davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-01-25
That Harlequin Social

Every one had very pleasant time
at the G. e. Social held at the Pres
byterian Parsonage on Monday even.
ing. A very happy and gay time.
Everything was perfectly proper.
Just year that evening since the
Grigsby family saw the lights Of our
Village as the ID. & &. train turned
the curve that brought them to the
depot, And a very delightful year 1t
has been for them.
About fifty were present. Games
were played and there was music and
singing. Among other items Of inter-
est was a leap years poem with prize
for the most deserving, the following
taking the prize:
She was bold young maid
He was blush,ng young man
She thought he needed her aid
So she'll help him the best she can.
So she asked him if she might call
And he bashfu.ly answered, Yes;
And she said II / call at all
My errand you may guess.
So when the clock struck eight
She FASTENED on her way
For she thinks she knows her fate
And she feels most wonderfully
gay.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-01-25
M. w. of A. Officers.

Camp No, 66+l, Modern Woodmen of
America Installed officers Thursday
evening. Below are the officers elect
ed:
Council-A. L. Bowen.
Advisor C0uncil-R. +. Steffes.
Clerk-James Gidley.
Banker-Mark Chaplain.
EscOrt-ROy Vansteenburg.
Watchman-Chris Atkinson.
Sentry-.lohn Howell.
Physicians-Dr. g. A. Sweet. DR.. j.
A. Macgregor.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-01-25
The Basket Ball games with Nance

The Basket Ball games with Nance
celona at Loveday Opera House last
Friday night was quite we'll attended.
The Mancelona bunch were little
too much for our teams, however, the
scores being 10 to II ia the boys game
and IL to Ia the girls.
Dentist II. B. Lehner was at Grand
Rapids this week and made arrange
nents to move his dental parlors there
by the first Of February. His office
will be located on the corner of Char
les and Wealthy A avenues. Sorry to
lose him.
y This Saturday evening, Jan. 25th,
Mark Chapter. o. e. S.. will enter
tain at Masonic Hall with a Robert
Burns program-this being the 149th
anniversary OF the birth OF that Illus
trious poet and Mason. All Masons
and their families are most cordially
invited. A collection will be taken
for the benefit of the Masonic Home.
A new time card went into effect on
the Pere Marquette and East Jordan
& Southern first Of the week, AS
will be seen by the latter's schedule
on the 9Th page, the morning trains
are practically the same, but the af
ternoon train does not leave East Jor-
dan until 4:30 and arriving back from
Bellaire at 9:25 p. m. On the Pere
Marquette. trains at Bellaire north at
OBS a. m. and 8:2S p. m; south bound
aE9.53 a. IN. and 5:45 p. m.
YSamuel Richardson recently passed
his three score and ten milestone aud
this week received his first old age
payment from the Knights OF the
Modern Maccabees. Years ago when
Mr.. Richardson became a member of
the order he was told that he was very
foolish-that. as 10 all other organiL-
Ations, he would have to die to win
but time has proven the wisdom of
his investment. The Maccabees offer
a f]rst class cheap fraternal insurance
And their old age benefit clause is
lust as effective today as 1t was years
ago.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-01-25
Bviefs Of NE Week.

Farmer's Institute next Tuesday.
Postofice open fnom 1900 to loo
Sundays.
Roofing Of the CharleyOix Court
House Is completed.
Born to Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Potter
daughter, Wednesday.
John Kenny Is loading and sh in
ping about dozen carloads of ice for
Alba and Deward parties.
N. Muma has leased the w. l..
French Dairy Farm for a period of
five years. 1t will be operated under
the firm name Of Muma & Co., and
they will conduct milk route.
Sup'r Graf met with the other two
members of the insurance committee
at Charlevoix last week. The met
. the insurance Co.'S representative and
the matter was adjusted very salts
fhctorily.
Charles Gum, engineer OF the new
Iron Furnace, and wife arrived here
recently from Principle, Md. and are
pow residing on North Main Street.
&r. Gum was employed at BOyne
City a few years ago.
Dentist G. II. Pray is now nicely
settled in his Office rooms over the
postOffice. Owing to wrong ship
ment, quantity Of dental paraphern-
ALA ordered has not arrived yet, but
he will be rcady4Tfor business in few
days.
VIM. Ellison Of Onota, Mich, book
keeper for the East Jordan Iron Fur
mace, is here this week preparing a
set Of books for the new firm. He
will remain several weeks, and is
making his home with Mr.. and
Mrs. f. d. Tower
elem Kelly, employed at Mackey's
Livery, is the latest feed-cutter's VIC
tim. He was operating one yester-
day when his right hand became
tangled In the mechanism. The haI
was badly mangled and the bones in
the thumb and fingers cracked.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-01-25

