davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-06-19

|
Josiah ST. John.
Walter Roberts was a MancslOna
visitor, Monday.
+. b. Gannett was a Traverse CITY
visitor, Thursday.
| James Howey has been improving
some the past few days.
Mrs. Thomas Joynt was guest of
Bellalre friends, Tuesday.
James Knight of Mancelona was an
East Jordan visitor. Monday.
Pictures of LIST, End and eth grade
pupils for sale at HamiltOn's.
Miss Maud Burdick is visiting with
Mrs. James Howey this week.
Misses Maud and Lola Cross are
guests of Central Lake friends.
NJ. HI. Robertson is on business
trip through the eastern states.
Miss Lou A. Rice left Saturday last
for Kalamazoo where she spends the
Summer.
E. j. & S. Excursion to Traverse
City next Wednesday. Round trip
fare 81. 80.
Mrs. G. II. Pray is receiving a visit
from her mother, Mrs. Boulard, of
Mancelona.
Mrs. w. e. Malpass is receiving a
visit from her mother, Mrs. Rounds of
Traverse City.
Supervisor Graft was at the County
Ca itol latter part OF last week on
official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Mack are enter
tanning Miss Agnes Thourlby of
Beaverton this week.
Mrs. K. J. Crossman entertained
Wednesday evening In honor of Mrs.
George Frost OF San Diego, Cal.
When you want Ice Cream for
parties, socials, receptions, lodge etc,
leave your order at Hamllton's.
Mrs. w. j. Smith Is receiving q
visit from her sister, Mrs. d. g.
Brooks, of San Jose, California.
Mrs. ]. B. Tindale Of Cass City; and
Mesdames May Kimball and J. B.
Marsh of st. Ignace were East Jordan
visitors this week.
We have Bread and National Bis.
cult Co. y Baked Goods. both in bulk
and package, convenient for picnics
and lunches. K. A. Lewis.
Miss Isabel Lamport and Miss NJ ar.
ION Malpass left Tuesday for Leslie
Mich. where the former will visit for
three weeks. At the close OF this
week Miss Malpass will visit friends
10 Lansing.
The pupils Of the sixth grade, Miss
Rice teacher. have established an en-
yiable record for promptness. During
the past 81 months none were tardy.
Erzala Mcmillan. Bernice Bush and
Leden Stewart were neither absent OF
tardy during the entire year, Lynn
VanSteenburg was absent only one
day and Leslie Miles II days.
The w. G. T. U. will hold their next
regular meeting on the West Side al
the home Of Mrs. David Ruch. Topic
1.-THE Mission Of the Flowers" There
will be fine music aud select readings
Everyone is invited to be with us
Bring flowers that they may be dis
tributed among the "shut-ins" given
to the sick. disconsolate and discour
aged. 1t will do you good tc be there
and learn why we have Flower Mis-
sion Day and department. Leaders
Mrs. Ida Hoyt and Mrs. Mercy Ruch
SEARCHING FOR A wIFE-Am min.
ing man, "a years old, never married.
good health, character, and some &C
complishments. Have accumulated
over $4,000 In Nevada mining and
will settle down in beautiful Califor
MIA with the woman of my chsice
Desire to know lady Is to 30 years old
fair looking, possessing good common
sense and who would appreciate COCO
home. No objection to widow. AL
correspondence confidentially receiv
ed.-John w. Grant, Truckee, Cali
| farrio
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-06-19

The largest stock and newest styles
In Iron Beds at WHITTINGToN's.
DR.. f. p. Ramsey can test your eyes
aud properly fit you with glasses.
Yes, G. III. Wilmington has the
finest selection of Wall Paper to be
fond anywhere.
EMPEY BROS. report as having a
very nice trade regardless OF the hard
times. Possibly it is owing to. the
large stock they are carrying to sell
ect from.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-06-19
Cut Flowers For Sale.

