davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-07-17
Confort'g Words
Many an East Jordan House.
hold Will Find Them So.

To have the pains and the aches OF
a bad back removed, to be entirely
free from annoying. dangerous urin-
AIRY disorders is enough TO make any
sufferer grateful To tell how this
great change can be brought about
will prove comforting words To hun
dreds of East jordan readers.
Mrs. l. A. Slack, 925 Grove ST., Pc.
toskey. Mich, says: There was con.
slant. dull pain across the small Ol
my back and when STOPPING or exert
ing myself, it became worse. III
took cold it always settled in my
back and made me feel miserable
had so often read and heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills that / finally got
box. The result Of their use could
not have been better. l began To i'm
prove from the first and in short
time the pains and aches disappeared
| have no hesitation in endorsing
Doan's Kidney Pills in return for the
good they have done me-" State
ment made in 1901.
CONFIRMED IN 1906.
On August "a, 1906, Mrs Slack said
Since using Doan's Kidney Pills
over four years ago have given them
my strong recommendation. l am
glad to cOntm all / have previously
said in favor Of this valuable rem
edy."
For Sale by all Dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Mi lburn Co., Buffalo
New York Sole Agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan 's-ant
take no other.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-07-17
SANITATION or TIE STATE FAin
GROUNDS.

The State Fair officials are taking
every precaution to protect the exhibit
tors of live stock at the 1909 meeting
which opens Sept 2. They have made
arrangements for the complete santa
ton of the live stock and, in fact. the
entire show buildings and grounds
during the Fair time.
Before any animals are brought
into their quarters, all stables, barns,
etc, will be thoroughly cleaned of any
refuse that may have accumulated
there, and then they will be thorough
ly and completely disinfected so as TO
prevent any possibility of disease
being acquired from the condition OF
the grounds before the live stock ar
rives.
During the entire time of the Fair
constant attendance OF corps OF
expert assistants will be continuously
disinfecting all the live stock and
buildings, so that 1t will prevent any
possible outbreak of contagious dis
eases while on the grounds.
Arrangements will be made for par
ties who wish to have their stock
sprayed before entering the grounds,
and the fact that Messrs. Parke, Da-
Wis & Company will have this matter
in charge and will use the disinfect'
ant Kreso for the purpose, is sufficient
to know that 1t will be done properly
and effectively.
This firm has taken care OF over
200 large expeditions of this descrip'
ton, and by using Kreso have pre-
vented any outbreak of disease; this
is certainly a safeguard against any
such troubles that otherwise might
arise.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-07-17

lapse

nave travelled for thirty
continually. l lost a great
Of sleep, which together
constant worry left me in
nervous state that finally,
having two collapses of
us prostration, | was
d to give up travelling al
aer. | doctored continually
With no relief. DR.. Miles
ne came to my rescue
1t describe the suffering
4 this Nervine saved me.
never | am particularly
Dus a few doses relieve me.
{. c. LIBBY, Wells, Me.
ERE are many nervous
ks. There is nervous pros
pm of the stomach, of the
lis, and other organs. The
}, the kidneys, the liver, the
G centers are all exhausted.
e is but one thing to do
up the nervous system by
use of DR.. Miles Restora-
Nervine. It's strength
2 influence upon the nerv-
system restores normal
n to the organs, and when
all work in harmony, health
Get a bottle from
druggist. Take it all ac-
ing to directions, and if it
not benefit he will return
money.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-07-17
Weak Women

