davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-04-24
Ice Cream at f. Hamllton's

Ice Cream at +. Hamllton's.
New Fobs and Cuff Links for ladies
at Mack's.
Fine line of TIES just in at THE
, FAIR STORE.
For Stylish Dress Trimmings, 20 to
Fred Il. Boosinger's.
Nice line OF farm implem ents at w.
Mapass Hardware Co.
Call and see those guaranteed
Springs at WHITTINGTON's
For New and Up-to-date MILLJN-
cry 60 to Mrs. III. ID. Gazlay's.
DR.. f. p. Ramsey can test your eyes
and properly fit you with glasses.
JUST Observation-Disclosures Ok
fords In all Styles. Wear Guaranteed.
w. WEISS.
&. II. Wilmington is closing his
entire line OF last years Wall Paper
at 20 per cent discount.
fvOu want building moved or a
tar and gravel roof put on, call on
Jos. Zoulek, contractor.
A Fine Program Of Vaudeville and
Moving Pictures at Loveday Opera
House tonight. Admission and l0c.
have a number Of desirable build
ing lots and also houses and lots, on
the W est Side for sale on reasonable
terms. WIN. NJ. 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.
The II. f. Maddox Electric Go. is
now located in Hamilton's confection-
cry store. A complete line of electric
al supplies are on display and wiring
will be done On short notice.
Fine line of TIES just in at The
FAIR STORE.
Harrison wagons at the W. E. NAL
pass Hardware Co.
The largest stock and newest styles
| in Iron Beds at WHITTINGTON'S
Rev. Maurice Grigsby of Paw Paw
has been unanimously chosen as COM
! missioner representing Kalamazoo
Presbytery at the forthcoming gener-
al assembly Of the Presbyterian church
at Denver next month.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-04-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Following is "a list of the letters re-
naming uncalled for in the East Jor-
dan postofice for the week ending
April 18th, 1909.
Letters.
Johnson. Mrs. Chas. Olsen, Marins
SchanOske, Martin Wheeler, Mrs. III
Cards.
Brash. Miss Belle GunneSon, Oscar
RantZ, Mrs. Charley
FRANK A. KENYON, p. M
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-04-24

her 1909 initial trip
between here a d
Charlevoix tomorrow
Sunday. The Hum
has been thoroughly
overhauled and is ia
first class shape.
The crew will be
the same as last year
viz: Captain. j. u
Emory; Engineer,
Leonard Thompson,
Fireman, Geo. Jepson,
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-04-24
Bulk seeds at W. e. Malpass Hard

| Bulk seeds at w. u. MalpaSS Hard
ware Co.
g. L. Lorraine is at Detroit this
week on business.
New Belt Pins and Buckles at
Mack's Jewelry Store.
The latest styles of Iron aud Steel
Beds at WILMINGTON IS.
Try that Delicious Ice Cream at F.
b. Hamilton's Confectionery.
John Otis Of Mancelona was an
East Jordan visitor. Tuesday.
JUST RECEIVED:-Ladies' Ok
fords in all styles. Wear Guaranteed.
w. WEISS.
Yes, G. III. Wilmington has the
finest selection Of Wall Paper to be
found anywhere.
A Fine Program of Vaudeville and
Moving Pictures at the Loveday
Opera House tonight. Admission 5
and l0c.
The Northern Michigan Assn Of
Modern Maccabees will hold their an
nual convention at Traverse City,
June 1928.
have some bargains in farms. city
! property and business blocks. l also
have some farms to trade for city
property.-loel Johnston. 1852
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
hold Bake Sale at f. A. Lewi,'s
store this Saturday after noon, April
oath, for benefit OF the penny con-
test.
The Nj. E. Ladies Aid will serve a
loo supper at the ] o. o. F.. hall on
| Monday evening. April 26 from 5 to 8
o'clock. They will also serve supper
for the Odd Fellows and their wives
later in the evening.
Thrift in buyiug 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.
To Exchange-Forty acre farm with
about 20 acres cleared with barn and
small dwelling about mile from town
| Will sell, rent or exchange for village
property. Other real estate property
for sale. Apply to e. N. Clink.
The ladies of Forget-me-not local
NJ. L. S. Of e. will hold "a chicken Soc
ial at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schroeder, sr., Saturday evening, May
lst. Supper 25c. A program will be
given and bazaar held. Everybody
invited.
Tuesday, April 20 was day of cele-
brating at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bowers, the occasion being
| Mrs. Bowers birthday anniversary.
Twelve covers were laid at ,he noon
hour, spring beauties and cut flowers
adding TO the attractive we'll laden
table. The W. II. G. came in body
| in the afternoon and made the hostess
more happy by their coming as they
were not invited. They brought an
abundance OF good things TO eat AID
left beautiful and useful present.
Many other gifts were also received.
II. T.. Swatford was an invited guest
as his anniversary occurred the same
date and. being veteran. the w. r..
&. gave him beautiful cup and sau-
Ger as a remembrance of the glad day.
Twelve again enjoyed the evening meal
after which euchre was played. 1t
was day that will be stored i'm mem
Ory's book as a happy one by goodly
number.
Sample Books Of Special Designs In
Wall Paper always on exhibition at
&. Ii. Whittington's.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-04-24
Farmers Attention.