Parties desiring to purchase Cut
Flowers can procure same by applying
to Mrs. James Howard, Fifth-st.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-06-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Following is a iist Of the letters re-
naming uncalled for in the East Jor-
dan postoffice for the week ending
June II, 1909.
Letters.
Gennett Mr.. Frank Howard Gerald
Robinson Miss Blanch
Cards.
Cook Mrs. Jennie Jones Mr.. George
Smith Miss Nettie.
FRANK A. KENYON, p. NJ.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-09
Facts About Alfred Fowler's
 Death.

A correspondent from Blue Eye, Mo, addressed communi- cation to The Tribune last week giving the particulars Of young Alfred Fowler's suicide but it failed to reach us before the pa- per was printed.
 The tragedy took place about 8 o'clock two weeks ago today, March 26, about 250 yards from his home. The report of the pistol was heard by members of the family and a search was started at once. His father found him in great agony with g. hole through his head. Dr. Mill Ter was summoned and at once pronounced the case hopeless and death came ab out 3 o'clock Saturday morning. Interment was made in the Butler cemetery Sunday evening, services being conducted by EId. w. A. Bailey.
 The Tribune's informant says the tragedy cast deep gloo m over the community. Alfred had many friends who deeply sym pathize with the bereaved family.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-09
Small Vote in Town Election

There were 5 votes cast in the municipal election in Green For. est Tuesday, resulting in the election of the ticket nominated at the mass convention, with tn C exception of W. H. Howard as alderman, A. J. Tabor being chosen in his stead. Mr. How ards position as rural route car rier prohibits his holding a num- cipal office, hence his name did not appear on the official ballot.
 The new board in whose hands will now drop the relns of our municipal government reads as | follows:
 Mayor-C. L. Scott.
 Recorder George Phillips.
 Aldermen-George Buell., E. J. Megown, w. E. Lamb, J. B. Rhodes and A. J. Tabor.
 The question of stock running at large, which was informally submitted by Mayor Butt at this election, resulted in a victory for the COWS and horses and the de- feat of the hogs, the vote stand ing as follows: For COWS and horses running at large 30; against IS; for hogs running at large 15; against 37.
 The new council is composed of new men in our town govern ment altogether, except MT. Scott, who held the position of recorder under the old regime.
 The Tribune is going to expect the new council to be one of the do- something order. The hog nuisance must be abated in some form. If it is not deemed expe- dient to employ marshal to en- force it, let us have an ordinance making it a fine for owners of hogs in the corporation to let them run at large and empower any citizen to take up and em- pound. If this does not work then we can appeal to the un- written law.
 The side walks and streets must be cleaned up, and we be- lieve the new council has the nerve to order it done and see that such order is executed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-09
Heart Trouble from Childhood

T suffered with my heart from girlhood; could not sleep on left side. Eleven bottles of Dr. Miles Heart Remedy removed all these troubles, and brought complete re- covcry." MRS. H. C. CRUISE,
 San Francisco, Calf. The life of the body is the blood. It runs on and on, carrying nourish- lnent and gathering up impurities as long as life lasts--the heart makes 1t go. When the heart is weak it cannot do this, and dizzy spells, pal pitation, short breath, indicate that it is doing its work imperfectly.
 Dr. Miles Heart Remedy strengthens the heart nerves and muscles, and restores normal action to the heart.
 The first bottle will benefit; If not, your druggist will return your money.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-09

Hay! Hay!! Hay!!! Just received car of nice hay. J. E. Woods.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-09
Notice.

All who are owing me for services rendered before April 1, 1909, are requested to call and settle their accounts at once. If it is impossible to pay cash please settle by note. My cir cumstances are such that it is very necessary for me to collect what is due me, so must insist on an early settlement.
 F. R. MORROW.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-09
Notice to eachers.