Walter Flye was here from Bellairt
Tuesday.
Dep'y Sheriff weikel was here last
Saturday.
Eugene Adams left Thursday fol
Evsrt, Mich.
McLaughlins package Coffee ID cents
at Shermans.
Bert Wilhelm was a Boyne City WIS.,
itor Wednesday.
Mrs. L. q. Madison was Charlie
vOix visitor over Sunday.
Mrs. Fl. A. Carr was guest OF Char
levoix friends first of the week.
John Patterson OF Manrelona was
an East Jordan visitor this week.
Misses Flora simmons and Reta
Carr were Bellaire visitors, Saturday.
G. E. Densmore of Bellaire was an
East Jordan visitor, fore part OF the
week.
Mrs. A. J. pole of Belaire was
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Dole, first
Of the week.
Just resolved, fine bunch OF Push
Button Morris Chairs and Rockers at
WKITTINGToN'
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Strobel are enter
tanning the latter's sister, Mrs. Vim.
F. Roberts of Central Lake.
M. I. Frimau or Petoskey and L.
Harris Of lowering were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. Danto first Of the week.
The steady growth of the Methodist
Sunday School reached an attendance
of l64 at the last session, and yet there
is room for more.
Mrs. G.. L. Sherman entertained
Friday afternoon in honor Of Mrs.
Lawrence Doerr, who is here from
Mancelona visiting friends.
Just received-Bananas. Grapes, Or
anges, Lemons, Dates, Figs, Celery,
Lettuce, Bagas. Send in your orders.
Phone No. 168.
e. A. LEWIS.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-01-25
Cash prices are right at Sherman s
and we deliver your goods.

Cash prices are right at Sherman
and we deliver your goods.
Services at the Methodist church at
1890 a. m. and 100 p. m, Sunday
School at noon. Mrs. Waterman will
lead the Epworth League meeting at
6 o'clock, subject Planting and Train
ing the church in the Foreign Field
The annual offerings on behalf Of
the PRESBYTERIAN Board Of Education
and the Board Of Ministerial Relief
will he taken next SUNDAY morning.
1t is hoped the response will he liber-
al. Those who received envelopes
last Sunday are urged to return them
withou fail with offering enclosed.
The Methodist Episcopal Aid So
ciety will hold its next semi-mon thlv
meeting at the home of the secretary,
Mrs. M. Fl. Robertson, next Wednes-
day, Jan. Goth, Mrs. Erdine Rogers
will furnish program for afternoon.
Mrs. Robertson will be pleased to have
all the members attend and will also
welcome visitors.
About six o'clock Sunday evening
someone, evidently under the influence
of liquor, shot three bullets from a re-
volver through a window and wall Of
the Walstad Blacksmith shop. Black
smith Shearer had left the building a
few minutes previous and had he re-
manned without doubt would have re-
ceiyed some OF the bullets. If IL Is
possible to find out who the parties
were they should meet summary pun
ishment iur their rashness.
Bellaire's board of trade at It's an
nual meeting last week elected II. NJ.
Coldren, president; q. e. Densmore
secretary; NV. Flanagan, treasurer;
William A. Evans and a. B. Large,
vice-presidents; Henry Richardi and
II. L. Richards, direct ors. Bellaire
suffered two disastrous factory fires
about two years ago which wiped out
the entire factory or manufacturing
district and as they were largely en-
gagged in the consumption of timber
their loss was irrepable.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-01-25
Knights of Pythias.

South Lake Lodge No. $50, X. Of P
installed the following 1908 officers at
their meeting "Wednesday evening:
Chancellor COm.-W. p. SQuier.
Vice Chancellor-Samuel Richard
son.
Prelate-A. B. Nicholas, Jr.
Master "f Work-Fred Gilbert.
Master Of Exch.r-Geo. G.. Glenn.
Master of Finances--Ed Price.
X. OF r. and S.-Eugene Adams.
Master at Arm-H. +. McHale.
Inner Guard-Roscoe Mackey.
Outer Guard-R. +. Steffes.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-01-25

