davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-11-27
Horse for sale.-E. A. Lewis.

| Horse Tor saIe.-E. "A. Lewis.
Get your Laundry work done at Gu.
son Bros.
The latest thing ia fine Stationery
at Payton's.
Leave your Laundry at Mack's Jew
elry Store, as usual.
A large quantity Of new Nuts just
received; also Grape Nuts, Cranber-
res, Oranges, Sweet Potatoes, Squash.
and Cabbage.
The Christian Science reading room
will be open to the public every We'd
nesday and Friday afternoons from
200 to 500 o'clock. There Christian
Science literature can be read or pur-
chased II desired.
The ladies are invited to call at B.
G.. Hubbard s. Co.'S. before purchasing
their winter wear. Suits. Coats,
Skirts. Furs-in fact everything de-
sired at prices the lowest considering
quality and style.
The meeting OF the state grange at
Traverse City, to begin Tuesday
morning, Dec. IA. and continue up to
and including Friday night. Dec. Il,
promises to be one of the most nota ole
gatherings IN the history of Northern
Michigan. The Traverse City Record
remarks that "the majority OF the del
egates will be from the thickly settled
portion OF the southern part of the
state. Fully ninety per cent Of these
will be making their first trip into
the country to the north Of Grand
Rapids. They will be explorers into
what to them is new country, they
will be "sizing things up" especially
from an agricultural point Of view.
That they may get favorable impress
sions the 100 subordinate grangers in
the ten counties In this corner Of
Michigan.
Tuesday evening BelIaire Lodge No.
1913 f. & A. M. entertained about
forty members of Mystic Lodge No
379 of East Jordan. The third degree
was given Prof. G. L. Taisley. the
East Jordan lodge doing the work.
After the ceremony at the lodge room
the company retired to the Kearny
opera house, where the ladies Of the
q. e. s. had prepared a banquet,
which was partaken of with appar-
emily great relish. The hall vas
prettily decorated with blue streamers
pendant from the chandeliers to the
tables. During the banquet Gray's
orchestra relished the banqueters
with number of selections. At the
conclusion Of the meal Toastmaster
G.. K. Densmore introduced Past
Master s. b. Owen, the father of
Bellaire lodge. who related the origin
of this lodge. G. S. Gabrion spoke
briefly on "Our Guests" Mrs. A. E.
Frank charmed the company with
a vocal selection. DR.. 9. V. Human
paid a glowing tribute To the Eastern
Star ladies and spoke Of the necessity
Of Masons being memb ers Of that fra
ternity, Mr. Painter, the Oldest men,
Der of Mystic Lodge present, spoke of
the close relations between the two
lodges. w. p. Squier of Mystic Lodge
acknowledged the hospitality OF Bel
laire Lodge and related the benefits of
Masonry to him. Roswell Leavitt
talked few moments on the benefits
Of Masonry to traveller and OF the
vast brotherhood it represents. Prof.
q. L. Taisy, the candidate in the
lodge work. spoke briefly. In conclu-
son Gray's orchestra played selection
and after the farewells the East Jer-
dan lodge departed for home. Thus
closed one of the most enjoyable even
ings 10 the history Of this fraternity.
-Bellaire Independent.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-11-27