To weak and ailing women. there is ut least one
way to help. But with that way. two treatments.
must DO combined. One is local. one Is constitu-
tional, but both are important, both essential.
DR.. Shops Night Cure is the Local.
DR.. Shops Restorative, the Constitutional
Theformer-Dr. Shops Night Cure--isa topical
mucous membrane suppostory remedy, while DR..
Shops Restorative Is wholly an internal treat
ment The Restorative reaches throughout the
entire system, seeking the repair OF all nerve
Gil tissue, and all blood ailments.
The Night Cure" as its name implies, does its
work while you sleep. II soothes sore and infam-
ed mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses and
discharges, while the Restorative, eases nervous
excitement, gives renewed yigor and ambition,
builds up wasted tissues. bringing about renewed
strength. vigor. and energy Take DIR. Shops
Restontive-Tablcts or Iiquid-asa general tonic
20 the system. For positive local help. use as well
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01

meeting, had his audience on the qui
vive the whole evening, and was bub
bling. over with sparkling speech and
happy anecdote. There is no man in
the Borough the equal of Mr. Dwig-
gins in the dual capacity of orator
and chairman He did.the right thing
Elmer Dwiggins, as chairman of the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01

always at the right place, and fixed
his future standing in the Borough as
a drawing card wherever he may be
booked to appear.
Mr.. Dwiggins called out Arthur
Kerwein, candidate for reelection as
Alderman, who spoke in his own nat
ural vein, and filled it with quaint
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01

humor and telling point There is no
more certain appeal than in being
natural and Mr. Kerwein was just
himself all over, consequently made a
decided hit
1t was the same with Samuel J.
Corker, running for Alderman. With
out a single frill, and with much earn
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01

The official returns of the Fort Lee
election show the success of the en-
tire Republican ticket with the ex-
ception of George D. Roede1es, who
was defeated for Justice of the Peace
by George Kinsler, a man worthy
enough, perhaps, but who got into
office by most unfair and unclean
tactics. 1t is hard to run lie to
earth, but the party who circulated
the falsehoods about Mr.. Roedeles is
responsible for his defeat Untruth
generally travels with seven-league
boots, and the secret attack upon the
Pahsade candidate was a most un-
worthy, not to say reprehensible, act.
The Palisadian has watched the
career of Mr.. Roedeles since he came
into Palisade, and it is pleasure to
accord him first position as a citizen
Just why some scandal-monger
should have knitted him is a mystery,
and it is especially regrettable in the
face of the fact that Mr.. Roedeles
has perfectly clean record as man.
1t is said that there was consider
able feeling against Mr.. Roedeles,
but its origin is a mystery. When
one considers that the people of Fort
Lee asked Mr.. Roedeles to stand for
the office, it looks queer that he
should have been rejected. His de
feat is little short of an affront.
Following is the ticket elected:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01

8Olly oAA0
Il Amazing Amount of
Human Interest Meet
8od Speeches.
st looking for realism,
kht on the lookout for
Side of things, had
at the Republican
held in Palisade Octo-
lid have found an cpl
Il life in the abstract.
WOULD have witnessed a
4, not to say ennobling
Age politics worthy of
4. As a representation
He is in human endeavCr
/ local self government,
hing was not only an
of interest to those
be piece de resistance
pf Palisades short and
pd OF existence. Pail
6lr and a half wears old
ii its swaddling clothes
hsty infant" penfant
he French would say.
ing at Lange's hall in
lcket for Mayor, Coun-
hstice of the Peace of
was momentous, and
import. Mayor Abbott,
ing for reelection, said
|hls experience in poll
ever before been hon
much enthusiasm, and
tate to say that the re
pped anything that had
Hered him. When the
rose to respond to Ell
happy instruction, he
l
pal minutes in evident
at the continued hand
pnally, in sheer despair,
watch to time the dem
le watch caused an out
tier, and when the tri-
e.d away, Elmer Dwig-
* wit, called "T twenty
and the honored Mayor
+. proceed. He was
by the honesty of the
4 ne would long cherish
the scene as one of the
! his life.
Or Abbott had arisen.
! Kelly, in one of his
% spoken in testimony
Ut 5 administration, and
I splendid review the
had done for Palisade,
! play upon the Bor-
all of Palisade
owl INTO one Borough,
efforts and the
ny OF John c. Abbott.
~ 5 response was of
"a ! kind so like the man.
ms 'ack of oratorical
pens perfectly natural
.nlns ak brought forth
efeSt from the crowd,
more ] closely the friend
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01

estness of manner, Mr.. Corker un-
bosomed himself, saying he was III
hearty accord with Mayor Abbott's
administration. and promised to do
all in his power for Palisade. Mr.
Corker made a very forcible speech
and was roundly applauded,
Continued on Page s.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01
The Election in Fort Lee.

