davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-03-14
sunny South"

sunny South"
Found at last. Togo Mating, al
WHITTINGToN's
Ia Bars of Calumet Soap for 25c al
Sherman's this week only.
1t Is as easy TO stay up an houl
later at night as 1t is hard to get uI
five minutes earlier ia the morning
Mrs. Stanford and Miss Ethel For.
tune entertained the EpwoIth League
at the home OF their parents on Tues.
day evening.
No effort is spared To make "The
Union Depot" next Friday evening,
the most delightful, scenic, realistic
thing of the season.
A Saturday Special Sale Il on at the
East Jordan Lumber Co.'S Store today.
A lot OF Ladies and Child ren's Coats
are TO be sold at 81 90 rather than car
ry them over.
Usual services in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday at 1920 and 700,
Sunday School at li:45, Junior G.. e..
at 800, Senior G. E. at 6:l5. A hearty
welcome to strangers TO all services.
A quantity OF the Board OF Trade
Banquet folders were left oyer from
the Banquet and any desiring same
can procure them either at this Office
or Of the Board Of Trade by paying &c
each TO cover cost.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give st. Patrick's social
on Tuesday evening next at $50 at the
home of Mrs. French. The ladies
have prepared delightful entertain
ment of vocal and Instrumental music
and this with pleasant visiting and
tasty refreshments will make an even
ing TO be remembered. An6 all for
l5c. Don't forget, Tuesday evening
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-03-14

1.-The Union Depot" at the Opera
House Friday evening.
"The Sunny South" with Band and
Street Parade. March 25th.
Special Remnant Sale on at the
East Jordan Lumber Co.'S Store today
saturday.
1t Is reported that John Mortimer,
who Is low with plural pneumonia,
has chance for recovery.
Ransom Jones has been Apo inted
r.. +. ID. Carrier for the new route
No. (which goes into effect Nav lst.
Sup'r Graf was at Charevox this
week attending to matters pertaining
to the completion of the re built court
house.
e. A. Lewis has moved two of
his buildings from Ironton here
on the ice and will convert them into
dwellings. We need 'em.
Among those from East Jordan at
the county capitol this week were Dan
II Goodman. r. f. Steffes. Supervisor
&faff, Com'r Milford and Postmaster
Kenyon
Moses Moore, an old resident in the
southeastern part Of the village, died
on Thursday morning The funeral
services will be held at the Methodist
church today at 2:30 o'clock
We are in receipt of card from
Will Stroebel-"a way down in Georg-
ia''-where he is at brownsville with
Mrs. Stroebel, in which he says: "We
are enjoying hot weather for us-S6
today. The warmest so far was IS.
Think the climate will improve Mrs.
Stroebel's health. Wish l could be
with you at Banquet. Population
1900, nice town surrounded by fine
forest"
The event Of the season is the Gun
ion Depot" to be represented by local
talent TO- the number Of thirty, in the
Opera House next Friday evening.
The life. the movement, rapid chang
esq coming and going Of trains, bits
ofNalk heard here and there: the anX-
ious mother, the fdgety old maid. and
all the varieties of human life are
seen and noted here with marvellous
accuracy. The whole cast has teen
carefully and thoroughly drilled and
will make an evening Of pure enjoy
ment and profit. 1t is got up for the
benefit of the Y. P. S. G. Z.
The East Jordan Local Union A. S.
Of e. will hold an important meeting
at their hall next Thursday evening.
April 10th, commencing at eight
O'Clock. All members are urgently
requested to be in attendance. The
Michigan State meeting takes place
at Reed City April second and one of
the objects Of the state meeting is to
consolidate the five potato-growing
States for next seasons crop. All
members of the Local Union who are
interested ia this important matter
are requested to be in attendance at
the meeting next Thursday night.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-03-14

The pastor will preach to the child
rem at the Methodist church Sunday
morning and choir of boys aud girls
will lead the singing
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-03-14
COWS FOR SALE.