We will receive in few days n car
load Of FERTILIZER. Special arrange
ments will be made with all farmers
growing Seed Peas for us, to furnish
them with this fertilizer. For par
ticulais, call at our Warehouse.
A. f. CROSS,
Supt. E. b. Clark Seed Co.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-04-24
Our Business is Growing

Because we sell the Best Furniture
MADE.
Because we sell at the lowest price.
Because we have confidence ia our
goods.
Because our patrons have confidence
in us.
We Handle the Output Of Reliable
Factories.
-EMPEY BROS.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-04-24
Just Received.

Oranges, Bananas. Lemons, Pine
apples. Grapefruit, Radshes, Let
tuce, Cabbage, Onions. Apples.
e. A. LEWIS.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-04-24
Navigation Open to East Jordan.
err In. Str Hum Will Commence the Seasons
Run This Sunday.
Barge Fletcher In.

dBoreas South Armand few other
Old
result East Jordan the
w Fletcher the first Great
in.
the Jordan Lumber Co.'S Mill
Chicago.
which the
will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-17
Big Sucker Gets Sixty Days.
THE MAL1H1N1 HEARD FROM.

Honolulu, Oahu, T H, Mar. Is, 1909.
Editor Advertiser: We learn from
your pages that ex-Gov. Carter, who
recently returned from a trip through
Georgia, in a speech before the Com,
mereial Club, expresses an opinion
which many of us have long suspected
was stored away in his mind, only
waiting favorable opportunity to be
launched on long suffering public.
What the Ex-Governor has said, has
had a wonderful effect already on the
vested interests as represented by
the Merchants Association of Homo.
lulu, and they have come out with their
club to whaek what few Malihini
heads the Ex-Governor failed to hit.
With pro.erbial progressiveness of
this body, they insist that a man who
has not $4,000 worth of goods on his
shelves, is too sssInall fry for this
town, and are asking the Legislature
to protect them from such, by pass
ing a high license that means only one
thing to the said sssmall fry shut
up shop.
Now we Ma1ihinis, who have
been paying the illegal wharf tax inn
posed by the Merchants Association
to get the sinews of war with which to
induce other Malihinis to come
here, propose going to the Legislature
and ask the passage of law making
the collection of this money, and the
expenditure Of it to induce people to
come here, holding out the prospect OF
being able to earn a living, can act
Jax fotS "a.
fences. = Why snot2 Has not this
fund. which all who import goods paid
willingly, been used to induce people
to come heres Are not glowing ac-
counts of the chances for the white
man in this monopoly-cursed Paradise
being sent ont all over the land9 Is
not the work bearing fruit as shown
by the influx of strangers, who cast
about in vain looking for business
opportunities, while the few more
self-eonfdent than others, embark IN
various lines of trade; and to what
purpose. if this q robber' law goes
into effecta An American viii invol-
UNFAIRLY ask. 1sDid the constitution
follow the flag when Hawaii was an
nexeds Have the small property IN
terests any rights that the monopo-
lists will respect?" and, further, lis
there any law. constitutional or other
wise. that will protect them in the
right TO earn an honest living as IN
other civilized countriess
Is it not time that the idea that the
.sold settler has vested business
rights that should be kept sacred. and
that the newcomer has no rights IN
the business world of Honolulu, was
relocated to the past, and every man
given a show TO make living accord
ing to his ability
The Merchants Association may as
well take notice that if they persist in
this course. steps win be taken to stop
their collecting toll on our importa-
tions. for the money could be put to
better use in testing the legality OF
such a law. Yours truly.
MALIHINI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-17

