm.
Never in toll give DER,
Still tug at what you cannot lift,
Squander your muscle-theres true
thrift;
You'll get it back, and more.
Your enemies subdue.
March up, strike first, your fears
assembling;
You'll learn-unless they see you
trembling
They're more afraid than you.
Stout fingers will not slip.
The ncttles stab the tinid hand:
In firm fists they are soft as sand:
Whater YOU grasp at-grip.
Fear not the goriest giant.
A straight shot shaft his heart will
The elements themselves are kind
To those who prove defiant.
OF drugs and pills no wealth
hearse
But Red Blood beats the Red Cross
Stout lungs and limbs are health.
Offense is best defense: ..
If you're besieged, come out anc
fight.
If foiled by day. come back at night
Let grit make you immense.
And never be dismissed
From getting your deserved desire
Meet chill with heat. but fire Will
fire.
Resist. persist, insist!
Dare all. Do what you can.
Let Fate itself find you no slave.
Make Death salute you at you
grave.
And say. Here Comes a Man,"
Rupert Hughes. in Twentieth. Cen
fury.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-22
Why Lights Are Used,

why does the Catholic Church use
lights in her services?' was question
recently asked the San Francisco
Leader. The editor, Rev. Father Yorke
answered as follows:
During the prosecutions. the Roman
Christians worshiped in the Gaia.
combs. AS those were all underground
it was necessary to use lights during
the services. This use was continued
after the prosecutions had ceased,
both IN remembrance of the persecu-
tions and for symbolic reasons In the
first place Christ is the Light of the
world and as He is present on the al
tar the candles symbolic that pres
ence. Secondly, it appears to be nat
ural instinct in man to use lights as
sign of joy. Towns and, houses are H.
Illuminated on the occasion of great
victories, and when people entertain
visitors it is customary to decorate
apartments with many lights. For
during the day. Just as the altar is
built in the shape of a tomb, so the
lights recall the days of the Cata-
combs and just as people adorn their
houses with lights to welcome their
guests SO the Church adorns her affairs
to welcome our Lord.
~,
placed on the altar but on the ground
on each side or else were held by the
ministers. After the eleventh CEN
fury like the Cross they were placed
on the retab,e and sometimes at the
corner of the altar itself. A lamp
known as the Sanctuary Lamp burns
day and night before the Blessed Sac.
rament"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-22

liable decorative objects in the palace
which is thanks largely to George
Nv, perfect treasure house of works
of art She affects no particular period,
and therefore her rooms contain a
mixture of objects which, fine in them
selves. are not arranged in any scheme
or chronological sequence.
In Buckingham Palace the Queen
exercises supreme and undisputed
sway, and when she chooses to remove
from one of the other rooms some pic.
ture. piece of statuary. or china. whose
absence leaves painful blank, she
does it without let or hindrance from
anybody.
There are those who assert positive
ly that Queen Alexandra would have
entered the Church of Rome years ago
il she had been entirely free to have
acted in accordance with her natural
sympathy and desire.
Queen Alexandra is woman of the
SNISiSVSt ISIlSIouS lIlStiIiSN. DIoukHt
up in strictly religious atmosphere
i'll court the most austere in Europe.
she became on her marriage to Prince
Edward of Wales new religious force
at the English court
Thickly yelled. the Princess OF
Wales, as she was then. made fire.
quent visits to the Catholic mission in
the East End of London. and there she
came under the powerful influence of
a pale, ascetic young priest. who after
wards became known to the world as
Cardinal Vaughan.
The Princess made these visits to
the East End alone; no one at court
had the least idea that they We're TAX
ing place. They went on for several
years. and then the Princess told the
Prince of Wales about them. There
was trouble for the rincess for some
time afterward. The visits to the
renewed. Changes were made in the
personnel of the royal household all
dangerous influences being carefully
removed and for some time afterward
the Princess was carefully watched.
and often lectured.
Among the great English Catholic
families there is not one from which
she dares select a member for a posi-
ton in her household she dares not
even have an intimate friend among
them. Queen Alexandra has given
many quiet evidences of her interest
in the Catholic Church.
When the Queen accepted a present
o. a beautiful crucifix and altar from
Queen Amelia of Portugal a few years
ago there was somewhat of a disturb
ance at court. Queen Alexandra had
the crucifix and altar put up in her
bedroom; the Duchess Of Buccleuch,
mistress of the robes, a vigorous cham
pion of Professionalism, declared that if
they remained there she would resign,
and three other members of the house
hold took sides with the Duchess. For
some time the royal household was at
war.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-22

Cecil (sentimentally)-Don YOU feel
gloomy when the sky is overcast with
gray, when the rhythmic rain sounds
dirge upon the roof, and the land
scape's beauties are hid by the weep
ing mist?
Hazel (sweetly)-Yes: it's dreadful
ly annoying. 1t does make ones hair
come out of curl sa'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-22
'A|bERN|AN SUPPLIES
PRICE LIST
OF A. 0. H. AND AUXILIARY
BOOKS AND BLANKS
FOR SALE BY
The Irish Standard Printing Co.
Cos End Ave. So. Minneapolis, MINI.