L have six young cows-four new
milch and two coming-in this spring-
for sale at my farm q miles east and
J mile north of East Jordan. Cheap
If sold at once. Terms: Six months
time OIL bankable notes.
JACOB ROBERT, Prop'r.
Palisadian., 1908-06-01
CLIFF FRONT PROPERTY IN PAL|SADE

MYTH the approach of Spring, PALISADE
w should resume its former activity. There
is nothing to equal the location of our prop
erty in the Metropolitan district. Our holdings
there skirt the edge of the cliffs overlooking the
Hudson River, $50 feet below, in full view of New
York. The view is magnificent, pronounced by
every one beautiful and attractive beyond measure
The quietude, imposing shade, charm of summer, or
joy of winter, all make appeals that words will not.
We have some plots that have no superior in
location and surroundings anywhere. We will
make terms and prices satisfactory. Write for
maps and circulars.
, 1908-05-20
y Den 7 April 1898.
BekendtgoYelse e.

FOLGE Ordre fra Gouvernementet for
de Dansk-V estindiske Der udbydes herved
til Licitation Leverance af
1920 Yard Ravendug,
72O Par Sokker at Bomuld
Ill Brug for Gendarmerikorpset.
Skrituige IiIbud n"grkede:
"Leverance til bet vestindlske Gen
darmerikorps"
indsendes til UDdertegnede indtl LOR-
DAG den 23de Maj 1908 H. IL FIN. inde-
holdende Angivelse af den Pris til hvilken
vedkommende vii paatage sig Leverancen af
hele Diet udbudte Parti. Byderne staa we'd
deres Bud i IA Dage.
Tilbudene aabnes paa Gendarmerikorpsets
Kontor oveunevnte Dag Kl IL FIN. /
Oververelse of de Konkurrenter, som maatte
indfnde sig. Underwriting ON Diet appro-
herede Bud vii blive meddelt yedkommende
herfra,
En- Prove, SAINT conditionerne, ere til
Eftersyn paa Gendarmerlkorpsets Kontor.
Christiansted, den lode Maj 1908.
MOLTKE.
Cheffor Gemdarmeriho'pseh
, 1908-05-20
Translation.


IN accordance with orders from the Gov
eminent of the Danish West India Islands
the supply of The following articles is put UP
to licitation
1900 yards Ravenduck.
100 pairs cotton socks,
for the use of the Gendarmery Corps,
Written tenders marked "SuPPttes
for the Gendarnaery Corps.
are to be sent in to the Undersigned at or
before II q. m. on Saturday the 23rd OF
May 1908, containing q statement OF the
prices at which the bidder will undertake to
deliver the whole of the articles. The bid
ders are bound by their bids for IA days.
TIL tenders will be opened at the office
of the Gendarmery Corps at ii a. m. on the
above mentioned day, in presence OF the
competitors who may appear. Information
of the approval of a bid will be sent the per-
sou concerned from this Office.
Samples, likewise the conditions, are on
view at the office of the Gendarmery Corps
Christiansted, 10th May 1908.
MOLTKE.
CHEF of tie Gendarmery Corps.
, 1908-05-20