The harbor boatmen were doing a
rushing business yesterday. They
charged 25 cents each way from the
wharf to the Logan. Nearly a dozen
of them were busy making trips at the
rate of about a dollar each way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-17
Y
Around the : !.
dice Station !
< y *** IS \ i


4 small part Hawaiian boy stood on
the sidewalk in front of the police
station yesterday afternoon about 3
p clock and looked anxiously up and
down the street. Towering above him
stood police officer. The boy was
a prisoner and in the officer S charge.
but neither one dared TO enter the
portals of the station, for staring the
officer in the face was a $50 fine. sher-
III Jarrett stood in the doorway and
would have barred the officers wav
had he tried to enter.
The Juvenile Delinquent Act. sign
ed by Governor Frear on March IS.
is now in full effect and force. and
the police officers had their attention
called to this fact just the day before
and they began reading the act close
iy. they took it that a boy under
fourteen years of age can not be held
III detention in any part Of the police
station before, during or after trial.
And even after being booked, he could
not be held, but must be handed over
70 probation officer. It is not known
whether the probation officer can let
the boy loose on his own recognizance,
or he must take the boy to his own
home, feed him, keep him under strict
surveillance and generally play the
roll of keeper.
The Sheriff kept a close watch on
the matter and sent for the boy IS
father and handed the boy over to him
with the injunction that he must pro-
duce him at the station this morning.
This is the first arrest under the iu-
venile act, and the procedure in the
case is somewhat uncertain so far.
However, under the law the Circuit
Court judges are magistrates in juve-
nile delinquent cases, and the boy,
whose name is Willie Catheart. must
be taken to the Judiciary building this
morning and have his trial before one
of the judges. Another youth, who is
about twenty years old, was arrested
with Willie on the same warrant. Both
are charged by All Poi with having
uprooted vegetables and cabbage
plants on his premises. There is some
curiosity MANIFESTED Dy the ponce as
to how the eases of the two young
fellows will be tried. The older boy
will appear before Judge Andrade and
Willie before the Circuit Court judge.
Big Sucker Gets Sixty Days.
Judge Andrade sentenced Lee Wing
to sixty days in prison for clubbing
Chez Keong with a big stick, which
was formerly the handle of an axe. A
few days ago Chez Keong was mobbed
by half a dozen Chinese. He was I'M
able to procure a warrant from the
country district court, for some unex-
planned reason, and therefore came to
Honolulu and swere out warrant be
fore Judge Andrade, who also tried
the case. Five men were arrested and
all but Lee Wing were discharged.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03
RANCH AND FARM.

George Warnke of Midway unloaded
a big Reeves breaking outfit at Belield
the past week. There is lots of break
ing to be done in his country and the
machine will be put in action in a few
days.
At the present time cream is being
shipped to the Dickinson Creamery from
Beach. Belield, Gladstone and Taylor.
and Richardton was added to the, list
the past week. The spring season is
opening up in good shape and the
creamery will be running at it's full
capacity in a short time.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03

1000 acre improved and irrigated
ranch in Teton Co., all under ditch and
tillabe land. Owns plenty of water to
irrigate several thousand acres addition
al vacant land adjoining. Very fine
for colonization and big profits can be
made. bitches alone cost much more
than price asked, SIS per acre half cash.
1t is a good stock location, controlling
permanent mountain range on one side.
Will sell in connection 1000 sheep, $50
horses and some cattle.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03

These ranches are all big money
makers and are offered at much less
than actual value for the realon that
owners wish to sell Immediately. Fur.
Their details on request.
J. H. SHOBER, Jr,
3-2o.4p Helena, Mont.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03

40 acre we'll improved stock and feed.
ing ranch in Gallatin Co. Fine land,
splendid water right, produces 600 tons
of alfalfa and other hay and is especially
equipped for feeding beef or mutton for
market. Price $3.50 per acre, 6o%
cash. Will sell in connection if wanted,
1880 acres mountain pasture at $3.50,
400 high grade H%erefords, work horses,
implements, etc.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03

