davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-20
ELkS DANCE
THANKSGIVING
Lodgemen Plan to Open Sea-
son with Nice Event
WAYSIDE TO ELECT
Arrange to Choose Officers at
First December Meeting
Modern Woodmen will Hold Their
Annual Election at Next Meet
ng-News Of Lodgedom.

An enthusiastic and well attended
meeting of Marion lodge No. 80
b. p o. Elks was held in the lodge
halls on east Center street last ev-
ening After considering regular
business, initiatory work was
taken up and the degree OF the
order was conferred upon class Of
two candidates. The Blks dance com
mttee composed of Messrs. Harry
5. Elliott, Ernest l.. owen and e.
f. Bush reported that the first
dance OF the season will be held
in Huber hall Thanksgiving night
On account of the dance, It was
annomced that lodge will convenc
at Z O'Clock next Thursday night.
Wayside lodge |. o. 0. L. met with
a large attendance last evening. Az
ter transacting regular business
the first nomination of officers took
place Election will be held ON
ne first meeting night in Decem-
en- line secretary read a communi.
cation ffom Grand Master Louis n
iiOuck In which the high offi,ial
announced that he will visit WavsIdo
iodge on the evening of December
10Th S'nooi
Marion Commandery Ito %
knights Templars met Thursday
evening with a large attendance
Arrangements were made for series
OF social events to be given during
the winter season. Busby b. sweeney
Is chairman Of the committee appoint.
ed to look after the events.
The Modern Woodmen TRANSACTED
regular business and arranged to hold
the annual election OF officers at the
next meeting, in an interesting ses-
sion held last night. Following the
election, stag banquet and social
Will be enjoyed.
The knights of st. John held a
very largely attended meeting In tbe
lodge halls, Thursday evening. Rou-
tlhe business was considered and the
evening was spent socially.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-20

Dr. Lunger Ats glasses treats dis
eases eye. ear, nose throat South
Main street. 112-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-20
VISITS WITH
- NGLERY
HinohmeysTs Patent Break.

"During the worlds fair" confded
Miller. the newspaper man "in com
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-20

Beatty & Longs Bunion Shoes have
no tacks nor threads to hurt the feet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-20

Something new and good In Heath
erbloom Skirts
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-20
MURDERER GETS 80 DAYS;
BOOT THIEF EIGHT YEARS

diammoud, Ind, Nov. 20-Two re-
markable and reeord-breaking YER
diets were brought in by the same
jury in the lake County Superior
Court here in the same day. Joe
Mahovski, charged with murder,
who slashet one mans throat. stab
bed second in the stomach and
laid the scalp of third wide open
was sentenced 10 80 days in jail.
The next case on the criminal
docket was against Lawrence Ryan.
VINO stole pair OF boots TO keep
MS rect warm, He was sentenced
ror eight years under the indeter-
inmate act to the state penitentiary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-20

Hot tartaric acid will take ink
stains out of white cloth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-20

Finger nails can be- cleaned after
being stained with the ordinary ink
eraser, and often II will take on
stain made on the fingers with IN
delible pencils. d X Rsr * 3 JsasJ1as,.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-20

Meet me at Kaler's candy shop.
il-1z-ti
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-20

25 lbs. granulated sugar, 81 .25 d
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-20

The Knights Of st. John held a
very largely attended meeting In tbe
lodge halls, Thursday evening. Rou-
tine business was considered and the
evening was spent socially.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-20

AT LUDWuG'ss Ia,
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-11-14

Maud Cross of East Jordan. entered
the normal class last week.
Margaret Ryan aud Florence Shell
don we're absent from school several
days last week on account of sickness
Pearl Sheldon, sister of Susie Shell
don, visited the normal class Friday
morning.
Edith Brodie was appointed house
keeper for this week.
Grace Hodgkins Of Mancelona, vis-
tied the normal class Wednesday
morning.
The normal class visited the polling
place Ia the third ward Tuesday
morning and heard . very interesting
talk ri ven by Mr.. Ward. explaining
how to vote. Afterwsrd we returned
to the normal room and voted.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-11-14
THE Devin Coming.

Mr.. Loveday has succeeded In book
Ing the most talked of play on the
American stage, 1.-THE Devil This
Is play which has vet all the Dig
cities talking for the past three
months. 1t is just a new play from
the famoas Hungarian dramatIst,
Franz Molnar. the book has had over
a million copies sold. The cast will
be headed by the Young romantic ac-
tor. e. Sutherland Ross. Mr.. Ross Is
a promising star, having been con-
nectsd with the late Richard Mans
field. This Devil OF Molnar's is an
unusual character. He is not q Faust,
or a Mephisto or the traditional Evil
One of cloysn hoof and horns, but
rather he is a polished gentleman,
cynical, cruel. epigramatis and filled
with the philosophy that takes IN
every phase Of modsrn society. He Is
brutal harsh at times, but with all he
has an ingratiatinR presence that IL
subtle, and at times he even depicts
human passion. Don't fail to see
this great play next Friday evening,
Nov. Goth, at L0vedav Opera House.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-11-14
Hundreds of Readers
Will Appreciate It.