Have Eytefaierne Born sammen forinden H~gteskabets Indgaael-
&c. table Bornene igeledes dansk Indfodsret, for sa vdt de ere umvnd-
ie paa Diet Tidspupkt, da For@ldrene indgaa Egteskab, Ere de we'd
Diet n@vnte Tidspunkt myndige, beware de dees danske Iudf5dsret.
81
Uegte Barn, hWs Moder hr dansk 1ndfodsret, erhverver we'd Fod-
selen dansk Indf0dsret, hvad enten FOdselen foregaar her Lnndet eur
Udlandet.
de Tlfalde, hvor idge Betemmelserne neryerende Low agte
Barn foger Faderen, reuer Diet uagte Barns statsborgerige Shilling sig
eer Moderens.
Forandres Moderens statsborgerhge Sitting som Folge af Egteskb
med en- anden end Bornenes Fader, skier derived like nogen Forandrng
med Hensyn til Bqrnenes Indf6dset.
Born, som fndes her Riget, uden at deres statsborgerige Sitting
kepdes, anses, indtl andet oplyses, som havende dausk Inlfodsret.
8.
Lovens S 1 og s !, 1te Stykke. fa Anvendelse ogsaa paa Personer,
der ere fodte for Lovens Ikraflelen*), for saa vidt Fodselen er fore
gaaot i ct Land, hvor danske Underseatter like err Undergone vedkom-
mende Lands Jurisdiktion.
Lovens S 2 far Anvondelse ogsaa pna Personer, som ere f6dte for
efter Forordnine Is Januar 1776 g. De Kvinder fa Indfodsret, som
we'd Lovens kraft eden leve Egteskab med Mand der have dansk
1ndfodsret
Ioyrigt komme Lovens Bestemmelser kun til Anvendelse, saafremt
aet Forbold. der begrunde Erhvervelse eNr Fortabebe at Indfodaret,
EgQer efer Lovens Ikrahtreden.
Denne Low gor ingen Forandring Henseende til den RotsstHlng.
der efter hdtl g8ldende Regler tlkommer ikkein lfolte som Foge af,
ut de have toget Bopel her Landet eIer have lmft fast Uphold her en-
Wis lid.
Denne Low gmlder igesom de eldre Bestemmelser ON Indfodsret,
hvis Sted den trmler, for allie Dele af den danske Stat.
Den gmlder like for de Prisoner, hvem der Henhod til FIedstrak-
taten af 80 October 1864, Art. XIX, er forbehodt Indfod net,
ndenri.sministere den 23de Marts 1908.
SIGURD BERG.
, 1908-05-20

CT OROIX STATION.

London, May 16th.-rhe Bye-election at
Newport, Salop, to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Colonel Kenyon Slaney, the
Conservative member, has resulted Ia the re-
turn of Mr.. Stainer, a Unionist. by 6,328
votes. Mr.. Nelson. the Liberal candidate, Sc
curing 4,377. i.
A Calcutta telegram reports that a bomb
was placed OH the tram line after Bengalis
had been warned against riding in the In
, 1908-05-20

If children have been born to said spouses before the wedlock
such children equally forfeit Danish birthri ght in SO far as they are
minors at the time when the parents wed. Fat tht time they have
attained majority they conserve their Danish birthight.
81.
An inegihmate child whose mother possesses Danish hrthrighs
acquires by It's birth Danish brthrght, whether such birth takes plecs
in the Kingdom or III q foreign country.
In the cases where under the enaotments of the present law the
civil position of a legitimate child agrees with the civil position OF
the father the corresponding civil position Of an iDegitimae child
agrees with the civil position of he mother.
If the mothers civil pos ton becomes changed in consequence of
her marriage with Il man, not the father of tbs children, such CHI ,ngo
does not affect the brthught Of the chudIen.
Children found in the Kingdom whose civil position is unknown
are held, until otherwise shown, to p ssess DauisA brtErght.
50.
S l and S 7, 1st part Of law are applicable on persons who we're
born previous to the coming into operation of the laws Sin SO far as the
birth has taken place IN "a country, where D Insh subjects are not
subject to the jurisdiction of the country in question
The end : of the present law applies equally to persons born before
the PRONUNCIATION of the law but not having at that time acquired
brthrght under the ordinance of 10Th January 1776. So. Women who
Mt the time Of the PRONUNCIATION of this law are living in wedock with
men possessed of Danish birthnght acquire such right.
otherwise, the enactments of the law become applicable only in so
far as the Giro mstances Or event causing acquisition or forfeiture Of
bnthright shall occur after the pomulgaton of the law.
$40.
This law causes no chan 70 in respect Of the civil position to wh:ch.
consequence Of permanent residence or abode FOR "a certain time in the
Kingdom.
This law, like the anterior enactments concerning birthrght, which
itreplacos, is valid in all parts of the Danish State.
It docs not apply to persons to whom birthrght IS reserved in a-
cordance with the Peace Treat of 30th October 1864, Art XIX
Ministry Of tie Interior. the 23rd March 1903
SIGURD BERG.
, 1908-05-20
CHRISTIANSTED.

