davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-08-15

Served as coffee, the new coffee sub
stitute known to grocers everywhere
as DR.. Shops Health Coffee, will
trick even coffee expert. Not a
grain of real coffee In 1t either. Pure
healthful toasted grains, malt, nuts,
etc, have been so cleverly blended as
to give wonderfully satisfying coffee
taste and flavor. And 1t Is made In
a minute" too. No tedious 20 to 30
minutes boiling. G.. L. Sherman &
Son.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-08-15
Char!evoix County Fair, Sept. 1928

Char.evoix County Fair, Sept. 1928
"a.
Leave your Laundry at MACK's
JEwELRY STORE.
Baby GO-Carts, Folding and Reclin-
ers at WHITTINGToN'
A bargain on Hay Rake at w. e.
MALPAss HARDWARE Co.
Some fine Refrigerators at the WE.
MALPAss HARDWARE Co.
Couches, Princess Dressers and Easy
Chairs at WHITrINeToN's
Always a complete stock of plain
white Crockery on hand. E. A. LEWIS.
We are looking for cash trade, and
we sell at cash prices.
Sherman & Son.
We are right in line on Rugs, Wall
Paper, Mattings and Curtains.-C. II.
WELLINGTON.
New supply OF Dry Batteries for
launches just received at Spencsr's
TiuHolHS OnOp.
Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose, Grass
Shears. Sprinklers, etc. at the w. e.
MALPAsS HARDWARE Co.
Decorate Your Home by securing
one Of the handsome PICTURES offered
as trade premiums at VOtruba's Cash
Store.
A number of copies OF the West
Michigan State Fair Premium Lists
are at the Herald Office for free distrI-
button. II you're interested call and
get one.
SO-BoS-SO Killhy increases the
milk about two quarts. costs to use
about tic per day, is perfectly harmless
to animals and makes COWS stand still
when milking. Sold only by w. e.
MALPASS HARDWARE Co.
Fruit and Vegetables speciality.
z. A. LEWIS
Weak women should read my "Book
No. for Women" 1t tells of DR..
Shops Night Cure. Tells how these
soothing, healing, antiseptic SUPPOSE
series, bring quick and certain help.
The Book Is free. Address DR.. Shoop.
Racine, Wis. James Gidley.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-08-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Following is Is list of the letters re-
naming uncalled for In the East Jor-
dan postofilce for they,week ending
Aug. 10, 1908:
Letters: Baumgardner VIM.
Ellsworth, Older 2
Cards: Peters George
Wiber Mrs. Julia
FRANK A. KENYON, NJ.
Washington telegraph., 1908-08-07
bers of the Central Committee.

bers of the Central Committee.
am personal friend to Doctor
B'Shers-have no Ill feeling toward
him or any of his friends. l never
sought to butcher or humiliate him.
and any statements of any one %
the contrary are utterly unfounded
in fact.
/ make no excuses or apologies
for my official acts in this business,
but have acted as | thought right
q ID proper and if people don't like
it l can't help it, for l am not re-
sponsible for their likes or disIikes.
JAS. W. ELLIS.
Washington telegraph., 1908-08-07
RESIDENCE DESTROYED
By Fire At Hope-Supposed
Work of Burglars.

The home of Phillip Hinton in
Blookwood addition to Hope was
destroyed by fire last Friday. Loss
on house and contents about 81 500,
with 81 250 insurance.
The family was away from home
at the time and when the fire was
discovered by neighbors the whole
interior Of the house was in flames.
The fire is supposed to be tie
work Of burglars who wished to
cover the evidence of their crime.
Washington telegraph., 1908-08-07
EVANS BROTHERS..
Four Brothers Assisted by
Cousin Conducting Meeting
At Texarkana,