Whom She Saw.
Four-year-old Marjory, the ministers
daughter, was confined to her room
with cold. She began to pine for
company.
IL want to see papa" she said.
"Papa's busy. dear" said her moth
er. Presently the pleading little voice
was raised again.
II want to see papa ever so much,
please, mammav'
"No, dear" was the answer. Papa
cannot be disturbed"
Silence for few moments, and the
four-year-old parishioner rose to a
question Of privilege.
Mamma" she said insistently, 81
am a sick woman, and l want to see
my Minister
And she did.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-01-25
Something to Interest the Ladies.
An Opportunity to Entertain Summer
ReSOrterS

AS we have untold natural advantages in our
Village and surrounding country your Board Of
Trade have given much time and thought during the
past two years in bringing some of these to
theattention of parties who ready to develop
them, having both thecaptal and experience. We now
wish to take advantage of our adaptability sum
mer resort Our beautiful lake. fine streams, and
rolling country attractions much sought after by
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-01-25

those living in inland cities. Our Village is supplied
with all modern improvements so that our summer
visitors be cared for Weare securing the aid of
railroad and steamboat companies to place our
attractions before those who in search of these
things and now we ask the ladies of East Jordan and
also those in the country who willing to entertain
them, to communicate with secretary, B. A. Dole
giving him the particulars necessary, and he will
place your name on our list. Send in this infOrma
ton as early possible is the time these
parties make their plans and we wish to meet their
queries at once.
Sast Sordam S South ARM Board Of Svade.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-19

raudfture of about a half million dol
lars. the tick has been eliminated
from territory Of about 100, 600
square miles.
The question that next naturally
suggest itself is. How are the ticks
10 be era6icated-how are We tn de-
sfroy them on our cattle and on our
farms
A knoW ledge OF the tick and It's
mode OK development is irst neccs-
sarv
II Is he female tick that reaches
such enormous size aud that comes
most prominently 20 your attention
as you examine an Infested COW or
steer one female tick wsll Iay
from 1900 to 1000 eggs. dropping
from the COW 20 the ground TO do
this The eggs hatch snto ticks about
the sire OF a small pin-heaa. and
these crawl ap on the nearest blade
cf grass where they await the paas-
inr % some bovine animal. TO this
they attach themselves and begin
sucking blood. They grow rapidly
the females reaching maturity Ia
from twenty-five TO forty -aTe DAYS.
the time depending on the prevailing
temperature. Egg and seed ticks arc
al~ays found on the Eroaa6. while
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-19

ran scrapes throug It every week
unul August. never allowed the
surface TO crust after a rain any
longer than / could break IL I'D with
harrow or a scrape. Twice after
the plants began to grow nicely /
put on one side of each row $50
pounds OF fertilizer. In July I ap-
Piled 100 pounds OF nitrate Of soda
and gave It fits last working the first
OF August. | should have given IL
AZ least one thorough scrapfng in
August, but II was so rank I was
afraid I might injure IL.
The seven acres in corn and the
four In cotton left me only two acres.
and ! devoted these 70 Spanish pea
nuts and sweet potatoes. OF which I
have enough 10 fatten my pork for
nert years supply: and IL they do
not rot. will have potatoes for my
table every day until June. and may
be July.
! undertook TO raise 500 worth
~ canned goods. such "a peaches
and tomatoes by utilizing little out
of the Say corners Of land. not AZ to
use double piow on. Peaches were
almost a failure: but tomatoes made
7~er one-half crop. and succeeded in
canning on my own Gamer nice lot
Of fine tomatoes. and wilI offer them
for sale when the price suits
From the seven acres In cora
gathered ten packed 4-horse wagon
loads ~ corn: four acres Ia long
staple cotton. tour bales. 500 pounds
each. none Of which Is sold. 500
worth. more or less. OF canned goods /.
pindars and potatoes 20 satiaa eco
pounds of pork: forty gallons OF
syrup. all In gallon jugs. aud made
BY using what is often let lie out
All the cotton land In now In rye.
ono acre ~ the corn land 10 In drill
20 oafa. wi;h u bale OF cotton seed
ander them. The remainder OF the
corn land 10 heddca M high enough
and Serp enough 60 hold al the wia.
tw- raInn. wlth ali the corn stalks
and pea vines buried under the bed
20 absorb vAis- 20 water mt corn
and cotton aaxs summer.
J. n McLENDoN
Montgomery Co. Ala.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-19