Now 10 the time wtea the doctor
gets busy, and the patent medicine
manufacturers reap the harvest. an
less great care 10 taken to dress warm
ly and keep the feet dry. This 10 the
advice OF an old eminent authority.
who says that Rheumatism and Kid
ney trouble weather Is here, and also
tells what to do In case of an attack.
Get from any good prescription
pharmacy one.haif ounce Fluild Ex-
tract Dandelion. one ounce Compound
Kargon, three ounces Compound Syr-
up Sarsapariila. MIX by shaking In
a bottle aud take a teaspoonful after
meals and at bedtime.
Just try this simple homemade
mixture at the 6rst sign OF Rheuma-
tism, or II your back aches or you
feel that your kidneys are not acting
just right. This ik said to be a splen.
did kidney regulator, and almost GER
tain remedy for all forms OF Rheuma-
tIsm, which is caused by uric acid In
the blood. which the kidneys fail to
filter cut. Any one can easily prepare
this at home at small cost.
Druggists in this town and vicinity
when shown the prescription. stated
that they can either supply these in
gredients, or II our readers prefer,
they will compound the mixture for
them.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-11-14
DEEDS RECORDED.

List OF transfers for the week end
Ing Nov. 7th. 1903.
Stena Detlaff to Felix Detlaff. Sc t
OF q W and offs W t sec Is + 81
nr7w. sl.00 and con.
w. Fl. White ct al to Boyne City
Lbr. Co., lots IL. IA. 15, Is, II, ls and
10 blk D South Boyne. $500.
w. Fl. White to Boyne City Lbr. Co.
lots 80, 81 and other lands blk South
Boyne. $500.
John Carver and wife to John
Thompkins and wife part of lot 1s7
blk Y Nisholls & Morgans add South
Boyne. sl 90.
Z. Bennett to First Nat Bank Boype
lot 81 Cobb's add South Boyne. $3.50.
Eugene K. Fish Wilhelm Hess, . !
Of t sec s 33 mrs. $500.
VIM. Graham to VIM. Heise, q e t
of t sec 8 t33 rsw. e5o0.
L. s. Benham 10 Bessie Benhan
trustee, lots 166, 166, SIS, 16l. 1o2. 1888.
10. Ill aud l72 Upright g. Hurlbuts
add Chax. Sl.00.
Bessie Benham trustee to Lucy L..
Bsnham, same as last above.
Gertrude p. Smith to township Of
Charievoix, part OF q e Z Of t sec "a
t "a q rs W. $4,000.
8. e. Smith to Edwin B. Goodwin,
lots 80 and 81 Bailey & Wilson's add
Boyne. sl25.
Frank Anderson to Elwin G. Good
win, lot 3s Bailey & Wilson's add
Boyne. sll0.
Painter & Mclean TO A. r. Chennsy
lot I0l Painter e. McLeau's add
Boyne. sl.0o.
RoNEo A. EMREy,
Register Of Deeds
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-11-14
Local Merchant
the Farmers Friend
NEITHER CAN POSSIBLY DO WITHOUT
THE OTHER.


nisunderstand one another. Most OF
contentious and strifes among men,
and many Of the tragedies, are en-
tirely without cause save In nisun-
derstandings. Up-TO-Date Farming
wishes people to get closer together In
their better natures; TO understand
one another better, to better appre-
ciate the good there 10 in everybody,
to be less disturbed by the unpleasant
things that may occur, to be freer
from prejudices, aud Ia position to
get mere out Of life than the average
human does. This almost all depends
upon a better understanding Of one
another.
The two classes OF oil others that
have the least grounds for prejudices
against each other, but who too often
possess most Of It are business men
and farmers. The relations Of these
two classes are such that neither
could do without the other The bus
mess of one would be ruined and that
of the other seriously crippled without
the support of the other. What
would the local merchants trade be
worth In an agricultural country like
this, without the patronage OF the
farmer? And to what incon venience
would the farmer be put without the
opportunities given him by the local
merchant?
These two people should be the
closest friends; their needs and Inutu-
al dependence should make them SO.
But too often they are not. The mis-
directed efforts OF mistaked people
often cause prejudices that have no
cause, aud that should not exist.
Once in while merchant may so
far forget his obligation to his fellows
rs to be what the world calls extOr-
tionate In his charges, and occasion
ally a farmer may seek various unfair
means to get the best bargain, and
these cases contribute to the pre-
judices Of which We have spoken.
But the ideal transactions between
people whose relations bring them so
close together, are truly based on
equity-''equity in all the business
relations of life."
The local merchant Is the farmers
friend, and the farmer Is the mer-
chants main support. Whatever or
whoever contributes to anv other
sentiment between them Is the friend
Of neither.
Both must remember, however, that
fairness and equity In their mutual
dealings must be the basis Of their
friendship. Neither can BE- unjust to
the other and expect the kindly re-
latione that make for mutual helpful
ness and permanent friendship.
Up-To- Date Farming.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-11-14