The Golden Valley Telephone ca q
Beach has elected new oficerA G. J.
Kopan, president; J. p. Smith. vice
president and manager; H. L. Wheel
don, secretary and treasurer.
A new firm has been incorporated at
Beach, the Dickinson & Power Co,
proprietors of the Big. Store, with q
capital stock of SIS. 900 and E. E. Dick
inson, A. s. Dickinson and N. w.
Powers as incorporatofa
Charles johnson Of Bowman was badly
injured recently by a disc. The team
became unmanaseabk and in trying to
stop them he fell in front Of the disc
which went over him, cutting q cash
from his cheek bone to the top Of his
head. ,si.
The Security Investment ca. Of Mott
and jamestown will purchase the Issue
of 81. 600 20-year funding bonds of
Hettinger county recently authorized by
the commissioners. at SIX per cent,
thus saving the county 81. 400 on the
twenty year issue. 1
The Dunn county commissioners
are to take some action in regard to
bridges over Kniferiver, at their next
meeting. The river has been very high
and people have been hung up all along
the line. 1t was. necessary to carry the
mail from the three stages running into
Manning and the passengers by boat,
with an occasional ducking.
A joint debate was held between the
Manning social club and the Connolly
Literary society at Connolly April 2 on
the subject Of government ownership of
railroads The negative side was sus-
tanned by Robert D. Lyle and Charles
W. Affeldt of Manning and the afarma-
tive by Victor Houehton and c. L.
Melby of Connolly.
The annual meeting of the Billings
county school officers was held at Medora
March 20 with officers of the 10 school
districts to the number of so being
present. The school laws were discussed
and it was voted that the minimum
salary for teachers with a. second grade
certificate be SIS a month and 500 for
first grade. The terms Of rural schools
will be at least six months in length to
be increased to eight if the attendance
proves satisfactory at the end of six
months. fl. ..
Tuesday was a big day It Hettinger,
the experiment farm jubilee. Many
visitors were present. The Reeder and
Hettinger bands furnished music all day.
In the afternoon there was a farmers
institute program with addresses by
people of prominence in the state in
Guiding Prof. o. o. Churchill of the A.
c. In the evening a complimentary
theatrical performance was given by a
troupe which has been playing a weeks
stand there at which all we're guests of
the city. The day wound up with a
grand ball at the auditorium.
A sad fatality occurred near Hettinger
March % when Frank Clark, a we'll
known rancher near Ludlow, and his
three-year-old child were drowned in the
lake. The family were driving across
the ice in ar effort to catch a train at
Hettinger. The ice broke. and when the
water came up to the wagon box the
occupants got up on the seat out of
the water. MI. Clark took the child and
endeavored to swim ashore but was
taken with a cramp and sank. The little
one came up several times but drowned
before the eyes of the frantic mother
before help arrived. Mrs. Clark was
rescued in safety.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03
Montana Stock
Ranches For Sale

226o acre improved cattle ranch in
Lewis & Clark Co. Nearly all good
farm land, two-thirds under ditch.
Plenty. of feed for 500 or. more cattle.
Price $40 per acre, half cash, balance
five to ten years time if desired. $50
good grade Hereford and Shorthorn
cattle at S22, 10 Norman horses at $50.
Implements free with ranch.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03

3-2o.4p
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03
SO. reward

For return to Beldeld or IS for information
leading to recovery OF / sorrel horse, 4-yrs.
old. white name and tail. branded 2 on left
hip. ]. W. KUDRNA, Belaeld. 820:8p
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-10
IOWA LEGISLATURE OFFER.

Within a few days, the Iowa Leg
islature will assemble for what prom
Uses to be very interesting session.
Many important measures are pro-
posed.
If you desire to keep reliably inform
ell on the proceedings Of the Legis.
lature, subscribe for The Des Moines
Register and Leader which will pub
lish complete, unbiased report each
day. For only $1.O0, The Daily Regis.
ter and Leader will be mailed to any
new subscriber from now to April is,
1909-through the entire session.
Daily and Sunday to the same date,
$1.50. The Register and Leader
brings the news first-it is only
daily newspaper that can be deliver
ed on almost all rural routes in Iowa
on the same morning it is printed.
Subscribe with your postmaster, the
publisher Of this paper, or remit d.
rect to The Register and Leader
Company, Des Moines, Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-10
Hs.nsr In vi. Old Stand Again.