The Entire Republican Ticket Elect
ed with the Exception of George
D., Roedeles-His Rejection a Mys-
tery-Fort Lee Asked Him to Run.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01
bdel Village Mass Meeting.

Is Out to Endorse
lott. and Incidentally
i Amazing Amount of
Human Interest Meet
|od Speeches.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01

TIC TtpOTI Is CuTTtHT III TOTI LVG
that Palisade polled only 50 votes
BY actual count Palisade put in 90
votes, and all were for Roedeles.
What are called the pleasures of
society,-do they not too frequently
wither up the mind MADAME de
Stael.
1t is a pleasant thing to find that
there is some good in every human
being Joanna Baltic.
Independent of all principle, evil
speaking always spoils the manners Of
a woman.-Madame de Genlis,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01

the salt lake Mining g. stock eNchails
was closed this afternoon. Atier tne
morning call 90 was announced th"l
trading was through for tho day.
The same action was taken oF lns
school board and an public schools OF
the city were closed az . O'Clock inns
afternoon and many OF the teachers ana
pupils wore present at the funeral serV-
ices on am OF the "a school buildings
in Salt Lake city today Che nag was
at half mast and the same was true at
the Elks and Alta clubs
The funeral services Wer" cou1uuteu
under the auspices OF Rabbi 'naIIe7
Frcund and were simple I'm the eNlreme'
Mathon.ah Thomas also made q rev
remarks I'm behalf of the school 'oalu'
Both speakers spoke touchingy OF tne
regard in which Mr. Oocndortot was
held and the respect and confidence Zee
posed in him by the entire community
Music for the occasion was furnished
bv Mr. Siddoway. Charlie Kent ana
Mss Pearl Rothschild.
The active pailbcarcrs wero simon
Bambergor Ford Strouse. a. J.. Vert
helm. Jacob Morltz. Harold Siegel and
Harry S. Joseph Tho honorary pail
bearers were W. w. Armstrong. H. J..
Henderson Henry W. Dorscher A. j.
Davis. w. j. Lynch and George A.
Eaton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01
BETTER,
STOCKS STRONGER