1 shall open a School for Teachers at Green Forest, Ark. April 12, 1909, and close June 4 or Il.
 The work of this term will not only greatly help teachers in their examinations, but will be of material help to them in organiz- ing, controlling and teaching their schools
 The course of study will cover all branches required for license to teach from 3rd grade to state license inclusive.
 Teachers need not buy new books. Preference will be given to no author in any branch ex- cept in psychology. In this they will use Halleck's Psycho- logy and Psychic Culture. Tui- tion S2.50 per month. Board $2 to S2.50 per week.
 II. F. BURNEy,
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-09
He Got What He Needed.

"Nine years ago it looked as if my time had come," says MT. c. Farthing, of Mill Creek, Ind. Ter. "I was so run down that life hung on very slender thread. It was then my druggist rec commended Electric Bitter s. 1 bought a. bottle and got what l needed strength. I had one foot in the grave, but Electric Bltters put it back on the turf again, and Eve been we'll ever since." Sold guarantee at all drug gists. 50c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-09
An Evening of Representations
 and Melody.

Prof. Ben Hennessy, a man oi national reputation as an imper. sonater, in company with the Grand View Band will give an entertainment at Green Forest on Saturday night, April 10th Everybody come and enjoy a good healthy laugh and hear one of the best bands in Arkansas.
 Admission b and 9 cents.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-09
Stock Growers Meeting

A call has been issued by William A. Fry, Veterinary h. spector, and W. Lenton, State Veterinarian, for a meeting of the Carroll County Cattle Crow ers' Association to be held at Berryville on Monday, April 12, to consider a very important subject relative to the creation of an amalgamated cattle grow CTS association of all such as- sociations in the Northwest Ar kansas district, for the purpose of promulgating legislation at this session of the legislature, creating a law making it legal to assess tax on all cattle in each of these counties, such monies to be paid into the State Treasury and used for the pro- lection from reinfection by cat tie fever ticks, of those counties above the Federal quarantine line and the extension of the work of tick eradication that means so much to the cattle in- dustry of Arkansas.
 Cattle growers of Carroll coun : ty should be present at this meet ing. Speakers well informed up- on the subject matter will be present and deliver addresses.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-09

Call on Eld. Martin for seed sweet potatoes.
 Robert Graham, son-in Jaw of Wesley Davis, and family left Saturday for Washington state, via Tulsa, Okla. They expect to reside in that country.
 The "home guards" number ing about a dozen, went to Eu- reka Springs Tuesday evening to line up with the balance of tine company for inspection.
 The Tribune's weather prophet predicts that the drought has al ready set in, that 1909 is to be a year without summer, with the possible contingent that if it does rain again soon it will not let ur until all hopes of a successful crop season have past.
 Dr. Erton Poynor arrived here from Pomeroy, Wash, Monday en route to his former home at Osage, where he will join his family, who will accompany him on his return to the far North west in a few weeks. Dr. Err toms hosts of friends here, while wishing him we'll, had sort of selfish hope that he would nol like it in Washington and would return to Arkansas to stay, but he is in fine spirits concerning his business prospects in his new location.
 Don't be a knocker.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Harrison, Ark. March 8, 1909 Notice is hereby given that Phillip s. Will Hams of Omaha, Ark, who, on Nov. II, 1902, made Fl. E. 29i7s Serial, No. 02i7, for Sc 1-4, W, 5th principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described before Register and Receiver at Harrison Ark, on the IS day of April 1909
 Claiment names witnesses:
 Thomas l.. Williams, Jno. Adam Blevins, O. H. human, Obas, Williams. nll of Omaha, ArE
 Jchn Worthington, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-09
Local Mention.
h iAA fix ,Sx &x,S