'Stand PatterH.
Christmas-four weeks from today.
Get busy.
Ladies' Invitation Stationery at
Payton's.
For Sale:-A Wood Heating Stove
= good conditien.-F. j. Porter.
Watch for advertising of "Stand
Patters To be at LoYeday
Opera House.
Atty A. l.. Fitch and Editor Glenn
NJ. Dubois OF Charlevoix were East
Jordan visitors first of the week.
b. A. Dole left Wednesday for a
visit with his mother at Chicago. He
goes from there to Cleveland on bust
ness.
Supt NorthOn and some Of our
school teachers are attending the
Northern Michigan Teachers meet at
Traverse City this week.
Miss Bessie Warne left Wednesday
for Muskegon where she spent Thanks
giving with relatives. From there
she goes to Grand Rapids.
The High School orchestra enter
tanned the members Of the high school
- a social dance in the Miles building
Att evening. Refreshments were
served.
List your real estate with w. A.
Lovedays Agency-This Agency Is
continually advertising. receiving in
auiries most every mail, and is max
ing sales.
Mrs. Ed Price entertained Tuesday
evening beyy OF ladies, the occasion
being kitchen shower ia honor OF
Miss Anna Cameron. who is to be
united in marriage next Tuesday to
Mr.. Earl Ruhling.
The newly built residence of Jan 90
Waters, on the quarter-line road east
OF the fair grounds, was burned to the
ground last Wednesday night. 1t was
two-story frame building. The fire
is thought to have originated from a
defective chimney.
Mrs. Katie Munson Of Ironton died
at her home Friday afternoon. aged
siXty-two. Mrs. Munson had resided
in this vicinity for twenty-five years.
The funeral was held at Ironton Sun
day, Rev, Sandersou pastor OF the
Congregational church otlciating.
Married at the home of the brides
p1fents ia Evellne township, Charlie
voix Co., at high noon on Thursday,
Nov. %. Helena second daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Mckee to George E.
Weaver of Boyne CITY. Florence Nc
Kee, sister of the bride acting as
bridesmaid and Ray Weaver. brother
of the groom as best man. Twenty
five near relatives Of the bride witness
ed the very beautiful ceremony per-
formed by Rev. j. Fl. Cater, great
uncle to the bride, after which all sat
down to bountiful wedding dinner
The bride aud groom were the recip-
tents OF many beautiful and useful
presents. We join la wishing them a
pleasant voyage on the matrimonial
ship, long life and prosperity. The
happy couple will make their home at
Boyae City and will be at home TO
friends after Dec. LIST.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-20
OVERTHROW REPUBLIC

Paris, April 2o.-AIany royalists and
clerical newspapers profess to believe
that the Identification at Rome yes
terday of Joan of Arc marks the be-
ginning of a movement which Will
overthrow the republic. The Gaulois
says:
cat the moment when the destinies
of France are threatened. the church
of Rome, which has been prosecuted,
calumniated and despoiled by the radi-
cal republicans erects affairs to the
sanity girl who once saved France
and our bishops pray for her interces-
sion to cause another miracle which
shall deliver and restore the father.
land"
The revolutionary branch Of the
federation of labor has issued mani
festo appealing to all workmen and
government employees to join in every
form of violence to destroy existing
society and create new order of
things exempt from all authority"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-20
TO SEND NO ARMS
Final Agreement Between Holland
and Venezuela Reached

The Hague. April 20-Under the
settlement reached by the govern
ments of Holland and Venezuela in
the matter of the disputes between
the two countries, the latter agrees
to give the same fiscal treatment to
the islands of the Dutch Antilles as
is accorded the West Indian islands
and to pay the sum Of 81, ,OOO,O dam
ages on account of Dutch vessels cap
tured in the spring Of 1908. The
Netherlands engages TO prohibit the
importation of arms into Venezuela
and to return the captured Vene-
zuelan coast guard vessels.
Washington. April 20-Foreign Min
lister Paul last July notified Holland
that Sin view of the gravit of events.
Venezuela is forced to advise Holland
that it cannot continue friendly re-
lations until Holland gives satisfac-
ton for the injuries and insults put
upon Venezuela" These included the
offense of Minister De Rues, who was
the author of publication that
made it's appearance in Europe which
was resented by President Castro.
The changed conditions are as
cribed to the mission of former For
eign Minister Paul. who was sent to
Europe by President Gomez.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-20
sor to Mrs. Donald Mclean of New
York the retiring president general,

sor to Mrs. Donald Mclean of New
York the retiring president general,
the daughters swarmed into the great
audltorilm in such numbers that
many were compelled to content
themselves with standing room in the
lobby and exhibit halls. The two con-
testants for the chair to be made Va
cant by the retirement of the presi-
dent general, Mrs. Matthew r. Scott
or Illinois. and Mrs. William Cum
mings o. Story of New York, occupied
conspicuous seats in the hall On the
platform were Vice President James
8. Sherman, Ambassador .Jusserand
of France, Judge Henry Stockbridge,
president general of the Sons of the
American Revolution: Bishop Hard
ing of Washington; Rev. n. Steele of
New York. Rev. ROLAND Cotton Smith
Of Washington, John w. Foster. form
er secretary of state, Brigadier Cen
eral John NJ. Wilson, L. S. A. retired.
Mrs. Mclean was accorded an ova-
tion. In her address of welcome she
made it the occasion for a farewell
talk. She reviewed the work of her
administration, as we'll as the growth
of the organization in its eighteen
years existence.
Vice President Sherman. Ambassa-
dor Jusserand and Judge Stock
bridge We're the principal speakers.
Mr.. Sherman frequently set the
daughters to laughing. He congratu-
lated them on their patriotism and
declared that the men who fought in
the revolution little thought of what
the government for which they were
laying the foundation, would be.
Ambassador Jusserand held up the
United States to be the land of treas
ure, land blessed by providence
more perhaps than any other nation.
He commented upon the great re-
sources of the country and said that
until he had looked into the matter
himself he hardly believed it possible
that America had been so richly en-
dowed.
Leading up to the traditions of the
d. A. R.. Ambassador Jusserand de
clared them to be worthy of YOU
and YOU worthy Of them" He spoke
of the services of Lafayette in the
revolutionary war, and got round of
applause when he characterized Mrs.
Lafayette as the mother of the
revolution. He concluded by telling
the daughters that he brought 1.-The
good wishes that are due to you by
a good friend of your country and l
wish to be counted as one of you"
Judge Stockbridge brought warm
greeting from the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-20
ROOSEVELT ACCEPTS

