davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-08
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Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-08
at s4s.Oss.s24. 1t leaves a surplus
80 asFr Aan

at s4s. 0ss.s 24, it leaves a surplus
of s7I1.s2s.
In presenting his estimates for the
next fiscal year. Secretary Maeveagh
points out that the sum. 3s71. 2ss.-
075. is less by S55, ss3, 0sl than the
appropriations for the current rs
cal year and over ss4. 900 .0eO less
than the estimates for 1910. He
declares that the estimates for the
coming year are presented "as a
careful measure Of the actual and
irredueible needs of the govern
ment."
The time Is nearly ripe he
says. for wise and iudiCious saw
ings in federal expenditure. and he
points out that there are two classes
Of reductions in the present esti-
mates. One Of these results from i'm
proved handling OF government work
and the cutting on OF ayoIdahIe ex-
penditures without injury to the SER
vice or the people; and the other
from postponements OF expenditures
which can be delayed and subjected
to more thorough economic scru-
tiny.
In order to effect full permanent
reductions In appropriations he sug-
gests that there should be taken in
to consideration: The heavy Losses
to the government on second class
mail matter which require a discrim-
ination to be made between mail
matter demanded by the interests Of
the people and that which merely
promotes private gain; the excessive
expenditures for public buildings
which suggest the simple arrange
ment by which such buildings win be
approved and ordered for the needs
of the public service only; the ex-
penditures for public works: and
the expenditures for printing. In
othe words. in order to effect real
revision of the expenditures OF the
government, It must be a general
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-04-17

Deny Cook, representing the Mod
ern Maccabees, has been here the past
week and. so far, has secured about
twenty-five new members for North
Star Tent. The Sir Knights are
planning for big initiation the lat
ter part of this month. There is no
insurance organization that offer a
better protection than the Modern
Maccabees and any one needing life
insurance to protect those dependent
upon them, will fad il to their inter-
est to investigate the plans.
The Home and Foreign Missionary
Society met at Mrs. L. A. Hoyt's for
their monthlys ession. The devotion
al was led by President Mrs. F. E.
BoosInger. The leaders for program
were Mrs. Gum and Mrs. McFarlane;
subjects, India, Freedmen, Christian
Minority, Public Opinion, Fraternal
Spirit among Workingmen. Music,
Miss Violet Grigsby accOmpanist for
MISS Emily htipdoo w NioiiH ooiO'
and for Mesdames Bush and Hare in
vocal duet. Meet with Mrs. Dicken
the second Friday In May.
On Wednesday, twenty-six little
friends greeted Una Ruth Burdick at
her home, invited to an Easter party.
Among the guests was seen Mother
Goose marion Malpass) who looked
after Jacky Horner's-pie and the mus
ical part assisted by Charles Danto on
the violin. The dining room had the
appearance of picnic ground. Ruth
Malpass, whose birthday was the
same day was guest of honor. The
presents were novel. AS each little
guest was leaving. their autographs
we're asked for by the hostess. 1t will
be loug remembered by Miss Una as
one of the pleasant days Of her life.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-04-17

| Ice Cream at f. Hamilton's. $500
Fine line of TIES just in at THE
FAIR STORE.
For Stylish Dress Trimmings, 20 to
Fred K. Boosinger's.
Call and see those guaranteed
Springs at WHITTINGToN's.
For New and Up-to-date MILLIN-
cry 60 to Mrs. II. d. GazIay's.
DR.. f. p. Ramsey can test your eyes
and properly fit you with glasses.
Wood for Sale. Both green and
dry. Apply at Malpass Hardware
Co.'S.
JUST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ok
fords in all Styles. Wear Guaranteed.
w. WEISS.
Sample Books OF Special Designs in
Wall Paper always on exhibition at
&. II. Whittington's.
g. Fl. Wilmington is closing his
entire line OF last years Wall Paper
at % per cent discount.
Ifvou want building moved or a
tar and gravel roof put On, call on
JOS. Zoulek, contractor,
Jeweler Mack's new ad will interest
you-providing you read IL thorough
| lY and then visit his place of business.
| RAGS WANTED:-This office desires
a quantity OF clean cotton rags and
will pay five cents per pound for same.
have number Of desirable build
ing lots and also houses and lots, on
the " est Side for sale on reasonable
terms. VIM. M. Harrington.
Farm For Sale.-A 32-acre farm
four miles north of East Jordan, West
Side. Will sell or trade for village
property. Jacob Quick, proprietor.
You can buy an Edison monograph
on small monthly payments of Mack,
the Jeweler, as cheap as you can buy
it for cash, of anyone else.
Thrift in buying Furniture is not
shown by how little you pay out but
by the quality OF goods YOU buy. We
handle only the best lines Of high
grade goods at reasonable prices at
this stOre.-EMPEY BROS.
Fine line OF TIES just in at THE
FAIR STORE.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-04-17
Farmers Attention.