molla Hwe~p. In a few days thrvw
GU; Tho fnldal~s with turning piow
a. deep an possible The after work.
untii pen planting time. wan done
with = side mcrape every grw days
once a wn~k at the furth~~t. and
cftrner II rains caused the surface
70 crust
When corn b~ginn 20 bunch for the
tamaei. drop cow peas IA middle Of
rnw ia n frrnh rurr0w. and woH 100
pounds Of nitrate OF soda 10 the acre.
ana ncrApc in the soda and cover the
peas aa the work progresses. and
lay by the corn. watch II grow AID
rejoice In the bright sunshine.
Al intervals between working the
corn ! bare bad the harrow busy
with the four acres of cotton. slighi-
~ killing up the cotton and tearing
up the grass and weeds while In the
aurout. The beat time 10 work cot
Ton il Just before II needs H. Hire
70 keep out OF the graas--never hire
10 get out; tia too expensive. After
NV cotton. By narrowing. had grown
tn be tough aud strong. ] had IL put
20 n stand. say. eighteen inches apart
Int I found after IL was too late
I would have made more II had
cut IL out 10 thirty inches. as my
plants grew over six feet high and
locked In 5-foot rows. | should have
stated that when planted my cotton
seed put 200 pounds of the same
fertilizer used on corn, per acre.
never plo~ed deep fnrrow IN
my cotton after IL vas planted. but |
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-19

the developing males ant females are
found always on the animal
IL has been fount that II al eatsle
be kept out % pasture Tor thre~
months "a HHn E1er. or SIX rnonthn tn
winter. All the eggs wtIi have hatch.
81 and all voung ticks died 81 star
walton. hence we hare here way to
free any gtvsn area % the tlcks-
The Two Practical Methods cf Kill
ing Tick.
There are two practical methods
Of eradicating The ticks from herd
of cattle. 'greANing" and pasture ro-
tas4on The former method In the
simplest and is reasonably certain II
followed nsrxiAtensiy and periodical
~. The cattle arc caught up every
tao seeks and thoroughly CREASED
al over with crude petroleum. This
kills most OF the ticks. and II u IL
repeated every two weeks. 40 ticks
wlll reach maturity. and in time all
the living ticks viii DC gathered from
the pasture by the cattle and killed
By The greaRing.
The pasture rotation method has
many possible combinations, This
one IL known as the Water rotation
Let us suppose that we have three
helds. one ia cultivation aud the 9th
er two Ia pasture Let us start In
lnne and before the seth remove all
The cattle from one az the pastures
mo - and place them ia the other
mo. -. II we keep all cattle ont
OF No 3 until October Ist. all ticks
IN IL wlll De starved out Let us
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-19

no~ turn our attention to getting the
ucks OF the cattle themselves. In
December we take all cattle ont of
No. ? and place them in the cotton
neid. where We leave them untn
February. All ticks on them mature
but owing 70 the cool weather the
eggs which are laid do not hatch
aud no ticks get back on the animals
BY February 18th they are free from
ticks. and ne then transfer them to
No. J. Thereafter they remain free
until tlcky cattle are placed with
them or they 40 upon ticky pastures
The ticks In the cotton Geld and In
No. are next destroyed BY putting
them In cultivation or By keeping
cattle out OF them Tor SIX months.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-19
lContlnnea 60 Pc :

smother. and when the corn began
20 show signs % joining and run
ning NJ. put on one side OF each
row in a shovel furrow $50 pounds
Of @-@-2 goods for fertilizer and In
tea days. more or Jess. ] put $50
pounds Of same goods on The other
side Of each row In each case the
fertilizer waS covered by assng a
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-01-09
DIVIDEND RECORD OF coEuR sALeNE MINES


of concentrating ore in the groupings
Of claim called the Half Dollar,
which soon crystalized into a small
excitement. The locators. with some
new blood, incorporated under the
name OF Mountain Queen Mining
company. Unlike the usual paper
companies, the company did not
hawk Its stock about. but commenced
work. 1t now has tunnel In 1876
ieet. with the face partially in con-
,entrating ore. But this is only a
feeder to the main ledge, so feet be-
yond. The company, however, ex-
poets to penetrate the ledge in two
months, and, of course, the members
look forward to big thing. The
section Is not new one. 1t was dis
covered in the early days, but handi-
capped by isolation.
Near by there are some very prom
sing copper prospects. and until the
discovery OF the Half Dollar. 1t was
generally considered copper camp.
Union District.
This covers all the territory lying
In Shoshone county north of the
mouth Of Prichard creek, drained by
the North Fork OF the Occur d'Alene
river. The district has not made
much progress in meteorological de-
yelopment. Some rich copper ore is
found In a number of places along
The river, but prospectors have not
yet ventured far away from the
stream, owing to the difficulty OF
getting supplies through the dense
timber and underground. But the
railroad will draw an army of pio-
neers into the region during the COM
ing year, and results will not long
be delayed.
Beaver District.
Steady development work has been
;arried on during the year from Sum
set Peak to the mouth OF Beaver
creek, and the superintendent of the
Amazon-Manhattan. Dan L. Nc
Grath, boasts that he will ship the
irst carload Of ore from those prop
rites over the Idaho Northern. All
he drainage basin comprising Beaver
district will be tributary to the Idaho
with down-hill pull.
Besides the Amazon Manhattan,
he Roy makes promise of commercial
developments.
A dozen other properties in the dis
riot could be named that are rap
dly progressing to shipping state.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-01-09