Wilson is satisfied with small pro fits.
 E The teachers school opens Monday.
 Next Sunday is Easter if it |don't rain. | s. P. Bailey has given his residence a new roof. E JB. Reeves has just received |a car. load of fertilizer. | Misses Jessie and Laura Patty |spent Sunday in Alpena. A. M. Webb has couple of |Rood, fresh COWS for sale. E Lawn fertilizer S1 per sack. |9reen Forest Canning Go. E For lime, cement and salt see |J Fl. Buell.. Phone No. 99. 
 |N Minnesota grown seed pota- |Spes, a car load received by T. |M. Buell.
 F Special tomato fertilizer S1.26 | jer sack. Green Forest Canning
 sompany.
 For Medallion pictures see A. Case, Photographer, Green
 forest, Ark. EsD.G. Dormer was home from
 Lonett, Mo-, for visit Sunday | Fipd Monday. EtJ Mrs. Kate Nickle is in from |ullinois on a visit with her mother
 frasH. B. Owens.
 Money to loan on farms. 9al1 on or write F. M.. Gar min, Harrison, Ark. [aaf you want to take lessons in emery painting or crayon work [ursll on Mrs. A. M. Case. Chasing hats was a popular |eal1uaement on the streets during |spre3 front part of the week. VsGaTpenter E. A. Rich has been |eneing some remodeling a portion |ieafJs D. Russell's residence. it itteST. E. Wilson is on the war "a Id tn for business. See him for
 casiness in shoes and overalls. |itia2hillip Jones and two daugh- Egestawere up from Carrollton Props, day to consult the dentist. !, Tor sale for cash, credit or for
 de,3 good work horses. S.. -BueH. Phone 30, three rings. W Hiss Myrtle Tipton of Parker |A dement, was a guest of Miss ' Norris few days the past |s xtrA Headlight, Eupeon and F thine oils; also gasoline by
 3leshle or retail at T. NJ.
 rv N's
 ShnSRhodes, the Yocum mer-
 rTooilt, Tr was looking after busi-
 trvs and social matters in town tuesday.
 Pucc'iss Maggie Winger and her VII Mrs. Sanders both of Ba- quea, are visiting their friends, L,way ,TaS ease family. th0W five dollars and reap Fcre, ere. Fred by the use of commer- %e' se d feftilizer. You can do it.
 spot H I H Reeves.
 sA M. Case is entertain " e, IerSister, Mrs. Pike former st I sEUFeka Springs but now of be- [, prJvia this week.
 od 6econd hand typewriter s'Ua a''re Aleor trade. For particu-
 d g Q sceEf fike or see J. R. Crawford, br grq Forest, Ark. |ense oee Reeves has just received |ss e as aload of the best red wood Tainted 3es, which he can sell you Lrposes noderate price.
 - hinany friends will be grati- TRlc5 &&fn that there has been - dGd turn for the better in he out j7tion of A. M. Webb. Fed amssy has lots of hats
 to cdpQGe from, in almost, all !: 6Apes and colors, at |fend- pit all pocket books. It stole lker is on the streets |ed at looking as gay as a If 1t. Ing come out first best lister :, ssle with pneumonia. but did wens of Marble was |iced tn' iday and Saturday of bat the looking after the af- er ulu so, estate of his brother, secret J ZIG Nickfe left Wednes- (steaa home in Illinois, ac- U lno, oa1,osj by her sister Miss ! eyes, @ aWens, who will spend [ealth g visiting.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-09
The Home Bakery

 Can supply all the de- mands of Green Forest and vicinity for BREAD, PIES and CAKES.
 We Make a Speciality of Pies and cakes for or ders Saturday for Sun. day dinners. We can furnish anything in our line cheaper than you can afford to do your own baking.
 NUNNALLY BLDG. MAIN ST.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-12