We will receive in few days car
load of FERTILIzER. Special arrange
nents will be made with all farmers
growing Seed Peas for us, to furnish
them with this fertilizer. For par
ticulars, call at our Warehouse.
A. f. CROSS,
Supt. r. B. Clark Seed Go,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-04-17
Bvie4s Of me NDeek
tEEEEtE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Art Warne left Wednesday for Big
Rapids.
III. ID. Gazlay left this week for
Wyoming.
Truant Officer Bashaw was at Char
levoix this week.
Mrs. John McArthur spent Wed
nesday ia Bellaire.
Dan Goodman went To Mancelona
on business Friday.
Frank Martinez was over from Gen.
trial Lake, Satu rday.
A. e. Nixon OF Belaire was here
this week on business.
| Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carr with son
left for Bay City, Tuesday.
James Whitley of Boyne City was
here this week on business.
Miss Florence Goodman spent We'd
nesday with Bellaire friends.
Miss Leila Cink is entertaining
| Miss Dale McWain Of Boyne City.
| Jack Cuson was called to Traverse
City Tuesday by sickness of his father.
| Gus Kitsman is receiving visit
from his brother, Ernest, of Washing
ton.
! w. L. McManus of Petoskey spent
Wednesday with e. e. Plank on bust
ness.
Miss Pearl Lewis is here from Char
levoix spending Easter vacation with
| her parents.
Miss Kent Of LudingtOn spent few
days this week with her sister, Miss
Lizzie Kent.
Frank James and family of OF Tray
erse City will make their home in
East Jordan.
Supt. w. II. W0odley Of CharlevoiX
was guest Ct Com'r j. III. Milford first
of the week.
G. W. Hipp was at Deward We'd
nesday taking orders for Fred K. Boo
singers Store.
VIM. Boswell left Tuesday fol-
Grand Rapids TO attend the Photog.
rapher's Convention.
Mr.. Stahhope of Boyne City spent
Sunday with his brother, Guy Stan
hone, of this village.
Mrs. Samuel Dopp of Saginaw, with
Will Stroebel's little son, is here
guest of the Stroebels,
Mr. and Mrs. e. J. Crossman return
ed Friday last from months outing
at ST. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. J. II. Milford and Miss Grace
KeenholtZ left yesterday for visit
with Traverse City friends.
Atty A. b. Nicholas, Jr. was al
Charlevoix this week as one Of The
County Board of Canvassers.
Rev. w. w. Lamport was at Alba
this week assisting Rev. II. G.. Ken
nedy. of the Methodist chLrch, in re
vival work.
Editor Dubois of the Charevoi,
Courier was among those attendin.
Pomona Grange meet with South
Arm, Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. H. Robertson with sol
Frost, returned first Of the week from
Florida where they have been spend
ing the winter.
Messrs w. p. Porter and CIarl
Hare were among those from here a
CharlevoiX to listen to the local Op
tion argument before Judge Wayne.
, In MAS New Husband" which
, comes to the Loveday Opera Hous
for one performance next Friday even
, ing, playgoers are promised a farcia
musical treat of the merriest kind
1t has scored heavily ia other cite
; in which it has been played and from
all accounts has proved vogue for al
who crave entertainment of light
J clean, snappy and lively type. n
r less than eighteen musical numbers
: everyone of them new, are on the pro
gram.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-04-17