May 16th-yiking from st. Thomas :
Mrs. A. G. Christensen and child justin
Barnet, Mrs. Annie Ford and child Eliza
Bough, James Flemming and child James
Flemming, Maria Richards.
May 16th-Denmark via ST. Thomas
Katie Vesey. For!St. Thomas per Viking
Aman Kallineare, Eva Me, Shall, Josias
Wilkinson, Eulalie Fabio, Antoinetta larsen.
Antoinetta Malti; Caroline CoDmann.
May 18th-St. Thomas via Frederiksted-
Amey Briscoe, Rev. Bossuyt.
, 1908-05-20
IT, FedeI.

Telephone system in Antigua and St. kits,
Finally it WAS decided to elect n Commit
tee Of 7 members to work out the subject,
Elected were
MIR. Building Inspector Kjmrn
Lachmanu
" Merwin
Lieut.. Pade
Mr.. Emil Petersen
Lawyer Stakemnnn
Mr.. ., Schmiegelow.
, 1908-05-20
H. VEDEL.
" The 7 April 1898,


"A LIE og Enhver, som MATTE have no
g. get at fordre i Boet efter afgangne
ForsteIods, Captain JENS FREDERIC
CHRISTIAN SCHJANG af Christiansted,
indkaldes herved med 3 Maaneders Varsel
til at aumalde og bevisliggjore deres Krav
for undertegnede Executor testament /
Boet.
Ch~ristian5ted, st. Croi1, den 14le Maj
1908.
NJ. ANDERSEN,
7oldJorUGIfer.
, 1908-05-20
Barbados, w. I.
May s. 1908,

NN9 o AVOU'
The Editor, 81, Croj3 A0is,
Dear Sir,
We notice in The Agricultural
News, in the "Gleanings" that it is q sub
iect of discussion in st. Croix as to the dis
posal of Cotton Seed, as we are not taking
the Seed as in former years. We think
that there is some mistake, as we have not
stated that we could not take Cotton Seed
from st. Croix; and we are quite prepared
to do SO.
We shall be obliged by your correcting
this misunderstanding.
We are, dear Sir.
Yours truly,
H. E. THORNE & SON LIMITED.
D.. E. E. H. THORNEs
SAntY.
, 1908-05-20

Some gentlemen interested in establishln 6
a Telephone system here in the island met at
10 q. m. on Monday at the Club rooms
for taking preliminary steps towards this
end.
Mr.. Conrau was asked to take the chair,
and opened the meeting with some remarks
on the advantages Of telephones, leaving
it to the other gentlemen present to give
their opinion.
Mr.. Lachmunn gave an account OF a plan
prepared by Lieut.. Pade, according to when
there would be three Ceutrals, namely one
in each town an one at Kingshlll' Alter
giving some other details, Mr.. Laohmann
said that it had been estimated that the
installation would cost about $4,000, which
it was proposed to raise in shares OF a lolnt
stock company. The speaker mentioned
many other interesting particulars, among
these, that 81 dollars per monthwas contem-
plated as a suitable monthly Zee for the sun
scribers to the Exchange.
Can't. Blackwood and several other gentle
men present made remarks on the scheme.
Mr.. Merwin gave some particulars about the
, 1908-05-20
T HE AVIS.
Ulristiansted, st. ErefK,
Wednesday, goth May, 1898.