Treasurer-Mrs w. 8. Dovine.
Assistant Treasurers--Mrs. Mabel
Wdldman and Miss Gertrude Mansfield
Recording SecretafyMrs Q. h
Morris.
Corresponding Secretary--Miss Del
la Rhodes.
Representing the schools in the or
ganization are Misses Padmore, Quaife
Rhoades. and Warren. the latter of The
business college. Representing the
churches are Mrs. I. s. Rist Presby-
terrain; Mrs. Roxie WINERY. Friends;
Mrs. F. j. Young. First Evangelical;
Mrs. Summers. State street Evangel-
ical; Miss Peterson, Swedish Lutheran
Mrs. Rupert, United Brethren; Miss
Bertha Larson, Norwegian Lutheran;
Mrs. +. S. Hynds, Congregational: Mrs
e. G. Leffler, Methodist: Miss Punneii
Catholic: Mrs. III. ]. Allard. Episcopal.
The committee chairmen of the er-
ganization are as follows: Visiting,
Mrs. l.. r. Willard; room, Mrs. George
w. Smith; entertainment. Miss Pad
more: physical. Mrs. II. r. Wilson.
membership. Miss Hulsey
Mrs. Ella McKim has been chosen as
Secretary of the affiliated bible study
classes of the city as arranged ac-
cording to the prayer meeting districts
of the recent evangelistic campaign
The ministers of the city are made
trustees of the club.
The next meeting will be held in the
Friends church Tuesday evening, June
10, at 1880.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-12
BEGIN oDEoN REMopELlNe.
Work on $4,000 Worth of Improv,

Work on $4,000 Worth of Improve.
ments to Theater to Start Monday.
Workmen will begin Monday the
work of remodeling the Odeon Theater.
The work will occupy the entire sum-
mer, and 1t is expected to finish by the
latter part of August. The improve
ments will be extensive, and will en-
tail an expenditure of about $4,000. 1t
will require ten days time to get the
building cleared before the actual work
of improvement can begin.
The William Andrews Company, of
Clinton, has been awarded the contract
for decorating, and the Des Moines
Marble and Tile Company. will do the
thing and extensive wainscoating.
Walter A. Tapp, who has been res
ident manager for two years, has
been employed for the coming sea-
son, and will return from his vacation
about Aug. 1. Either w. L. Busby, OF
Quincy, or A. j. aBusby, Of Waterloo
will be here most of the summer look
ing after the improvements at the
playhouse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-12
CONGRESSMAN HERE
Hon. J. w. Good Makes Short Visit
Between Trains - confers With
Western Grocer Mills Regarding Tea
Schedule.

Congressman j. wv. Good, of Cedar
Rapids, while on short leave of alb
sence from his duties at Washington
d. c., spent few hours in the city
today between trains, which time was
devoted to a few flying calls upon
friends and acqua intances in town. At
1880 o'clock he had a conference with
the managers of the Western Grocer
Company Mills, to hear their request
regarding certain proposed changes in
the tea and coffee schedules of the
pending tariff bill. He went east at
$40 p. m.
Mr.. Good says that the house is do
ing nothing but marking time now
while the senate debates the tariff bill.
He is very much pleased at the good
work Senators Cumnins and Dolliver
are doing in forcing public considera-
| ton of the tariff schedules, explaining
that this is the very thing which the
o-called insurgents" in the house,
himself included, sought to accomplish
] by opposing the Cannon rules. He be-
lieves that the members. of the house
may yet obtain an opportunity to de-
liberate over the specific schedules
proposed, and is free to admit that the
present bill is not the one which he
would like to see enacted into law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-12

Total of converts ..............2,02 6
Many From Out Of Town.
OF the total of 2,026 there were 1856
who were from out of the city. OF
the rest, ISL live on the rural routes
out of this city, and 1880 live in the
city.
The fifty-six who are included as
miscellaneous" expressed a. prefer
ence for the Salvation Army. Seventh
Day Adventists, Church Of the Breth-
rem, and other denominations. -,
All of the surrounding towns were
we'll represented by converts: There
were a number from Garwin,. Lamoille
Toledo, Union, Gladbrook, Green
Mountain, Albion, and other nearby
places. ~
To Take in Members.
Aside from the Presbyterian church.
which will receive new members Sun
day, it is thought that the other
churches will not begin to receive con-
verts into membership until the fol-
lowing Sabbath, when there will prob
ably be a general movement in that
direction. Each church has d srea:
deal of work to do to get in touch with
those who expressed a desire for its
denomination.
the city have been mailed to the re-
spective churches of their towns fol
which they expressed preference, sc
that the pastors of the churches could
get in touch with them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-12
BREMNER IS SOLICITOR
Former MarshaIltown Boy Becomes
General Solicitor of Minneapolis &
st. Louis and Iowa Central Railways,
With Headquarters in Minneapolis.