Eft trtt(e tttt<e
"Ma's New Husband" next Friday
The fire whistle is being placed on
Mill A this week.
Quite number from here took Ia
: the Equity rally at Bellaire Friday.
Full report next week
Contractors Clark & Rogers have
landed the contract for erection of a
school building at Copemish. 1t is a
$4,000 job.
The Northern Michigan Assn of
Modern Maccabees will hold their an
nual convention at Traverse City,
June 1928.
Andrew Hoskins, aged go years died
at his home in Eveline township Sun
day afternoon. Deceased is survived
by wife and five children.
II theatre patrons will be in their
seats early enough the curtain will
rise at $40 on MAS New Husband.
Advance Seat sale opens Tuesday am.
The Str. Hum is being placed in
readiness at Charlevoix for the seas
on's run, and as soon as the ice gives
way we may expect her welcome
whistle.
Several stores at Boyne Falls were
burglarzed last Monday night and on
Tuesday Dep'y Meeker went To FL
mira and arrested David Hunter.
THE missing coin was found on his
person.
The majority for Local Option in
the county was 1879; 1910 votes were
cast-the largest total vote regi stored
in Charlevoix county. The County
Road proposition was defeated by PSI
majority.
I. NJ. Devoe, teacher of science in
the Charlevoix Public Schools has
been elected Superintendent for next
year by the Charlevoix board. to ill
the vacancy caused by Supt. Wood
ley's resignation.
The dwelling Of A lbert Frickie on
the state road in Bowen's Addition,
was burned early Monday morning to-
gether with most Of the contents.
No insurance. Mrs. Frickie with
children, were away at Traverse City,
and Mr.. Frickie was alone ia the
house at the time.
James Joles was up before Justice
Boosinger, Saturday, charged with
larceny of pair of shoes from Fred
Nelsou. He was found guilty aud
sentenced to 80 days in the county
Jail in default of a SIS fine and cost.
Dep'y Curkendall conducted him
thither, Monday.
..Pel!ston was visited by disastrous
fire Thursday morning when the gen.
eral store of Tindale & Jackson. har'l-
ware of Myer & Co., general store Of
= -'EIerrin & Petre and the market Of F.
T.. Keiser were all burned together
with most of their contents. The
Loss is appropriated at $40 900 par
tally covered with insurance. For d
time the entire town was threatened
In response 20 invitations sent out
by officers of the Good Citizenship
League. over one hundred citizens OF
East Jordan assembled at the Opera
House Monday evening to talk over
and formulate plans toward enforcing
the liquor law las we'll as other lava
in our community. A paper was cir.
culated and signed ny every man pres.
ent pledging their support to the
movement. Several short talks were
given and the Jordan Glee Club fav.
ored with couple Of selections. The
League is of1icered by President, e. A
Lewis; Vice President, w. p. Squiers
secretary, Rev. w. w. Lamport
treasurer, L. A. Hoyt; also nine d.
rectOrs who include some Of our lead
ing business men. The League is
now about l50 strong and, with oul
sister towns, will probably develop in
to a county organization.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-04-17
Just Received.

Oranges, Bananas. Lemons, Pine
apples. Grapefruit, Radishes, Let
tuce, Cabbage, Onions, Apples.
e. A. LEWIS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-05
Aow THE souT4soN ACCEPTS.

ASK a Northern man to take a
drink and he'll say sure" said
"Tawm" Pence, the well-known Wash.
ington correspondent. Ask South
erner and be impressed by the more
courtly manner Of his acceptance.
I was impressed By this one rainy
night in New York when / espied
former Governor Benton Mcmillan of
Tennessee coming along Thirty.fourth
street I was in the station and he
didn't recognize me when l sung out
ap invitation to sample the Bourbon
"a y nearby establishment
81 haven't the vehy faintest ideah
In the world who yo' ah'" said the
Tennessee statesman, as ne Shaded
his eyes to peer n my direction, not
the faintest ideah In the world. but
yo' yehy generous invitation fairly
wahms the cookies OF nah headt.. ~
From Norman f. Mack's National
Monthly.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-05