Dated at Charleyoix, Mich, Nov. 1,
1908.
d. S. PAYTON,
Treas. of Char. county
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-11-14
GREAT MUSIC OFFER.

Send Us the names Of three or more
performers on the Piano or Organ and
twenty-five cents In silver or postage
and we will mail you postpaid our
latest Popular Music Roll containing
20 pages full Sheet Music, consisting
Of popular Songs, Marches and Waltz
es arranged for the Piano or Organ
including Rud. Knsuer's famous
"Fiight Of the Butterflies, March
Manila" and the latest popular song.
The Girl I've Seem"
POPULAR Music PUBLISHING co.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-11-14
Jurors November Term.

List of Jurors for November term
OF Court. Court sets November 3oth,
1908.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-11-14
OF April.

OF April.
Course tickets will entitle the hold
er to the best seats In the opera house
without extra charge for reserve, will
be sl.75. Course tickets emitting the
holder to seats back Of the first twelve
rows without charge for reserve, will
be sl.6O. We are very anxious TO have
a large advance subscription. II Yoa
haven't the money handy, take your
course tickets and pay when you can.
Course Ticket, 81. rs.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-11-14
Baby Go-Carts, Folding and Reclin.

Baby Go-Carts, Folding and Reclin-
ers at wHIrTINoToN's
A pain prescription is printed on
each 26e box OF DR.. Snoop's Pink Pain
Tablets. Ask your Doctor or Drug
gist II this formula is not complete.
Head pains, womanly pains, pains
anywhere yet instant relief from q
Pink Pain Tablet, James Gidley.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-11-14
nARRIAOE LICENSES.

That our American forests abound IN
plants which possess the most valuable
medicinal virtues Is abundantly attested
by scOres Of the most eminent medical
writers and teachers. Even the untu-
tored Indians had discovered the useful
meas Of many native plants before the
advent of the white race. This informa-
tiOn, impaired freely TO the whites, led
the latter to continue Investigations until
to-day we have q rich assortment Of most
valuable American medicinal roots.
.
d.. Pierce believes that our American Sos.
ssts ateSpd In most valuable medicinal roots
ssAea II weyd6ad properly inSestisate them'
and iR )skAfAathp Of this conviction. be
poin>s>With pride>6 tha- -alnOat EaxxelonA
cpIna Affected by Ihia .6oldAn- Medical Ola:.
Sbverz.. Hhlch has nroxau itself 70 be tho
mQ3t -e{3clent -&tomAch- tomb. -uyeS ipI19ox.
heat tonic -and regulator. apS blood
sis. OF Indlgestlon. torpid liver. fuaetionsE
and even vslvulaY and other aHectious OF
the heart yield TO it, curative actioa- The
reason schv Il cures these and many other
s6sctionA u clearly shown In little book
Of extracts from tho standard medical vorks
which IL mailed free 20 any address By Dr. h
request Tor tho same
Not les marvelous. In the unparalleled
eures it II constantly making OF woman's
many peculiay affections. weaknesses and
distyesslnS derfnGementA 10 Dr. Pierce's
Fsvorite>P Prescripu6n,>l u amply attested
By thousands pfYapS pSoslci ited testimonials con-
tributed byAG}xfeful pstienA Who haxs been
cured by u Of Catarrhal nelxlc dilltxp psInk0
peflodA lrIekQleIiues p!QlAQsus and Qlhet
QsnlAcement2-cA -cApseq-6x HeSkneSA Qlcer:
NIon Of uterus and klndrsd lRsctIopA olten
alter many other advertised medIclues. ana
physicians had failed
.
Both the above mentioned medicines Arc
wholly made up from the glycertc extracts OF
native medicinal roots The processes EN-.
ployed In their manufacture were orteinaI
With DR. Pierce. and they Arc carried on oy
skilled Chemists and pharmacists with tho
AID Of apparatus and appliances specially
designed and built for this purpose Both
medicines are entirely free from alcohol and
eli other harmful. habit-forming drugs:
full list Of their Ingredients b printed On
each bottle-wreDpe9.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-11-14
County Finances.