Mombasa. British East Africa. April
20-A cablegram has been received
here from Theodore Roosevelt chang
ing his original plan not to stop in
MOmbasa on his way to the ranch Of
Sir Alfred Pease on the Athi river.
Mr.. Roosevelt has accepted the invi-
tation to dinner extended by the Mom-
basa club and will stay TWO days on
the coast before going up country.
The new house on Sir Alfred's ranch
has been completed and Mr.. Roose-
velt will be entertained in it.
The manager of the railroad has
come down from Nairobi The super
intendent of traffic is also here and
both officials will go on the special
train that is to take Mr.. Roosevelt
and his party inland. Mr.. Roosevelt
will be accompanied on this journey
by the governor of the protectorate.
Natives are coming into Mombasa
from all parts of the country to wit
ness the Decentralization of the great
white chief"
The rains are ceasing and there has
been a decrease in small poX cases in
the interior.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-20
MAKES DENIAL
Daughter Of Deputy Game Warden
Says No Money Was Paid.

Madison, Wis.,, April 20.-Miss
Scholtz, daughter of the late Deputy
Game Warden Scholtz, denied fatty
to the senatorial primary investigat-
ing committee this afternoon that her
father ever received a cent of the
Stephenson fund. There was testi-
mony several weeks ago that Scholtz
received 5000.
Senator J. J. McGillivray and DR..
F. H. Gohbe offered some corrections
to their former testimony with regard
to expenditures, but the changes were
immaterial.
J. H. Wells of Portage said he re-
ceive d$400 from E. A. Edmonds to
carry Portage county. He used but
5000 of the full amount, paying it out
In small sums,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-20
PRESIDENT TAFT
At BALL GAME
Vice President Sherman, an
Accurate Score Keeper,
Also Present

Washington. April 20.-President
Taft went to the baseball game yes
terday. saw Washington walloped S
to by the Boston Americans. was
initiated into the mysteries of thu
"spitball." shared five-cent bag of
peanuts with Vice President Sherman,
who sat in the box next to him. wish
ed hard for Washington to win, and
said sadly that he hoped he wasn't a
"hoodOo."
Although the game was one-sided
almost from the first. there were some
thrilling plays mixed with the bad
ones on the part of the Washington
players. and the president remained
until the last man was out. The final
play was the best Of the game. A
Washington player sent crashing
hit to center that seemed to wear a
home run tag. Speaker, the Boston
centerfielder. ran forty feet toward
the fence. made leap into the air.
and the ball stuck fast in his gloved
hand.
No one in Washington could recall
the day just when president of the
United States attended ball game in
this city. With all Of his love for out
door life and sports. MIR. Roosevelt
was not on the ball grounds in his
seven years at the white house.
President Taft arrived at the game
yesterday at the beginning of the sec
ond inning. Boston was at bat, two
men were out and no runs had been
scored. The game was interrupted
by the cheering which spread in
great wave from the grand stand to
the farthermost corners of the wide
reaching bleachers as the crowd
quickly recognized the president and
saw him greet the vice president.
The latter. a dyed-in-the-wool fan,
had gone directly to the grounds from
the senate chamber Mr.. Sherman
kept a detailed score of the game,
supplying the president with such
statistical information as he asked
for every now and then and caused
someone in the party to remark that
if he ever lost the job of vice presi-
dent he might get a plac6 OH Ban
Johnson's scoring staff.
The presidents arrival and the
brief interruption of play had the ef-
feet of giving Dolly" Gray. Wash
ington pitching recruit from the
minor leagues. a bad case Of stage
fright. Before the last Bostonian was
out in the inning two runs had been
scored. While the president still
looked on hopefully in the fourth. the
Washington players got so ratified
they couldn't pick up the ball after
stopping it. and Boston got away with
four more tallies. 1t was then that
the president said he hoped he wasn't
a ''hoodoo."
President Tom C.. Noyes of the
Washington baseball team, who sat
with the president in the last four in
nings, when the locals played much
better ball. assured Mr.. Taft that
"hoodoo" or not, he would always be
welcome. The president was disap-
pointed that Washington failed to
win. but said he enjoyed the game and
hoped to get out to the park frequent
ly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-20
NERvY ROBBERS
+. Make ESCAPE
One Cut Telegraph Wires in
Plain View of the Citizens
of the Town