New York. March t-Most OF prices
OF stocks showed "a majority of gains
at the opening today but thoro was "a
mixture OF losses including some OF tho
active speculative leaders. Southern
Railway preferred. Kansas city pre-
farred and Amaleamatcd Copper rose
and Union Pacific Louisville g. Nash
willie. the Wisconsin Central stock aud
Brooklyn Transit large fractions Nor
folk o. Western declined q Dealings
were only in moderate volume.
when prices began To- show "a yielding
tendency large orders for Reading pour
ca into the market und the list stinen-
ed Reading was rushed up 3h 70 i2tA.
Covering of shorts put out ia antlcipa-
ton OF "a supreme court decision on the
commodities clause was a factor. some
of the minor stocks showed more ACTIVE
itv than of late. especially the Wiscon-
Gin Central stocks. United states Leath-
en- preferred advanced 2is, Lake Erie q
Western preferred aud Republic steel
preferred ga, Wisconsin Central 2 the
preferred 1is, Missouri Pacific ~ and
Union Pacific. wabash preferred, Ches-
apcuke a. Ohio. New York Central
ponnsyIvania. Denver a. Rio Grando,
American smelling. Auis-Chalmors pre-
ferred. Republic steel and Westing-
house Electric I. Prices reacted trac-
ton at the end OF the nOur.
A new squirt In Reading carried 10 up
points ana there was active buying an
around the room. Wisconsin Central rose
gss North American "a American Smclt-
Ing IA Now York Central, Amalga-
mated Copper. National Lead and Ais
Chalmers preferred 2. Colorado Fuel Ia
Westinghouse Electric ~ Northern Pa
CHE. kansas & Texas and United states
IHNnfIH
fcrrcd. Baltimore q Ghio. General Elcc-
tric and Anaconda j. Prices icll back
again slightly nt noon.
Bonds were firm.
The disappointment felt over the fall
urc of the supreme court TO hand down
a decision ln The coal road cases was re-
Hocted Goo o. reaction from the best of pa
in Rcldiug. The rest OF the market
only yielded tribe, and the advance
T. points. Colorado a. southern. Wabash
preferred. and Utah Copper ,.
Although buying became very meager
iu tlD afternoon. prices did not rcCcde,
On" Firou 9Th shown hy United states
Stool which touched 1913, proving AN eff
the obscure stocks were reported la the
days dealings. National Biscuit and
American Ice gained 2 points and Duluth
and South Shore e. Atlantic preferred the
American Car stocks. Wabash Ions
Island ana the Wheeling g. Lake Erie
The market closed heavy. Jun. Selling
Go realize made iuroads ou prices ln
tho lual hour.
Tho reaction On r.. s. steel ran 90
point. Central Leather preferred dropped
Ia ON the Judicial decision against the
reorganization Reading ana The copper
stocks were marked up again and caused
some rallies, but they did not hold well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01
COURT NOTES.

Alleging that her husband. Martin
Grimm Jr.. a bricklayor deserted her
within three months after they were
married Mrs Mary G. Grimm OF No.
s Nissing court filed suit for divorce
today I'M the Third district court. They
were married on Jan. 80. 1908. and have
one child Ruby, who is now in the care
OF the mother. Mrs. Grimm asks the
court 90 grant her the custody OF tho
child and suitable alimony 20 support
her and her little daughter
Thomas j. ConnaIy, administrator of
the estate OF Sarah Ann Connary filed
suit today against the Bingham Utah
Gold Mining company. The suit Is 10
aunul a deed TO the Minrod Placer
mining claim in the West Mountain
Mining district which was incorrect
ly described.
Airs. Cecilia 7. Reinhardt, steno-
grapher for the Agency company. of
No. ga Iowa avenue. was granted q
divorce today by Judge Armstrong
from W. r. Reinhardt on the grounds
of desartion. They were married here
on Nov o. 1902 and for two years Rein
harGt has failed 10 support her Rein
harJt allowed the case 70 go by default
aud summons was served on him by
publication.
The case of the Irrigated lands COM
pauy against W. O. Kay and CO., was
argued and submitted TO a jury IN
Judge Armstrong; court this morn
ms, The suit was filed to recover
S1.41O and $3.50 which has been paid on
contract 10 supply tho irrigation
company with oats at Akin, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01
CONCENTRATES.

Toe Importance OF Uncle Sans assay
office iu Utah is shown by the amount
of work done during February Dur
ing the month G894Gs ounces OF gold
were received for which the govern
ment paid out $84,292.65.
The annual report az the Pacific COM
pIny M American Fork shows. Drifts,
wines and slopes. ass feet 90 feet road
or TRAN. one frame stable built. 4l9
cars milling ore added 10 mill dump;
the sulphldc ore followed 10 the base
lime. and carbonate ore found going
into tho lime Cash expended for an
purposes, &5.52i.2s.
A vein of quartz showing values OF
fs3 lu gold and five ounces in silver
has just been opened 600 the property
of the Willard Iron Mining company
near kauosh, according to "a letter re-
ceiNrd by Representative j. NJ. Muir
dock ln the North Billy group. which
adloIua. ore running from S2f 20 $50 "a
ton n gold has been encountered.
Former senator A. p. Lewis ana j.
5 Prudential have organized the san
GA Maria Gold Mining company a
&OOJ.0JJ corporation, which owns
nearly mile ~ ground along ono of
the fine shoWiuEs in the BristoI-Iack
Rabbit section. near Phoebe The 0ut-
groupings OF the manganese lodges lrc
from 90 90 $50 feet wide The values
carried are from 50 90 81 In g1ld ma
good show.ngs On Manganese. silver
and lead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01
RAILROAD NEWS.
NO DANGER FROM WATER.
Western Pacific Prepared 10 Meet
All Lake Conditions.