For the benefit OF strangers and
others we again publish the game law
Of Florida, as is requested By several
parties.
The game law makes It unlawful to
hunt kill chase, modest OF have in
your possession any wild deer except
during the months Of November. De-
cember or January vehison or deer
hides cannot be sold, exposed for sale
or transported for sale.
Persons are prohibited from hunt
ing, killing or having in their posses
sion any wild turkey quail or par
fridge except during the months Of
November, December, January or Feb
ruary, and no person shall kin more
than two wild turkeys or more than
twenty quail, and no party Of two or
more persons shall XIII more than
four Wild turkeys or more than forty
quail In any one day; no person shall
kin more than Ave wild turkeys In
any one year.
The sale Of quail, turkeys and par
trIdges IS absolutely prohibited, and
no person Is permitted to ship any
deer, deer hide or hides. yenison. wild
turkey. quail or partridge beyond the
limits Of the county in which they |
we're killed. Persons may take their
game home with them when the same
Is killed In another county than where
they reside.
All persons who are not citizens Of
his State must pay license Of $40 to
he clerk or the circuit court before
hey shall be permitted to hunt In this
State, which license Is only good for
he county where It Is issued
Ducks cannot be killed between the
st of April and the LIST OF October.
II is unlawful to have In your pos.
ession living or dead, or to catch or
.ill,any wild bird other than a game
lrd, at any time OF the year, game
lrds being particularly designated as
eese, coots, pIovers. surf birds. snipe
'oodcock, sand pipers, tattiers. cur.
'ws. river and sea ducks. brant. raiIsj
lud hens wild turkeys, grouse. praI-
y chicken, pheasants, partridges,
uail, turtle doves, tame and wild
lgeons and robins.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-05
DROPPING FROM THE CLOUDS.

How It feels TO drop from the clouds
In parachute Is thrlllingly described
Ia the November number OF Popular
Mechanics by Captain PenfoId. the
famous Australian aeronaut. He says:
CHANGING up at your parachute to
see II the cords are disentangIed, you
grasp your trapeze rope by one hand,
your cutaway line with the other
cross your legs around your trapeze
bar, collect your thoughts, and pull
the knife AZ once the wind rushes
past you, YOU fall as If pushed, AN.
prepared, from a high stage into the
water at the baths. You look over.
head to see the parachute open, the
parachute cloth is dropping In bun.
die TO reach YOU as II were, but be
fore Il does, your weight tells and
pulls the cords straight. the wind
catches under the cloth Of your can.
opy, you have a few anxious moments
as Il slowly unfolds like huge um.
brella and with a slight tug Cas II
Ash were running away with your fish
ing linel you are supported like
feather, and you experience feeling
OF satisfaction and safety Down you
float to terra tirma like a bird on out.
stretched wings. and II Il Is calm
day your descent Is almost vertical at
the rate OF eight to ten feet a second.
When nearing the ground the earth
seems TO rush up 10 meet you. and
what. az a height OF a thousand feet
seemed a small box In an allotment
turns out to be q good sized house
YaO reach the ground as II In a free
drop from a height Of about four feet /"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-05
HoWis Thisp

We o6er One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls catarrh
Cure.
r. J. CHENEY a Co. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned. have known
n. J.. Cheney for the last IS years. and
believe him perfectly honorable IN
an business transactions and imam.
oially able 10 carry out any obllga.
lions made BY bis nrm.
wALnlNG. KINNAN 4 MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o,
Halls Ca,arrh Cure Is taken intern.
ally. acting directly upon the blood
tad MUCOUS surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials seat iree. Price IS
cents per bottle sold BY an drug.
sists
TAKE Halls FAMILY PMS toy oOustl.
ration. "A
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-05
THE Farm LABOR NEEDED.

Among the other handicaps with
which the South has Been b1rdenet
is the old notion handed down from
the days Of slavery-that 1t is dis
creditable to do manual labor. The
'overseer' OF the old regime was there
simply to see that the hands" work
ed The present day demand is for
men who can, first OF all, work them
selves, for men who can do the things
which the unframed negroes would
slight or botch or patch over, and
for men who can at the same time
train these inefficient, indolent
.'hands" to do better work, says The
Progressive Farmer.
We scarcely need any more COM
mon labor; but all over the land
there is crying demand for men
who really know how to farm. We
have thousands more plowmen than
are really needed for the acreage that
is cultivated; but most of them don't
know how to pillow. Can the ordinary
farm hand Of the South be trusted to
keep q plow in good shape, to run It
level and true. and to adjust it to the
demands Of the soil and the team so
as to get the best results with the
least expenditure of muscular force?
Next to men who will farm for
themselves along improved lines, the
South needs today men trained for
managers and foremen. and, yes--for
plain workmen. Dairymen, stockmen,
orchardists, men who real
Iy know how to feed a team, to hitch
1t UP and to, drive It, men, who really
know how to break the land, how to
harrow 1t, how to run planter or a
weeder or a moving machine--for ali |
these there is an increasing and an
demand in the South to-
lay.
Such laborers we must have; and
hey will either come from other sec
ions or be trained at home. There
IRE thousands of Southern boys, too,
Who need just such training Shall
We not at least make an effort to let
hem have It?
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-05