Financial report OF the County
Treasurer, showing the condition Of
the treasury at the close OF business,
Sept. 30, 1908,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06
NOT FLATTERING MISTAKE

EUGENE WALTER. the young play.
IL wright, discussed in his Ansonia
apartment the failure OF Paid in Full IL
London.
The London critics. said Mr.. Walter,
praised my drama without a dissenting
voice. From Mr.. Walkley of the Times
down, they delused me with praise. But
the public would not come to the Aid.
wych Theater. The pubic was unfiatter.
ing as the African sentinel.
"A French sentinel in Algeria, you
know" Mr.. Walter explained, had tof
colonel very tall lanky, round
Shouldered man.
This roUnd-shou dered colonel one
night was making quiet inspection.
Passing the sentinel, he found, to he
rae and indignation. that he was not
challenged. So he returned TO the man
and roared:
You didn't challenge me-
N-nH. sir faltered the sentine.
saIuting
Wen. why didn't you? the colonel
demanded.
Excuse me, Sir said the sentinel
but | thought beg your pardon, SIR
| thought you was a camel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06
All Souls Church, Cross Marks Taft Pew.

INTERVIEW With Rev. u.
/ G. B. Pierce of Washing
ton-Why Roosevelt Didn't
Rebuke Calling of Taft an
'Inhde1" Taft's Simple
Creed Quoted = Copied and
Sent Out During Campaign
to Hundreds of Inquirers-
Describes Organized Church
Propaganda to Defeat Taft
Some Yellow Church Journal
ism Pastor Now Harassed
by Office Seekers-His Inter
esting Career-When a Tot
Sat in Pulpit With His Grand
father, a Founder of Free
Baptists - Edited Country
Paper While Studying for
Baptist Clergy-Went West
as Unitarian Preacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06

rank is the accident of public office. This
view has been extended particularly to
the solons from the middle and far west.
Somehow. the leaders OF Vanity Fair did
not choose to consider the Hoosier sta g
on the social map. Mrs. Fairbanks is the
only woman from that section who has
won social honors OF recent years.
Mrs. Beveridge did not begin her cru
SADIE with banners flying and music
sounding. Apparently she accepted the
condition as she found 1t, but at once she
set out to find the remedy. During the
past winter she entertained every repre-
sentative In Congress from her husband 5
state and those within his sphere Of iniiu-
ence. and she invited the cream of WASH
ington society to meet them. 1t is sad
but true that the man and woman who
shine in political regions desire most Of
all to gain an entree into the inner circle
OF wealth and fashion. Mrs. Beveridge
opened the doors" BY this skillful manip-
ulatiOn she gained wider popularity in one
season than those who follow the beaten
track can gain in ten. 1t is part of her
philosophy that to give certain people an
opportunity to know each other means TO
bring about needed social reform and es-
tablishes spirit of comradeship where
IL Will DTlnS 1Drtn Inc best results.
Mrs. BeveIdge has returned to Wash
ingtOn this winter with new honorS. She
has lively young son of three months to
claim some of the attention she last year
bestowed on the political situation. But
she has proved herself capable of manag-
ing more than one kind OF crusade. and
though the infant may take her from gen.
eral society somewhat, he will not inter
fere with the dinner program carefully
prepared for the closing days of the Six
tieth Congress.
Mrs. .Beveridge is one of the handsome
and we'll gowned women in the high Off
cial set She is pure blond with par
tiality for delicate shades of blue and
pink, and with as original ideas about her
raiment as she has exhibited on other
subjects. AS the niece of Mrs. Mar
shall Field she improved her golden OPP
portunity, to learn the ethics of dress and
she improved a naturally quiet and ele-
giant taste by her many years residence
in foreign capitals. She is tall and slen-
der and with that calm manner which is
SO admirably adapted for the successful
chatelaine of a political home. She has
an excellent memory and knows the So
cial register and the qualifications of So
ciety in the various centers as well as
the good Christian knows her Bible With
such charming personality. high official
station and comfortable fortune. present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06