Havana. Kansas, April 20-After
wrecking the bank with dynamite here
early today and securing $4,000 from
the bank vault, two robbers escaped
from residents Before entering the
bank the robbers cut telephone wires
entering the town. After the rob-
berry one of the robbers offered HIM
self as a target by cutting the tele-
graph wires in plain view of citizens.
Later the robbers boarded a freight
train on which they rode to Bartles-
Vile, Okla. There they were arrest
ed by Robert Morton. a watchman,
who did not know they were robbers.
They overpowered him and escaped.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-20
to find work and that by frugal liv-
ing at first she could later receive an
education and become like an

to find work and that by frugal liv-
ing at first she could later receive an
education and become like an
American girl"
Her first few weeks ir this country
were spent in searching for work and
this took her to many places, some of
questionable repute.
Became Easy Victim
With a pretty face and sprightly
figure she was soon spotted" by the
white slave" dealers and her abso-
,Nte dependency upon some one for
0Oc ,nrt made her an easy victim.
ckcl Policemen Mccarthy and
Kea. pof the Tenth and Buttonwood
streets station, in searching houses
in Vine street this week looking for
a young woman, Annie Rubin, who is
alleged to have been enticed into a
questionable resort by the dealers"
came upon the little Jewish girl AL
though 10 years old, she appears much
younger and the policemen made her
accompany them to the station.
Detective Garbarino of the immi-
grant Office was notified and he at
once began an investigation.
The girl lived in a house at 327
Vine street. The woman who runs
the place, Mrs. Rosie Price, has been
arrested and, although allowed to go
upon her own recognizance, the police
say that more serious charges may be
preferred later
Held for Investigation
The Russian girl was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Rau of the Tenth
and Buttonwood streets station, this
morning and sent to the house of
detnetion for a further hearing. I'M
plicit instructions were left to allow
hre to see no one during her confine-
ment there.
Having been in this country for one
year only according to the immigrant
laws. she must be deported.
Informed of this fact, she burst into
tears and begged the magistrate to
allow her to go to work, so that she
can remain in America.
Her piteous appeal, as she told of
the horrible masscares sin Russia and
her fear to return to- that country,
brought tears to the eyes of many
who heard her story.
Although the immigration authori-
ties, who are bound to the most strict
secrecy in their movements by orders
from Washington, will say nothing,
and the police are equally reticent, 1t
is understood that detectives have
been placed on this case to round up
baud of white slave" dealers who
have been enticing oung girls into
houses in the tenderloin for more than
a year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-20
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS
One Hundred and Eighty.Four People
Killed i'm Three Months

Washington, April 2O-There were
lS4 people killed and 1924 injured
i ntrain accidents in the three months
ending December 81 last, according to
the interstate commerce commission
report today. Other kinds of acci-
dents including those to employees
while at work and to passengers in
getting on Or off cars. etc, bring the
total number of casualties up to IT,
644. I9S killed and 16,S46 injured.
This shows decrease Of 2,S14 as
compared with year ago.
There We're 1873 collisions and L.
311 derailments, causing S1,940,133
damage to cars. engines and roadway.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-20