Texarkana. July 31.-A protract-
ed meeting under the auspices Of
the College Hill Methodist Church
began under a brush arbor at Bran
bie's park tonight. Rev. Frank
Barrett, pastor of the First Meth
odlst church, will preach the open
ing sermon.
The four Eyasn brothers, who
were reared a few miles east of
mere, will do the principal part Of
the preaching They are: Rev. W.
+, Evans OF Arkadelphia Rev &.
N. Evans Of New Orleans, Rev. f.
V. Evans of Fort Worth and Rev.
l.. W. Evans of Texarkana.
a, o. Evans of Arkadelphia is a
cousin of the brothers and Rev. A.
t. Few of Nashville and Rev. B.
A. Few of El Dorado, boybood
friends Of theirs, will also assist in
the meeting, which will probably
continue for two weeks.
Washington telegraph., 1908-08-07
SEEKING LOST ART.
Modern Scientists Baned in Efforts
to Temper Cooper.

Modern Scientists Baned in Efforts
to Temper Copper
Fame and fortune await the lucky
individual who can rediseover the com
biRation of metals from which the
Egyptians, the Aztecs and the Incas
of Peru made their tools and arms.
Though each of these nations reached
high state of civilization, none of
them ever discovered iron. in spite of
the fact that the soil of all these coun-
tries was largely impregnated with it
Their substitute, for it was combina
tion of metals which had the temper
of steel. Despite the greatest efforts
the secret of this composition has baf.
fed scientists and has become lost
art. The great explorer HumbolG>
tried to discover it from an analysis
of a chisel found in an ancient Inca
Washington telegraph., 1908-08-07
Titled Encine Driver.

Probably tie only occasion on
which titled lady acted as engine
driver was when the Marchioness
OF lWceddale drove the engine of
the hrst rain that crossed the new
Forth bridge. Notwithstanding its
enormous length and the keen wind
that was blowing in her face, the
marchlonesS carried out her self-im-
posed task, and was congratulated
on the uuiiolm speed that She main
tanned.
Washington telegraph., 1908-08-07
AN EXPLANATION.

! desise t. ~ .,sstg. !. L., !. 3, :;
OF men who say that | endorsed DR..
III l.. B'Shers for one Of the elee
ton commissioners before | signC d
the petition for J. S. Monroe fer
the same position, are either mis-
Informed or they wilfully falsify.
The petition to have Monroe pppoins
ted WAS presented to lie and signed
two or three weeks before | ever
learned that DR.. B 'Shers had been
requested to accept the position |
was Just ready to take the train
for home from Washington when |
was tod that Monroe would lot
serve if appointed and that DR..
B BShers was being asked to consent
to accept, and as the time was draw
inc nea1 when the State Board
would meet, and as | had no OBJ
lee ion to DR., B'Shers, | author
lied the secretary Of the Democratic
Central Committee that in case an
application was made for B'Shers,
to sign my name to it
Very soon aster this met Mr..
Monroe who told me Lr Lad not
sald he would not serve, but if ap-
pointed he would accept SO the, {
! was in box SO to speak. | then
enouired and was to d that no rec
conmendation of b'SherS had been
Fl ed with the State Board and as l.,
with the secretary and four or five
other members of the committee,
together W h number Of others,
had already signed the petition for
Monroe, | felt | could not go back
on that petition. Especially as l
mad approved Dr. B'Shers under
the false staten ent that Monroe
would not serve if appointed. Per-
sonally | have nothing againstany
one in this matter, but l do not
like the way that certain parties a e
putting my action in ii false light,
! have no apologies to make to the
smart Alexis who tried to run their
Glind calf over me and other mem
Washington telegraph., 1908-08-07

Stomach troubles ale very common
in the summer time and You should
not only be careful about what you
eat just now, but more than this,
you snonld he careful not to allow
your stomach to become disordered 4,
aud when The stomach goes wrong
take Kodol, This is the best known
preparation that is offered to the
people today for dyspepsia or indi-
gestion or any stomach trouble. Ko-
dol di Sess any foods It is pleasant
o take. For sale by 7. j. Garner.
Washington telegraph., 1908-08-07
How Brown Bears Catch Salmon.