In the Colonial Councils Meeting on
Monday DR.. Kalmer was reelected as Chair
man. Capt. Blackwood was elected as Vice
Chairman and Mr.. f. Coulter RS Secretary.
, 1908-05-20
The FnctOrY SUGAR Price.

remains unaltered at $2,13 per 100 TBS
sugar, which gives 1918 cents per 4oo lbs
canes.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-06-25
$50 Total ........ ZOE So 81 40 6S
Vote Is Made Unanimous.

Vote Is Made Unanimous.
A great shout went up as Lodge
concluded his announcement, and with
one accord the cohorts of Cannon and
Knox and Hughes and the other
heroes, Joined in a common tribute for
the candidate of the party.
Gen. Stewart l.. Woodford, for Gov.
Hughes, leaping upon a chair, moved
to make the nomination Of Taft unani-
nous; Senator Penrose for Knox, and
Boutell for Cannon, and Henry of
Georgia for Foraker, and Wisconsin
for La Toilette, seconded the motion
for a unanimous vote to the candidate.
The vote was given with a ringing
cheer. and then with shouts Of exulta-
ton over the new candidate, the con-
ventiou adjourned until ten o'clock
Friday morning, when the nomination
of vice-president was taken up.
It was not until four hours had been
spent over the platform that the con-
yention was ready to proceed with the
nominating speeches for president,
First came the nomination of Cannon
by Representative Boutell Of Illinois
seconded by Representative Fordney
of Michigan, which awakened a vel
coming yell for the Grand Old Man
Of Illinois.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-06-25

Judson W. Lyon of Georgia was
recognized to make the motion to ad-
journ without day. 1t was put into
effect at 11:47 a. m. The band played
The Star-Spangled Banner the del
egates rapidly left the hall and the
convention of 1908 had made its way
into history.
Congratulations from Washington.
President Roosevelt as soon as he
received news of the nomination OF
Representative Sherman sent the fol-
lowing message of congratulation:
Accept my hearty congratulation n
my earnest good wishes for the sue
cess of the ticket of Taft and Sher-
man."
Secretary Taft also sent a telegram
to Representative Sherman immediate
ly upon hearing of the nomination, as
follows:
81 sincerely and cordially congratu'
late you upon your nomination tor
v~ice-president. We welcome you as a
colleague in the contest and look for
ward with confidence to the result Oh
the Joint struggle. Will you not meet
me in Cincinnati tomorrow to confer
on matters of Importance
Secretary Cortelyou sent the follow
ing telegram OF congratulations to Mr.
Sherman:
Hearty congratulations and bes
wishes for the ticket"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-06-25
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM AT A GLANCE

ROOSEVELT ~ =. u.a,ono ard
The abuse of wealth, the tyranny of power an the evils or priWL essee aa
have been ut to scorn by his simple. manly virtues OF JuSuoo @O
fair play. We pledge a continuance of the Roosevelt policies
ANTlLNJUNcTloN- 49,. ,,u.
The Republican party will uphold the authority Of TIL ourts ut b @s es
more accurately defined by statute and that n injunction should be issued
without notice.
LABOR ,,.uo. aroo+or
within federal authority to tighten the burdens and increase thu happiness ao
advancement of all who toll
THE TARIFF ,u s,oo,, ssstor
Of congress Immediately following the inauguration OF he mex presdehhIa w.
favor Inc establishment of maximum and minimum ratesto re administered Q"
the president.
MONEY uuuon usuose
+bo n need Of a more elastic and adaptable system.
TRUSTS .u,s,o. AND oorr,, oyr
monopoies. ~
INLAND WATERWAYS a.
We call for a larg N comprehensive plan, just to a III portions Oh the
country to improve the waterways arbors great kes
ARMY AND NAVY mu uu,
whle he American people do not desire and will not provoke a wal with
ou otbar ountry We nevertheless declare or devotion TO a pocy Wmch
ay G p this republic ready a all times to defend her traditional doctrines
GOOD ROADS - -.o o,o. 60 enc
NEGROES ,.,u. .on.a - rao A. coor and
w demand equal justice for ALI men, without regard TO race or copor' au
o,denn ali devices for the Acknowledgement of the negro
REPUBLICAN POLICY.
The difference between Democracy and RepubHcansm is pat ont stanos LOT
vocu1ation timidiy in government thu other for strength Ina purp0
n@amocracy would have he nation W the people while uoncahi "ou"
baye the people W the nation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-06-25