Our entire stock of heating stoves,
cook stoves and ranges will be sold
while they last at actual wholesale
prices. Geo. F. Moore, House Fur
nisher.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-01-09
SUIT AGAINST THE NATIONAL
G. H. Williams and A. II. Fsatherstone
Lay Claim 70 Title


c. H. Williams and A. H. Feather
stone have started suit against the
National Copper Mining company.
Plaintiffs pray that they be declared
owners and entitled to possession OF
Berryfield No. lode mining claim,
and the alleged Bill lode No. and
Bill lode No. 2 mining claims and the
lodes therein and all other lodes and
lodges, the apex OF which are In
cluded therein, and also for a decree
quieting and confirming plaintiffs
claim be declared void and without
any right whatever. and that the
claim of the said defendant thereto
be decreed without right or title;
that the plaintiffs recover their costs
and disbursements In connection with
said adverse suit, and also costs Of the
action and other proper relief.
John p. Gray, NJ. A. Folsom and
A. H. Featherstone are attorneys for
the plaintiffs.
In another suit the same plaintiffs
pray that they may have possession
ard right to Berryfield claim No. 4,
and OF the area in conflict between
Berryf1eld claim No. l and Berryfleld
claim No. 4, and costs OF the action.
The complaint states that 5000 was
spent in making the adverse claim.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-01-09
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

COMPTON MINES COMPANY, OFFICE
Otterson block, Wallace Idaho.
Notice Is hereby given that meeting of
the directors Of the Compton Mines Company,
held on the 10Th day Of December. A. D. 1907, an
assessment OF one mill per share was levied upon
the capital stock Of the Compton Mines Company
payable on or before February !, 1908. to Comp
ton Mines Company. at its Office. in Wallace,
Idaho Any stock upon which this assessment
remains unpaid on the list day of February. 1908,
will be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction and unless payment IL made
before will be sold on the 10th day OF March,
1908. to pay the delinquent assessment, together
with the costs Of advertising and expenses OF
sale.
THERRETT TOwLEs,
Secretary Compton Mines Company, once,
Otterson Block. Wallace. Idaho. Jan. 2-2
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-01-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF EMANUEL CYR, DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator OF the estate Of Emanuel Cyr,
deceased to the creditors OF and all persons
having claims against the said deceased to ex.
hibit them with the necessary vouchers, within
ten months after the first publication OF this
notice. to the said administrator by mailing
said claims to Kellogg, Idaho
County OF shoshone, state OF Idaho dated
January 9, 1908.
A. Fl. RAMBO.
Administrator OF the estate Of Emanuel Cyr,
deceased Jan 9Feb. 6
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-01-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting of the stockholders Of Trade
Dollar Mining company. limited. will be held al
the office OF the company In the postofiice
building. Wallace. Idaho on Saturday, Febru.
airy lst 1908. at two clock in the afternoon, for
the purpose OF electing hoard Of directors and
the transaction Of such other business Is may
properly come before said meeting
EvERETTsH. PATTISON, Secretary,
Jan $50
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-01-09

All our fancy China and decor
ated novelties are being closed out
It actual wholesale prices. Geo. f.
Moore, House Furnisher.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-01-09
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual stockholders meeting OF the Never
sweat Mining company will be held at the Office
OF the company In Mulan, Idaho, January 40.
iNs. to elect directors and officers for the er,sr.
ing year and to transact such other business as
may come before the meeting. -
Spokane, Wash. Dec. Is. 1907.
PETER ANDERSON. President
jan. 2-l6 CRAs. HuLroREN, Secretary
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-01-09

The Wallace hotel serves the best
Of everything at its bar. Drop in when
passing.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-01-09
Unlisted Stocks

A majority of the stocks in the
following list are being sold only
for development purposes.