Alaska's brown bears near the Ber.
ing sea live largely on salmon and
are extraordinary fishers. Before be-
ginning to fish they always place
themselves on the downward side Of
the river. "They seem to smell the
salmon by some extraordinary
means" says hunter, "and then be.
gin dashiug in and out of the river
at some shallow place, rarely falling
to catch a fish. They bring it out on
the bank and devour it, if possible
selecting some thick patches of
bushes and grass in which to make
their meal, which does not take them
long"
Washington telegraph., 1908-08-07
CHURCH DIRECTORY
METHODIST CHURCH.

Preaching every first and third Sunday,
Rt II a. m. and at p. m Sunday School
every Sunday at 10 q. m. f. Dugger
superintendent. Epworth League. devo-
iional exercises every sanday at p. IN
Literary every Friday night. Prayermees-
ing every Wednesday night, at p, IN.
Woman's Home Mission Society third
Tuesday in each month at p, m.
Rev. z. d. Lindsay, PASTOR.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Preaching every fouth Sunday at l /
H. m, and p. m. Sunday School every
sunday at 10 a, M, H. j. Trimble super
intendent. Ladies Aid Society first Mon
dsy in each month at p. m. Teacher S
Training course every Sunday at p M.
Rev. s. l., Hogan, PAsToP.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching every second Sunday at Il
a m, and 8 p, IN. Sunday School every
Sunday at 10 u. IN.
Rev Lonnie Sypes, PASTOR.
Episcopal CHURCH.
Episcopal services at the Presbyterian
hurch every second and fourth Thursday
nights.
DR.. Sykes, PASTOR.
UKDEEoMINATIONAL.
Teachers meeting every FRIDAY at
$3.50 p. IN, at homes of members.
Washington telegraph., 1908-08-07
Fest of All

r, J. Mayher, No. 406 South Clark
St, Chicago, writes as follows;
Il have kept and used your Hunts
Lighting Oil for the last ten years in
my fimily. 1t is the only kind to
have aud the best of all. "
Il cures Cuts, Burns, Bruises,
spraus, Aches, Pains, Sings and
Il killsBl'es. Ghiggers, too.
Washington telegraph., 1908-08-07

Geo. w. Donaghey The Demo
cratic nominee for governor, has
returned from an extended trip
through many states, where he has
leen studying state government
aud laws. He expresses himself as
we'll pleased with the result of his
trip.
Washington telegraph., 1908-08-07
Rheumatism

have found tried and tested cure for Rheu-
matism Not remedy that win straighten the
distorted limbs OF chronic eripples, nor turn bony
growths back to flesh again. That is impossible.
But can now surely kill the pains and pangs of
this deplorable disease.
In GerInany-with Chemist in the City Of
Darmstadt-I found the last ingredient with
a perfected, dependable prescription. Without
that last Ingredient successfully treated many.
many cases OF Rheumatism; but now, at last it uni
fornly cures all durable cases of this heretofore
much dreaded disease. Those sand-like granular
tastes found In Rheumatic Blood seem to dissolve
and pass away under the action of this remedy as
freely as does sugar when added to pure water.
And then. when dissolved. these poisonous wastes
freely pass from the system, and the cause OF
rheumatism is gone forever. There is now no
real neod-no actual excuse TO suffer lsnger with,
out help. We SELL and in confidence recommend
Washington telegraph., 1908-08-07

Mr.. Taft is spending his vacation
speaking to the talking machines,
ard Democratic Bill is taking some
Of the same sort of recreation.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-21
OVER THE NORTHWEsr