lean girl dwelt down south" And
suspecting other things he felt a lit
tie sorry for Dickie.
The Hermit, however, settled down
once more into the old groove, and
months again sped by until on a GER
tain day he received a letter from one
of the members of the Crowd. 1t told
him of the marriage Of Bob's mis-
tress.
Dickie dropped the letter, STROBE to
the window, and looked out. He could
not have explained exactly why he did
it, except, perhaps, that he recalled
the occasion on which he had first
seen her with Bobs ~zigzagging behind.
He gazed for a long, long time upon
the fields and orchards that stretched
below him, and then threw himself
with a sigh on a low couch.
Bobs heard the sigh, and with ears
thrust forward he peered into his
masters face. There was no response,
and the dog scrambled up to his
knees. Dickie pushed him away and
set his teeth together as one who sut-
fers physical pain. Bobs was puzzled.
A situation in which his attentions
were altogether undesirable was new
to him. 1t was not, indeed, within
the limits Of possibility. Doubtless
he had gone to worl. in the wrong
way.
Dickie stared with eyes that saw
across two continents and an ocean,
and Bobs had no place in his line Of
vision. The dog pondered awhile,
and then decided to play his last
and best card. Looking wistfully up
at his master he opened his mouth,
and made, with an effort, the sound
that was neither a bark nor a growl,
1t was successful.
In a flash Dickie's thoughts had re-
Travelled those thousands of miles, and
they were back again in the sitting
room at the castle. Bobs sprang upon
, him and tried to lick his nose. A
: smile of satisfaction lit the mans face
a smile of companionship.
} Speak, Bobs, old mani" he salt
l Speak, Bobs!"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-06-25

Earlier in the day the battle over
the platform had occupied the close at
tention of delegates and spectators.
The platform as framed b ythe commit
tee ON resolutions was read by It's
chairman, Senator Hopkins OF ILLINOIS,
while a minority report, rejecting the
views Of the supporters OF Senator
La Toilette, was presented by Con
gresham Cooper of Wisconsin. 1t
was on one hand the sledgehammer
blows of the Wisconsin men against
combinations and monopoly, and on
the other hand the warning of Hopkins
against the 'socialistic doctrines OF
Wisconsin" The platform was adopt
ed by an overwhelming vote, after
many separate planks in the Wiscon-
sin plan had been buried under a d
verse votes.
Sherman for Second Place.
The nomination for the vice-prest,
dency was not made until Friday.
When the convention adjourned for
the day Thursday the situation re-
garding second place on the ticket was
decidedly unsettled, but before the del
egates met Friday an arrangement haC
been perfected for the Taft delegates
to support Representative James S
Sherman of New York as the running
mate of the secretary of war.
Three m were placed In nomi
nation when the chairman announced
that nominations were in order. Sher
man was named as New York's choice
by Tim Woodruff, former lieutenan
governor of the state; Gov. Curti
Guild of Massachusetts, was placed il
nomination by Senator Lodge, and Elk
Gov. Franklin Murphy of New Jerse,
was named by Thomas N. McCartel
Several brief seconding speeches wer
made for each candidate.
When the roll call was begun 1t wa
soon seen that Sherman was the popl
lar choice of the delegates. Whe
enough votes had been cast to insur
his nomination Senator Crane {
Massachusetts moved that it be mad
unanimous and it was carried with
shout of approval.
The usual motions of acknowledt
ment to the officers of the conventic
| and to the city in which it was he
were then passed.