Western Pacific Prepared 10 Meet
All Lake Conditions.
Local officials OF the Western Pa
cihc railroad state there is no fear Il
the waters Of Salt lake reaching "a point
where they viii overflow their track
through the FIVE mile stretch Of water
where the rails are laid on a grade,
as presented by a local paper. The fig
ures given. taken from the local wealth
er bureau, gave the number Of feet that
the waters Of the lake rose each year
for the past few years but neglected TO
tell the number Of feet the waters fell
during the same years. In 1906 the
waters rose a tri1e over two feet, but
they receded In the months following
high water two and a half feet the
rise IN 1907 was three and a half feet,
and fell two feet, and In 1908 the rise
was four inches greater than In 1907
but the fall was IL feet The road has
the history OF the rise and fall OF tne
waters OF salt Lake for many years,
and the grade was built with all con-
tiugencles I'm view. The high water
period OF the lake Is in June and July,
and the low water period IS In Oc-
tober II would require Ave months
for the water 10 rise 10 a height SUE
fcient 10 endanger the tracks. and 1c-
oordiug TO the railway officials. tho
road is prepared through the riprap-
ping that now reaches two feet above
the present roadbed level 20 raise the
tracks two feet In i've days. This
would take the rails high and dry above
any high water point In the history of
the lake for many years past
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01
LATE LOCALS.

Local Bank Clcarings-Todays Toe
cal bank clearings amounted tn ST.
O22,11U.5f as compared with S1O4.
4446b Tor the corresponding day OF
last year.
Prizes Tor Perchcruu--SeCrcta
Ensign of tho state Fair association
received today letter from tho socro-
tary of the Perchcron Society of Ans
erica, at Chicago. enclosing llst of
14 prizes t0 Doe awarded by the soc
cIeiy at tho coming Utah STATE fair
Gcigcr m Dry khnsas-Go0rgo Gei-
ger, formerly wei known newspaper
man In this ci;y Us now holding down
a good berth ON tho Leavenworth.
kans, Post RE writes Horace Ensign
Chat Doc VIII be present at tho next
Utah state fair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01
PRODUCE


Chicago. FEB. Wheat prices broke
Sharply no ile opening Of che market
toaay' initial quotations showing losses
of p tu cents compared with satur-
day close. Selling at tho start was gen-
erll and for the h-st few minutes OFFER
lus5 found slow takers The selling was
based ON severe declines in the price Of
wheat at Liverpool and Berlin. MAY
opened 90 l.l6 90 l.l5H and July 40 I.07s
70 LOIS, AFTER touching lI57s the MAY
option advanced Co ll6H on moderate
support by bull leaders and on covering
uF SHORTS After selling at l3a, July
stoH0led around 1.uL
Tho break 200 ,ghoat and au increase
lH local receipts brought out general
were unchanged to O.. lower compared
with Che previous close May opened at
tt t1 tiH- ANA July at 3G Later
May dropped 90 66 and July 90 GA.
FiicnH - the start were unchanged 10 E
I9N.l May opened nt d'a 90 81. and July
tI @-l 90 4's- Later May sold 40 Aa.
Provisions were weak because Of "a f,
nIie. decline lu iyc logs Prloes az
ihr up'ulnk were unchanged 90 5c. lower
l95s,'- " h,eatr- A.iay. LIS, July LOGS
..,.to,n-MlaIeh. q = May G7s. july Gl.
oats-M Mas. 5''a July 4ssa@s.; sept
rork 0au 1905. July i7in.
sept, lu .uU
Riba-Mag EE. July 90
kAo-DaHn. lH014la. May a.
hsrley-Dush l50H
Timothy March. 8h5.
Glover" March. COS
The wheat market was rather nervous
thr entire dHy one of tlo principal faa-
turcF vac liberal sales OF tho July de-
livery by number on LEADING commits
sion houses The low point for July was
reached Ht l.o3h The market closed
about steady. With May "A lower af
LIZA ana July down As al 1.oias nI0fh.
The corn market closed weak. with
May on % at WH.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York March I-suear raw
STEADY Fair refining 3HA, centrifunaI
- tesi. 1l1H molasscs sugar. aib
hehned-ateady Crushed l.8. powder
ed. 40. Tanuiated. 40
cote. Steady no. 2 RIO shi no.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago, March l-Butter- steady.
NrHhmerles, 4n8. daluoa 3ln6
LEe Weak. ut mark cases included.
W. Nif hrstn Pr prime p
Cheese strong. Daisies. 1929 ans. twlua
gao ID young Americas. l6A. ionr
horns. l9a n6h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01
Stopping Begins in North Work
ings Of This TintIC
Producer.
STOP WORK At NO. ] SHAFT.
TImry started in stock OF Iron Hat
Due 60 Proposed sale ot
Property.