Wascca. Minn.-Tuesday, March 3,
occurred the death Of John Mcclure,
formerly of Iosco, but late Of Waseca.
Deceased was born in losco township
Nov. -, 1867. OF three children he
was the youngest. A sister, Elizabeth
and brother, Henry, together with a
host OF friends and ncighbors survive
his unexpected death. Mr. Mcclure
was united in marriage Oct. 81, 1900,
with Bridget McShane, Of Iosco. who
died three years ago: Two children
We're born to them but they, also, are
dead. The out of town relatives rres-
ent at the funeral were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Moonan. of GAINESVILLE: MIR.
and Mrs. Richard Hayes, of Iosco;
John Morgan. Of Janesville; the Misses
Tanning and Mrs. J. ]. Tage. of Min
neapolis, and Miss Mayme Gillet. of
Montgomery Funeral services were
held in ST Jarleth's Catholic church,
Of Iosco.
Anaconda. Mont.-The three weeks
mission which was inaugurated at st.
Paul's church in this city Feb 16, was
brought to a close Sunday evening,
March 5. Rev. r. J. Dougherty, who
was in charge of the mission, preached
the closing sermon and gave the papal
benediction. The mission was conduct
ed by Fathers Doughcrty. Drumm and
Rohlman OF the Dubuque aposto!atc,
and is pronounced by Rev. A. r. Coop
man and his people of ST. Paurs the
most successful of all the missions
ever given in the city. The first week
was for the women and the scctnd
The Irish standard., 1908-03-21
A KINDLY TRIBUTE.

c. p. Masinnis Writes From Portland,
ore', Relative to Death Of John
Flood.
The following letter on the death of
John Flood was recently received by
PRESIDENT f. L. Ryan of Division No
]. A. Q. H., from c. P. Maglnnis, for.
morly Of Duluth. but now Of Portland,
Oregon:
1t is with great sorrow that ad-
dress you and the Ancient Order Of
kiibernians on the death of John
Flood. who was the corner stone of
Irish Catholic societies in Duluth. be-
Ing one of the oldest members of your
order. Kind, loyal and tolerant of
the failinss of others, his loss is great
leaving void hard to fill not only in
the society but in the aearts of its
members. Such men make Irish his
tory in the United States without show
or pomp or pride. He piloted the race
towards higher and better things, ask
ing no personal reward, expecting
none, giving by advice and example
freely to all who wished to profit by
it, There are many families in Du-
luth who owe their thanks to finn and
who must acknowledge that~he In
ffuenced either their fathers or sons
to join your society and take out in.
surance which afterwards saved mahy
of them from want or distress. This
was but one of the many ways he In
terested himself in public work. and
he who fills his place must indeed be
a man, and what more can be saidc
Can storicd urn or animated bust
Back to this mansion cal, tie fleet
In breath,
Can honor's voice proclaim tho silent
dust,
Or flattery soothe the cold, dull ear
Of death?''
He sought none of these but saw his
duty and strove to prefo,m. it. Can
mortal man do more?
1t is therefore the duty CT the So
ciety to honor him, not in loud and
ostentatious manner, sur following
in his own quiet, modest way.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-21

II spooks should ever on me frown,
Like Hamlet's fathers ghost,
My goblins will come floating down
Upon = piece of toast.
ALI, ME, how fast my heart will beat
II am a shameless sinner)
When my physician says to eat
A good, ld-fashioned dinner!
Helen Talbot Porter, in I.ippin-
colts Magazine.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-21
N2M2A2H&HANNI2HNNNO
With the POETS

Toast and Tea.
I'D let your diet be
Quite simple, if you do not mind
A little toast and tea
Then hot or warm or cold it came,
Two slices at the most.
Three times a day 1t was the same:
Dry, plain, but wholesome toast.
They made it out of different bread,
Brown, graham, and wheat and
white,
Variety" they quantity said,
For invalids Is right"
l cut it round, I cut 1t square,
I cut it into dice
I buttered it with great care
1t made 1t look SO nice.
Sometimes they sent it up brunette,
Then with a magic wand
They'd change that very day and get
The rest all dizzy blonde.
I ate it lying on my side
And lying on my back,
And even sitting up tried
IT was just the same, alack!
My doctor spoke-his voice was glad
(Of health I'd made a boast):
Nov to your diet you may add
Another slice of toast"
1 used to think the simple life
Was just the life for me,
Far from the great worlds maddins
strife
Just peace and toast and tea.
But now quite surely | begin
! To think it would be pleasant
To dine on sl,ad and terrapin
And lobster, quail and pheasant.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-21