met every requirement is the logical con-
clusion. She met Senator Beveridge in
December Of 1906, and the marriage oc-
CURED in Berlin August 8, 1907.
* ::
1t was one of the most brilliant we'd
dings in the American colony at the Ger
ceremonial in the magnificent home of
Charlemagne Tower, off the famous Ave-
nue. of Inter den Linden. The grand
salon. afterward the scene Of Mr.. Tower 8
historic reception in honor of the kaiser
and the empress. was fes:ooned with
American flags and thousands of Ameri-
can beauty roses. The civil ceremony
prescribed by. German law had previously
occurred at the registrars Office. Then
came the religious function in the en-
bassy. with Rev. Thomas Q. Hall. pro-
fessor in the Union Theological Seminary.
and formerly pastor Of the Fourth Prev
byterian Church In Chicago, as chief cele-
brant. The witnesses We're r. l.. McCfain
of Greenfield. Ohio. and j. c. Shaefer Of
Chicago. and Senator William P. Dilling-
ham of Vermont was best man. The
bride was unattended She was gowned
in cream brocaded satin and exquisite
lace. and Berlin society pronounced her
one OF The most regal brides of the year
She entered on the arm Of her father
Augustus &. Eddy OF Chicago. After the
religious ceremony banquet was served
in a nearby hotel and the happy couple
repaired to Dresden to spend he honey
moon. The letters and kilograms of con-
CALCULATIONS make notable collection and
they form q book which NCs. Beverage
treasures. They include a charac. eristc
telegram from President Roosevelt and
very cordial letters from the kaiser. who
knew and admired the former Miss Eddy,
and some affectionate felicita.ions from
the German empress. the English queen
and a whole host of royal ladies. James
Whitcomb Riley sent his congratulations
in verse and DR.. Edward Everett. Hale.
chaplain of the Senate, wrote some stately
meter to commemorate the even.
Mrs. Beveridge has spent her first VIM
ter In Washington as one of the chate-
LANES of the upper house. and she solved
the problem of how to give entert ain
ments which make friends instead of enc
mics. She resided in her mo hers apart
ment in 10th street. Instead of indis-
criminate receptions she bent her energies
on small dinners and card receptions to
some - or leo guests. Her dinners were
the wonder of the older and more eX-
perenced hostesses She never had more
than fourteen or sixteen guests. but she
adroitly got together social magnates and
political powers. For the past ten years
Washington has shown a tendency to
separate the smart folks from those whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06

Martin, who wrote to the White House in
quiring of Mr.. Taft's creed. did not abuke
the reference to Mr.. Taft as an 1niidel
Unitarian, as it was put said 1.
THE President appreciated that such a
designation should not be digniied by a
rebuke. Its absurdity was upon its face.
Did you ever hear of intidels building d
church?
Scores of letters similar to Martin 5
showed me under during the campaign.
have had little time for anything else
than answering them since Mr.. Taft was
nominated. They came largely from min
listers, and l took care to answer each
with a statement from the constitution of
the church containing the statement OF
our faith.
In 1894 our national conference sub
scribed to this declaration of our princi-
pies:
. The churches accept the religion of
Jesus. holding, in accordance with His
teaching, that practical religion is sum-
med up in love to God and love to man.
The conference recognizes the fact
that its constituency is Congregational In
tradition and polity. Therefore it declares
that nothing in this constitution is to be
construed as an authoritative test; and
we cordially invite to our working fellow
ship any who. while differing from us on
belief, are in general sympathy with our
spirit and our practical aims
THAT is our creed, unanimously adopt
ed. and sent it in response to each in
is the only creed we have ever had. and
the question of Jesus divinity or of the
inspiration of the Bible never has come
up. and is not likely to do so.
Didn't your churches have creed
commencing: We believe in the father
hood of Cod etc. ?'
No. That is our church motto. 1t was
written by one Of our ministers, and be-
coming popular, is inscribed in many of
our churches. 1t does not commence We
believe In but consists merely of this
statement of the five points of Unitarian
ism: The fatherhood Of God. the brother
hood of man, the leadership Of Jesus, SAL
walton of character, the progress of man
kind onward and upward forever
* x
eve hold that all who do the will Of
God belong to the family of Christ and
any church dedicated to God can enter
ouc conferences. We are not concerned in
doctrinal beliefs. The Bible is largely
an oriental classic, and we do not inter-
pref it as we would a problem in algebra.
We are concerned in eating inspiration
from Jesus life and example in learning
how to carry our crosss with the strength
and fidelity with which He carried His
We believe in tia trustworthincss and
essential goodness OF human nature. and
deny divine predestination to the total
depravity and necessary ruin of any h1l-
man soul We hold that if any man is
true to the best that is in him he Is GER
tain to arrive at what to him is truth
If such man makes mistakes, as we
all do, he Will then correct them. We
hold to the dignity of human nature
that to be a man is our greatest preroga-
tive and that a man costs too mucn and
is worth too much to have his life ever
thrown away. The greatest thing that