rurska. March l.-stoping of ore mas
commenced at the Iron Blossom, FROM
Tho now strike m the north workings
OF the mine. aud beginning with today
100 tons OF ore win Doe shipped daily
down Co. the Tintio smclter. Shutos have
been nut ln for the haudling OF the
ore. which win mean O. steady output
The assistant superintendent at the
Iron blossom Frank Birch, states that
the orc body recently encountered is
fully 49, fees thick on the great Sioux
Colorado vein The raise In which the
or. was encountered was extended 20
point about 8. feet above the east
drift and for 35 feet Of that distance
81 is ir ore. From the present indict-
ti0us the mine Will Doe AS great II not
"a greater producer than the Colorado.
DO is probable that the north drift win
tau the ore body near the Sioux line
within few days.
40 the SO. j shaft or south work
ires OF the from Blossom, work has
been practically suspended since last
Monday ON account Of making some
necessary repairs 90 the boiler. The
force working 40 this part OF the CONE
y
payroll however. by 0vorhauling the
machinery. repairing the tlmbering in
the SHAFT and otherwise putting the
mine Boo better shape for resuming un-
dcrgfound operations which win DE
taken up the early part Of the week.
Ey using air for hosting some work
has been done ibis week on the 200
level
AFTER IRON HAT.
There was little stir last week
among the interests OF the Iron Hat. I'm
Che southeastern part OF the district
ana several blocks of stock, aggreEatiug
several thousand shares, have Chnged
hands This has been caused by the
fact that a couple OF well known min
ing men have been dickering for the
control Of tho property The company
BE- considering two different PROPOSE
uans. one of which calls for the sale OF
enough OF treasury stock 20 place a
good working fund In the treasury. and
the other Is for the transfer of the
CONTROL lg interest 70 "a syndicate OF
mining promoters. Should the company
accept either Of these propositions II
will mean that the property VIII be Wig
orously and Systematically developed
by the means Of modern machinery
with the view OF sinking beneath the
iron Gaping or blowout where there is
every reason 70 believe that the ore
will be found.
The work ct the Bullock mine near
Silver city is being handled by con-
tract. n IS being carried on I'm the
shaft which IS now down 20 a depth
OF POS feet. II Is the intention Of the
company 10 drift towards the east and
west.
At TINTIC COMBINATION.
The contractors who are sinking
the shaft at the Tinuc Combination.
over near the Tintic Central, were Ia
Eureka recently, u was learned that
station is being cut In the shaft
Of this property at a depth OF $50 feet,
and as soon as this station Is finish
ed drifting Will commence and tho
shaft work taken mp again.