to See de Minstrel Show" Thomas J.
Doyle, Jr.; Rose Of Old Derry" Ollie
A. DignLes; That's Gratitude" Lee
F. Roc; "Much Obliged to You,'' Neil
J. Buckley; Honey Boy" Master c.
V. Lnue, mann. and ''Yo' Eyes are Open
But Yo' Sound Asleep" Ed. Holland.
In tire second part E. ]. Kenny dcliv-
erer an Grafton on st. Patricks Day;
Miss Edith Cashin sang "A Toast to
Old Erin,'' Miss Mary Shesgrecn read
"Erin's Flag" Miss Clara Kenny sang
sopran" solo, and Ed Holland gave
a mnnclogue. odds and Ends" Miss
Blanche Felix, Miss Rose Sullivan,
Miss Efne Brotherton, Miss Mary
Schultz, Miss Lu Carey and Miss EN-
ma Messier formed the beauty sexte. .te
that assisted Ollie A. Dignue in his
portrayal OF the "Homesick Yankee"
from the play. "The Rich Mr.. Gugsen-
heimer." 1t was star act and COM
pletely captivated the audience.
Th" concert given by st. Clements
church choir in st. Clements hall last
Monday evening proved a great sue
cess. Father Gleason Of st. Paul was
the orator Of the evening, and spoke
on Ireland"
Thomas II. Sexton of 616 Il. Fourth
street is reported to be in a very criti-
cal condition and is not expected to
live. Mr.. Sexton is one of the old time
residents of Duluth.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-21
Sentence Sermons.
Character begins in the cradle.

Character begins in the cradle.
Where love is we forget labor.
You cannot keep the joy you will not
share.
The bonds of good home are forg-
ed in heaven.
Your sympathies determine the
breadth of your life.
The wise know enough to sacrifice a
good deal Of wit.
The heart frozen with selfshness is
sure to he fruitless.
Faith in God may be manifested by
good feeling for men.
Many church is praying for Il
shower that needs only a thaw.
Having another's sorrow is a sure
way of doubling you own joy.
The best cure for the blues is to try
to be blessing to some one.
If you can not find the divine every
where you will find it nowhere.
No man ever reaped more happiness
than he was willing TO SOW.
The hand does not reach very far
nor very helpfully without the heart.
Often it is the pull on our heart
string that gives us our biggest lift.
The best way to lead anyone to
heaven Is to help him to a good home
here.
The tear of pity is a good thing. but
it doesn't go far in a thirsty world.
The angels song can always be
heard when love leads you into the
ways of the lowly.
Inviting men to your freight may
do them as much good as inviting
them to your faith.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-21
of Minneapolis and Andrew of Glen

OF Minneapolis and Andrew Of Glen
dive, Mont.
Hastings, Minn.--Rev. Rudolph
Deusterman, pastor Of st. Mary's
church at New Tier. died March 1s.
after brief Illness, aged Sc years. He
had been parish priest there for the
past five years and was held in great
endearment by his parishers and
friends. He was born in Rhine pro-
vince. Germany. and was one Of Min
nesota's pioneers and most beloved
priests. He was ordained at Kansas
nearly 10 years ago He had been in
charge Of parishes at ST. Michael,
Glencoe. and other Minnesota towns.
which he helped to colonize before be-
ing assigned to, New Tier.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-21

"WHo,' she asked, 'is that scrawny,
bowlegged ridiculous looking person
talking to Miss Rockingham?"
THAT is Count Brisczpi .knitzel,"
"Oh! What an aristocratic, noble
bearing he seems to have now that
he has shifted his position so that the
light strikes him properly"
The Irish standard., 1908-03-21
consoIatrix AfHiotorum.