The Canadian government Is not
resting on its oars regarding the wa.
ter transportation facilities within rs
jurisdiction, the expenditure during
the fiscal year ending March 81 hay.
lng been S7.STs,6sS Tor dredging and
for works on harbOr and rivers; and
Ia the same year an act passed insur-
ms a subsidy Of 3 per cent for 20
years. up 10 $4,000 per annUm 10
companies building dry docks IN the
Dominion. Already this provision Is
being taken advantage o. the Van.
couyer Dry Dock q Shipbuildmg Com
pany having been the FIRST 20 begin
operations; two other applications
have been hled and another is now
"a preparation. Al the same time the
canal traffic reports. FOR the last six
months along the routes upon which
the government has expended much
az the capital reported IN the dfedg'
ing and rivers account. shows an M
crease 81 N coo. 600 tons
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-05

Governor Gilchrlst has appointed
over 600 delegates TO the Mississippi.
Atlantic Inland Waterway AssocIa.
ton. which meets In Jacksonville on
the 18th. Almost enough to dig the
proposed inland waterway II they
would devote as much time to the use
OF the shOvels as they will do wind.
jammlng. Why not work these things
on the old-fashloned iogrolIing plans?
remarks The Tampa Times.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-05

The net profits from the DeBeers dia.
mond mines are said to be about $25
a minute or $4,000 a day. It is estl.
mated that more than S5O0,O0O.OOO
worth Of precious stones have been
taken from the diamond mines at
Kimberley For many years the sales
from these mines have run from
ss,OOO.OOo TO ssO,oOo,OOO, and II is re.
ported that the mines seem TO be In.
exhaustible.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-05

Within the last five years, the
streets Of Pekln, China. have been re.
made. The main avenues have been
divided up into sidewalks and road.
ways. Granite cutters now run along
on each side the main streets, and
trees have been planted throughout
the whole city. The roadways have
been leveled and built up With ma.
oadem. so that they are as solid as
those OF any street IN Japan.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-05

Insufilciency OF skilled labor to
meet trade requirements is reported,
and yet the park benches remain com.
fortabIy filled. Scientists must GER
tainly be wrong about that hook worm
malady being limited to the South,
says The Wall Street Journal.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-05

Hollands expenditures on her colo
niles for the year 1910 are estimated
at SOL 100000, and her revenues there
from ct sS2,OOO,OOO. Colonial posses
sions should be placed on the list Of
Injuries.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-05

Action OF President Gomez Of Cuba
Is establishing a registry to enroll and
supervise an banks, corporations and
mercantile companies doing business
in Cuba, Is said 70 be unconstitution-
al. The demonstrations microbe
seems to be spreading,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-05

Have your stationery neatly printed
at The Sun Office. We carry a we'll
selected stock OF the best papers
which are printed a. reasonable rates
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-05

The best place 20 buy your good
Is at the store which invites you ~
come Through an ad In The Sun.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-05

Cornelius Burkhardt says that a
chatting dish is simply a frying pan
that's got into society. =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-02-17
Patriotic seryia, Woman

Among the gifts received by the
Volunteer Corps OF SerVia aHpair lol
antique golden earrings, with the fol
lowing letter from. Tsyeta Shilvitch
lady of Bogatitch. is conspicuous:
"As the widow OF Servian clergyman
and daughter of Servian Dalmatla
feel obliged to do something for
my dear fatherIand; but as i&haYe
no money 1 hope you Will accept
my only ornament-a pair OF golden
earrings. l bequeath them to you
and to the Servlan nation. Nhange
them into money, the money into
dynamite and the dynamite into VIC
tory over the enemies and oppress'
ors of our race. To the forebrotneps!
May God come to your aid! Long live
the glorious Servian nation! Long
live the free Servian. Bosnia, Herze-
govina and Dalmatia! Long live all
Servian volunteers. Belgrade cor
respondence Pail Mall Gazette.