IdIdIlUu anu no ulOTC IL pOSSlOl0 WIFI
It. When a great and widespread sys-
TEN has been established for years all
over the country we cannot leap out
of 1t by one spring or bound. If we
go down stairs at all, we must go
down one step at a time as we went
up.
For LabOr's Protection.
1--WE must respect labor. The par
ties have been both willing to add
to the tariff the diff lrences in cost in
European countries 3and such a tariff
would not oppress he American peo-
pie but conserve the interest of all.
The farming class and the mechanical
classes would both share in the bene-
fits, for it would furnish cheaper and
necessary utinsels for the farmer
In commenting upon the increased
expenditures of the government,
Daniel declared that militarism had
been responsible for a large part of
the excessive appropriations and
quoted Mr.. Tawney's remarks in the
house of representatives respecting
the part of military expenditures
causing a deficit in the financial af-
fairs Of the government. The Japa-
nese scare" said MIR. Daniel, had
been responsible for much that had
been dcne, but he did not believe
there were any Americans who be-
lieved that Japan could overrun or
overtake this country.
Those who have entertained that
dream" said MIR. Daniel, "have never
deigned tc give us the reason for the
thought that was in.them."
Alleging that there was inequali-
ties in the tariff bill Mr.. Daniel said
that while Connecticut leaf tobacco
was cared for, the tobacco of Vir-
ginia, Kentucky and Pennsylvania
was left out of consideration. The
farmers of the country, he added,
were taken care of to less extent
than any other class of American
citizens. Speaking of the night riders
in Kentucky, he said that while he
had no sympathy with any lawless-
ness, it was we'll always when there
as lawlessness, to look to its cause,
which in this case he intimated, might
be found in injustices inflicted upon
the farming classes by the favored in
terests.
AT the CONCLUSION of Mr.. Daniels
remarks, Mr.. Aldrich sent to the
clerks desk copy of senate de-
bate held Feb. 21, 1894, in which Sen
ator Voorhees, and Senator Vest had
defended the Democratic procedure
in framing the Wilson bill to be re-
ported to the senate without partici-
patton of the Republican minority.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-20
Trouble in Persia

Tabriz, Persia, April 20-An Amert-
can named Baskerville. who until re.
Gently was a teacher in the Presby-
terian school here. was killed outside
Tabriz this morning while leading a
sortie of the nationalists from the
city. The object of the expedition
was to open a way for the bringing
in of provisions of which the city
stands greatly in need. 1t was not
successful. The situation here is des-
perate. The Christians of Tabriz are
arming themselves and will put up Il
strong defense during the bloody dis
orders that are expected to break out
any day
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-20
TO PUNISH LYNCHERs
But They Are Guatemalans and Ar
Away From Home

Washington, April 20-A thorough
official investigation will be made of
the reported lynching of William
Wright, a negro and an American
citizen. at Livingston. Guatemala, on
December Is last. The state depart
ment has so instructed the American
minister to Guatemala. AS the re-
suit of quarrel. in which Wright
struck a native on the head with a
lantern. inflicting minor injuries. a
mob attacked Wright. beating him on
the .head with pistol, pounding him
in the chest with an axe and cutting
him with a machete, and finally
lynched him. The state department is
determined If the facts be found as
reported to Washington. that Guate-
mala must promptly punish the MUIR
derers and remove the officials respon-
sible for the delay and failure Of JUS
tice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-20
The Minneapolis July Option
Dropped to $1.21 3-8 For
the Days Close
CHICAGO may OPTIONS LOST
TWO AND SEvENTY.H|GAT CENTS
Bears Hammered the Market All the
Way Down and There Was IN Evi.
dence Of Unloading-Reports Had
Little Effect.

Minneapolis, April 20-There was a
wicked break in this market today.
Minneapolis May wheat opened at
$1.23 3-4 and sold at $1.23 7-8 early,
at which point selling orders became
In evidence and there was a slump
which carried the price down to
$1.21 Ia with the final figures at
the bottom prices of the day.
July and September also partici-
pated in the downward slump. July
Sold at S1.24 Ia early and afterwards
was pounded down to s1.21 s-s and
closed at the low point Of the day.
The general news from the north
west indicated that the weather was
more favorable for spring work and
that planting would be general all
over the state within the next few
days.
Chicago Slump
The opening prices proved to be the
high marks of the day in this mar
ket. The market was demoralized for
time and there was selling around
the pit which carried the prices off
with a rush. the July option closing
at SLIP SIS which was a decline of
three and f1ve-eighths cents, while the
May option lost two and seven-eighths
cents as compared with last nights
closing prices. Stop loss orders were
uncovered on the way down and the
bears hammered the market on all
sides. The lower cables this morning
started the selling movement and lit
tie attention was paid to statistics or
to damage reports from the winter
wheat belt. Bradstreet's reported
the worlds visible supply as decreas-
ing seven and half million bushels
for the week, but this did not seem
to steady the market.
December. and September options
closed with net loss of two cents
compared with last nights figures.