AMATEUR CORN GROWING CON
TEST
For Boys and Girls under IS years
of Age Conducted by
THE AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION
DEPARTMENT
In cooperation with
THE FARM CROPS DEPARTMENT
OF THE IOWA STATE COLLEGE,
AMEs, IOWA.
Write us at once and we will ar.
range to provide you with ten ear
sample of PURE BRED CORN with
instructions for planting and keep
dng record of each Individual Ear.
We procure this corn from the best
breeders in your section of the state.
VARIETIES
Reds Yellow Dent Silver King
Red Dent Iowa Ideal
BOYS and GIRLS!
Tell your fathers about this.
FATHERS!
Your boys and girls are interested.
They need your cooperation.
Special Premiums.
At Local and State Corn Shows for
corn grown by these boys and girls.
Write at once for explanations and
directions to B. w. Crossley,
Iowa State college,
Ames, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-10
A Famous story

Every section has its famous story
A famous story that is being retold In
Oregon is about very rich banker
who got his start by doing work for
the government. His bill was $1,000
and 1t had to be submitted to congress
Congress has habit of cutting its
bills in two. To make allowance for
this he jumped his bill to $4,000. He
sent the bill to the governor for his
approval. The governor, having also
heard that congress generally appro-
priated only half as much as was ask.
ed, jumped it to $4,000. The bill was
then sent to one Of the congressman.
Being friendly to the contractor, he
jumped it to $4,000 and sent 1t to an.
other Oregon congressman for his ap.
proval. The second congressman jump.
ed 1t to $4,000. Congress allowed the
whole $4,000, although the contractor
was entitled to only $1,000. This is
told as fact in Oregon. The man
who got the $4,000 got his start OIL
1t and is now a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Globe
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-10

sanderson had been David Stires' Ia
vorite and st james, which must be
smirched by she odium of It's rector,
the apple of his eye?
Jessica had snatched at straw, be-
cause it was the only buoyant thing
afloat in the dragging tide. Now with
a blind fatuousness she Rugged it
tighter to her bosom. One purpose
possessed ber-to confront Harry San
derson. What matter though she
missed the remainder of the trial?
She could do nothing. Her hands were
tied. If the truth lay at Aniston she
would find it. She thought no farther
than this. Once in Harry Sanderson's
presence. what she should say or do
she scarcely imagined. The horrify-
ing question filed her thought to the
exclusion of all that must follow its
answer. 1t was surety and self con-
viction she craved, only to read in his
eyes the truth about the murder Of
Moreau.
She suddenly began to tremble.
Would the doctors let her see him?
What excuse could she give2 If he
was the man who had been in Hugh's
cabin that night he had heard her
speak, had known she was there. He
must not know beforehand Of her com
ing lest he have suspicion of her err
rand. Bishop Ludlow, he could gain
her access to him. Injured, dying
perhaps, maybe he did not guess that
Hugh was in jeopardy for his crime.
Guilty and dying, If he knew this, he
would surely tell the truth. But If he
died before she could reach him? The
paper was some days old. He might
be dead already. She took heart, how
ever, from the statement of his i'm
proved condition.
She sprang to her feet and looked at
har chatelaine watch. The eastbound
express was overdue. There was no
time to lose Minutes might count.
She examined her purse. She had
money enough with her.
Five minutes later she was at the
station, scrubbed note was on Its
way to Mrs. Halloran, and before q
swinging red lantern the long incom.
ing train was shuddering to stop.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-10
woman's Home Companion for Marct

Woman's Home Companion for March
The March Woman's Home Com
panion carries out the publishers
promise of bigger and better mag.
azine in 1909. 1t is a large. hand
some issue, full of human interest
and attractive in every way.
A discussion of What the Emman.
uel Movement Really Is" begins in
this issue. The Importance of the
subject and the standing of the writ
ers make this article one of particu-
lar interest. Walter Prichard Eaton
contributes an article on the higher
phase of acting, pointing out, with
a sure hand, the greatest of OUT ac-
tresses and telling why they are
SO. Alexander Dana Moves. inan-
cial Editor of the New York Evening
Post, has something very important
to say about women's investments.
There are a number of valuable ar
ticles on subjects of peculiar interest
to women.
The March issue is special spring
fashion issue announcing the advance
spring styles. Princess gowns, small
hats and dainty shoes seem to be the
leading notes. A most interesting
feature is a discussion of the colors
ard styles suitable to blondes and
brunettes, tall women and short wo-
men, stout women and slim.
The stories are many and good.
Irving Bachelor, Grace S. Richmond,
Ada T. Drake, Mary Heaton Worse,
Florence Morse Kingsley and Hubert
Footner contributing fiction of a
very high order.
In addition to an exceedingly hand.
some cover design by c. Allan Gill
bert there are one hundred and fifty
in this number, several
in color. John Cecil Clay, Alice Bar
Der Stephens and James Montgomery
F1agg are among the illustrators.