Application Blanks, per hundred
regular form .....................,,.1 zoe
Application Blanks, Special for Az HIN
Minnesota only, per hundred ...........,7bo
D"e Cards, per hundred ......................1o
Receipt Books for members, will
last years, each Observation-Disclosures
Notice OF Arrears Blanks, per hundred ....... soc
Committee Sick Blanks, per hundred boe
Division Quarterly Report Blanks, 100, 800
Co. Presidents Report Blanks, 100...........2oo
Letter Heads, hundred printed. ......., 100
Letter Heads, each additional hundred. .bOc
Envelopes, one hundred, printed. Zoe
Envelopes, each additional hundred .......2 6c
Financial Secretarys Register ............... 800
Record Book for Recording Scc'ty..... 100 & 200
Secretary's Order Book ................,,zbe
Treasurers Receipt Book Observation-Disclosures c
Ballot Boxes, Seals. Gavels, Badges etc.
Your order will be greatly appreciated and
will receive prompt attention
We employ union printers and have the Unio,
Label
1eee... IRISH STANDARD PRINTING co.
QUO <nd Avenue 3 Minneapolis. Ninn
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-22
CIVILIAN BROWN"
The Irish Admiral of Buenos Aires
Who Was Born in Mayo.

Who Was Born in Mayo.
One of the strangest things is his
tory, and one that speaks more than
eloquently for the genius and daring
of the race, is the part that Irishmen
have played in moulding the destinies
of countries other than their own.
Every little while, where one would
least expect to find it, one discovers
the name of an Irishman blazed large
across the FACE of events thousand
miles, perhaps, from the place where
he was born.
The Catholic Encyclopedia has
brought many such names to light in
exploring the history of Catholicity,
and for this, not 1rishmen alone, but
all who exult in the recounting of
achievement and courage, owe it
debt of thanks. Under the common
place title of civilian Brown" and
told in the terse. yet interesting style
which the Encyclopedia has SO ably
cultivated, one may read as follows:
Brown, William. a naval officer of
the Republic of Argentina, b. 1877, in
the County Of Mayo, Ireland; d. May,
1857, in Buenos Aires. His family emf.
grating to America in 1856. Brown
shipped as a cabin boy on vessel
sailing from Philadelphia. During the
war between France and England his
ship, an English merchantmen, was
captured by a French privateer and he
was made prisoner of war. He escaped
to England, where. in 1909, he married
a lady of good faMliy and education.
ship of his own. which was wrecked on
the coast of South America. Here he
established the first regular packet
service between Buenos Aires and
Montevideo. In the revolt of Buenos
Aires against Spain the insurgents ap-
pointed Brown. February. 1914, to the
command of squadron of seven
ships. With these he achieved Won
ders. On st. Patrick's Day he cap
tured the fort of Martin Garcia, called
1.-THE Gibraltar of the La Plata" com.
pelling nine Spanish men-of;war, under
Admiral Romerate to retire. Later, at
Montevideo. which capitulated 20
June. he captured several Spanish
men.of-war. These he took to Buenos
Aires and received the rank of admir-
al. In 1916 Admiral Brown sailed
round, the Horn to succor the new re.
publics on the western coast, but his
expedition was only partly successful.
Ten years later, when war ensued be-
tween the new republic and Brazil, Ad-
miral Brown greatly distinguished
himself against tremendous odds in
the blockade of Buenos Aires. which
he succeeded in breaking. Taking the
offensive, he secured the coast as far
as Rio de Jaheiro His most brilliant
victory was the battle of Juncal, "a
February, 1897, when, with seven
ships and eight one-gun launches. he
destroyed fleet of seventeen war
vessels under Admiral. Periera. He
acted as Argentine Commissioner
when. at the close of the war. the lib.
erty of Buenos Aires was guaranteed
by the treaty of Montevideo 4 October,
1927.
After visit to his native land Ad.
miral Brown spent his last years in
the republic in the founding of which
he had been such powerful factor.
He died in Buenos Aires May, 1857.
and in the Recolta cemetery lofty
column marks his resting place"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-22
Too Loud.

Surely you don't despise him SIM
ply because he's a self-made man."
mo. l merely regret that when he
made his voice he didn't pitch it in a
lower key."-Standard and Times.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-22
ANCIENT BELLS IN IRELAND.
The People Have Many Beautiful
Legends Concerning Thorn.

we know. from the authentic lives
of st. Patrick. and of other early
preachers of Christianity in Ireland.
that they constantly used bells in their
ministrations. which were some times
made of iron. sometimes of bronze.
The ancient .consecrated bells were
generally quadrangular in shape,
small in size, and open at the mouth:
although there was also in use small
pear-shaped bell. closed up. except a