ConsoIatrix AffIiotorun.
(Written for the Irish Standard.)
O! mother, heavy is the brow.
And Sorrows burden deep is mine
Thou Choicest flow'r of .Tesse's vine
With thine, Almighty and divine,
Beg intercession now.
Dispel these clouds of grief, and send
Gods sunshine to the weary heart;
Kind mother, "Star of Hope" thou art
Our reeuge; and when all depart
Unto the sinner thou shalt bend.
All, then is our security
Vouchsafed; O, queen of purity
Consoled and rescued from the strife.
Through thee we find eternal life.
REV. r. T. O'REILLT.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-21
Mothers Face.

Mothers Face.
Three little boys talked together
One sunny summer day,
And I leaned out of the window,
To hear what they had to say.
".rhe prettiest thing I ever saw
One of the little boys said,
WAS a bird in grandpa's garden.
All black and white and red.''
The prettiest thing l eve: saw"
Said the second little lad,
WAS a. pony at the circus;
/ wanted him very bad
Il think" said the third little fellow,
With a grave and gentle grace,
"That the prettiest thing in all the
world
Is just my mothers face"
The Irish standard., 1908-03-21


of Butte and NJ. r. Kcefe Of the Keefe
Consolidated, were married on Friday,
Feb. 2S, in Salt Lake City, by Rev.
Father Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs. Keefe left
for trip east, covering about three
months. at the expiration of which
they will return to Salt Lake City, and
then proceed to Spokane. where they
will reside.-,rhe ladies Of st. Mary's
parish held meeting recently and or
ganized what Is to be known as "St,
Mary's Aid Society,"" The meeting was
we'll attended and the election o. Of
f1cers resulted as follows: President.
Mrs. John Ferns; vice president, Mrs.
Jack Kane: secretary, Mrs. James
| Cronin; treasurer. Mrs. j. f. Furey:
| executive committee, Mrs. Hurley,
Mrs. Mckee, Mrs. Sealey, Mrs. H,w-
ard ana Mrs. Haughton.
Farihaalt, Alinn.-Andrew Kelly died
Saturday evening. March Z, at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. a. ]. Man.
ley. corner of First avenue and Sew
enth street. in this city. The cause Of
his death was general debility result
ing from old age Deceased was horn
in the county of Limerick. Irclanl, IS
years ago. Deceased is survived by
two daughters and four sons. The
daughters are Mrs. Mary Mackey of
Mtssoula, Mont, and Mrs. Gertrude r.
Manley of this city. The sons are
Frank OF this city, John and Richard
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-17
Ready for the Fray.

William Jennings Bryan Of Me-
braska; John W. Kern OF Indiana.
Bryan and Kern.
Up boys, and at them. Follow your
leaders and stand steady on the firing
line. Shoot straight at the common
enemy and keep everlastingly at it
from now until the votes are cast next
November That's the spirit that
wins political battles.
Bryan and Kern ought to sweep the
country. With Kern on the ticket
Indiana ought to be as safely Demo-
cratic as Texas. The combination is
simply irresistible. Well beat Taft
anifTrusty Jim so badly that we'el
hardly know that we have been in a
fight.
But unceasing vigilance is the price
we must pay for success. Keep al
'em, everybody, clear up to that last
minute of the eleventh hour, and ther
for about sixty seconds longer.-Salt
Lake Herald.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-17
One of the Big Wonders.

American corn is one of the won
ders of the world. 1t is big in any
way you look at it. In dollars it is
worth double that of any other crop
grown in any other country on earth.
The majesty of Uncle Sans corn
field this year surpasses all under
standing. If every foot of ground in
Pennsylvania, New York and New
Jersey were planted in one solid field
it wouldn't match the one that is to-
day being cultivated.
AS it becomes the giant crop of
mother earth, corn surpasses all
others in swiftness of growth. When
farmers exultingly declare they can
hear the corn grow it is the literal
truth. In ten weeks the stalks attain
their full average height of about
eight feet.
The 100, 100000 acres of waving
green corntields are today like ban
ner Of hope. They promise abundance
and more comfort to all the people OF
this fortunate land.
Nothing that comes out Of the
ground all around the world can rival
in real grandeur American corn as it
appears in mid-July-unless it be the
mountains of yellow ears that will fill
the granaries in autumn.