An announcement Is made of the an-
pointment of William H. Bremner. of
Des Moines, as general solicitor of the
Minneapolis & st. Louis and Iowa
Central railways, to succeed Judge
Ollie, who has resigned. The appoint
ment becomes effective July 1, when
Mr.. Bremner will leave Des Moines for
Minneapolis, which will be his head
quarters.
Mr.. Bremner is son of Mr. and Mrs
William Bremner, of this city. and is
we'll known here. For four years he
was city solicitor of Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-12
THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK.
Marshalltown. Iowa
Sunday at the Churches.

Most of the churches Of the city will
tabernacle Sunday afternoon and
evening, when ex-Gov. Frank j. Han
ley, of Indiana, speaks. The other
church services for Sunday are as fol-
lows: III
AT, the Methodist church, at 1890,
Rev. Merle N. Smith will preach on
"a Cali to Advance"
AT Central Church Of Christ, Rev. G.
n. Morris will preach in the morning
on 1.-The Hidden Life" Bible school
will be conducted at IL.
Rev. IT, B. Hix, at the Congresa-
tional, will preach in the morning on
becoming and Continuing a Chris
.ian." Sunday school at 10 O'Clock;
Christian Endeavor at Z.
AT. the Gate Beautiful will oe Rev.
James McGee's morning subJer. at the
Baptist.
At the Presbyterian church, Rev.
James Rayburn will preach at 10: 80.
at which time there will be reception
Of new members. Sunday, school at
$3.50.
AT the State Street Evangelical, "A
Sure Refuge" will be the morning sub
Iject of the pastor, Rev. J. Auracher.
Sunday school at moon.
Services at the Second Baptist
church will be held morning and even
ing at the usual hours.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
will hold its regular service at 10: As.
Subject, God, the Preserved Of Man"
At MY church, 104 West State, at Q
p. M, the subject will be The Spirit
ual Birth" This will be followed by
spirit messages.
The Fraternal Order Of Psychic
Thought will meet at 8 p. m. at 2oS
East Church street. Dr.. Marvin's sub
lject will be "The Home Of the Spirit IN
the Other World: It's Conditions, Sur
|roundings and Possibi,it!es.s Spirit
messages by Mrs. Eva Mccoy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-12
PUT ON THRU EXPRESS TRAIN.
American Exprsss 10. Run Car Fror
New York 70 Omaha.

Beginning Saturday evening the
American Express Company will put
into service a record breaking express
run out Of New York, to Omaha, for
the purpose Of doing away with the
wagon service across the city of Chi
cago, and thus avoiding delays. The
car will be switched from the New
York Central to the Northwestern, and
none of the express will be handled
after leaving New York excepting as
is necessary at transfer points to
reach destination. The car starts out of
New York at $3.50 Saturday evening
and will reach Omaha at 1904 on the
second morning following, or Mon
day. The fast mail train No. 9, on the
Northwestern, will be used to carry the
car from Chicago to Omaha.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-12
ADAMS COUNTY VETERAN DEAD

Andrew HuntIey, an Old Member Of
Soldiers Home, Passes Away.
Death at 9:45 today removed Andrew
Huntley, an old member of the soldiers
home from Adams county, who was
admitted July 25, 1898. He served in
Company B, Thirty-first Wisconsin in
roe, Wis. He was native of Penn
sylvania, and was 81 years old. Uremic
poison was the cause of his death.
The only relatives known Of at head
quarters are a daughter, Mrs. Della
Jones, of Des Moines; and a brother,
William Huntley, at Shannon City.