davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-10-30
THE GRAND CANYON IN OIL

The Grand Canyon of the Yellow
stone river will be represented in a
painting covering 5000 square feet Of
surface at the north end of the gal
lery in the Coliseum during the Land
and Irrigation Exposition, which be-
gins Nov. 20. The Yellowstone Park
is the mother of several great rivers
that are now used for irrigation and
the subject is a very fitting one for
such an occasion. This will be the
largest reproduction of the famous
canyon ever shown. Thousands of
electric lights will give the effect Of
water flowing through the canyon and
will show in the perspective the living
waterfall, which in reality is 1000 feet
high.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-10-30
Briefs Of me Week.


Halloween Napkins at Pay tons.
e. b. Ward was up from CharIsvoix
Tuesday.
] Get your Laundry work done at ca
son Bros.
Lewis Johnson Of Alba has moved tu
East Jordan.
Mrs. &. S. Richmond 10 a Central
Lake visitor.
Harry Sloan has been on the sick
list this week.
Another lot o. Grapes just received
at <. A. Lewis.
Wanted-25 cords of It. Dry Wood.
w. A. Loveday.
Mrs. Fred Hodge was here from Cen
tral Lake Tuesday.
Just arrived-swell styles In Neck
Wear, SOC and 25c at Boosingers.
Miss Gladys Kenny is convalescing
from fortnight's seige with grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Joynt were
Central Lake visitors over Sunday.
Another lot of those swell Pingree
Shoes-$3 so and a. 90 at Boosinger's.
Telephone Cuson Bros. and thev
will call for your Laundry. Phone
2O3.
DR.. Winnifred Heston and Miss La
verne Crossman are Grand Rapids Wis
itors this week.
School Conn J. H. Milford was
among those from here taking in the
Teachers Convention at Saginaw.
Mrs. G. c. Mack left first of the
| week for visit with relatives and
friends at Beaverton and Saginaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore left on
Wednesday for Mcpherson, Kansas.
and will spend the winter in that
state.
Seats on sale Tuesday for the big
"Uncle Toms Cabin" show which
comes to Loyeday Opera House next
Friday night.
Miss Grigsby left last Saturday 70,
Cheboygan to spend her vacation with
friends and relatives 10 that city
Miss Marion MaIpass presided at the
pipe organ last Sunday and will do SC
until Miss Grigsby returns.
Hear the beautiful singing OF the
Lone Star Quartet" (colored) with
Martins big "Uncle Toms Cabin
Company. The fine speclalties with
this company, special band, and or
chestra make up delightful evening"
entertainment. Next FRIDAY nigh,
at Loveday Opera House at Is, IS, ant
SO cents. box seats 75c. Seats on sale
Tuesday at q. G. Mack's.
New Overcoats at Boosinger's $1,000
1917 50. $500 and $500.
Telephone 203 and our wagon viii
call for your Laundry-Cuson Bros
Palm Olive Soap fathers quick J.
and freely-lather Is rich and cream,
land 1t is perfectly pure. Sold by e
A. Lewis.
It will not be necessary for YOU tt
send away for your carpet when 20,
can buy the Columbian for IS cents a
Empey Bros.
Home Grown Peaches For Sale
Fine Fruit-Albertas. Crawfords. etc
Prices reasonable. Phone 1912 o
address John Hackett, East Jordan
Mich.
Send me six cents in stamps and
will send you post paid, free, 10 beau
tiful Remembrance" Post Cards
printed in many colors. This offe
good only to farm folks. Addres
James Slocum. $40 Majestic Bldg.
Detroit, Mich.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-10-30
HereditY.

cts too bad that Gladys Miggles is
such a silly sort of girl. She Is pref
ty enough, but she acts so foolish that
she seems a perfect ninny. What Is
the reason for it," asks the party of
the first part.
"It's simply enough explained" an
swers the party of the second part
"Her mother was dress reformer and
her father was a rock-the-boat idiot"
Chicago Post.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-10-30
Carpet Weaving.

ID. VanSteenburg will the first OF
November take up carpet weaving and
will do wea wing till the first Of April,
All those wishing carpets or rugs
woven will do well to bring them
in or call up phone llS, resid ence
one mile north Uf town.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-10-30
III. state Of Mind.

Kn,cker-My wife always tninKs
there are burglars in the house.
Bocker-John Bull thinks they are
ON the roof.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-10-30
Coming Again.

J. Leahy, the Optician, will again
visit East Jordan Saturday, Nov.
l3th, will remain three days, Office at
Hotel Ericks. Remember he comes
prepared to fit any eyes that can be
fitted, curing headache and all symp-
toms of syestrair a speciality. Glass
es guaranteed to at.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-10-30

Have you seen those great 81 so
Work Shoes at BOosinger's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
PRISONERS MAY Be REMOVED
REPORT ON CONDITIONS IN AL.
LEGHENY JAIL.
Federal Convicts Whose Terms Ara
About to Expire May Remain
While Others Go Elsewhere.

Wade Ellis, acting attorney general ~
the Department of Justice, has in his
possession report from a special OK.
amlner as to conditions in the Western
Penitentiary Of Pennsylvania. located az
Allegheny. AS a result OF This renor,
1t Is quite probable some, If not all, United
states prisoners confined in the prison
Will be sent elsewhere
Mr.. Ellis would not discuss the suh-
Ject this morning. He intends to make
statement regarding the matter this
afternoon.
The examination of conditions at the in
stltutlon was ordered by Mr. Ellis as an
outcome OF recently published newspaper
stories that a large percentage of the in
mates OF the prison were going insane be-
cause OF lack of work and employment
Inc state laws of Pennsylvania forbid
conVlct-made goods coming in contact
with other manufactured products Laws
on the subject are strict that the Of
ficials of the prison have been unable to
nnd employment for the majority of tho
prisoners.
This lack of employment soon affects
the mental machinery of the convicts, re-
sultlnS IN insanity, it is asserted
mere are not large number of federal
prisoners in the penitentiary. which is for
pennsylvania convicts. The United States
judges Of the western district of Pennsyl-
Nanla, with the consent of the Depa RI
ment of Justice, which has supervision Of
FEDERAL prisons and prisoners occasionally
sent convicts to this prison up to the
last SIX months, when they were SEN
fenced elsewhere.
Some years ago there were forty or
NIFTY federal prisoners in this institution.
the government then, as now paving
their maintenance from funds for that
purpose. AT the present time about
twenty zone United States prisoners are
there and some have but little more time
to serve.
II is regarded as likely that the federal
prisoners at Allegheny having long terms
to serve will be transferred to the United
States prison at Leavenworth, while those
whose sentences will soon expire will stay
where they are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
MCFARLAND Is WILLING.
Agrees to Distribute Prizes to Most
Popular Irishman.

Commissioner mcfarland will present
the prizes to the most popular Irishman
Of the National Capital, as determined by
the election to be held in connection with
the Irish fair and field day at Bon
ming September % and % The presenta-
ton will take place in the Office of the
Commissioner in the District building,
about O'Clock Saturday. September 25
IT will do this with much pleasure" he
said, because I am much interested in
the contest"
The contest will end at Benning with
the close of the fair, September %. The
ballot boxes Will be sealed and the votes
will be counted the following day. The
prizes ale a diamond stickpin and q suit
Of clothes. Commissioner Macfarland
will present the orders for these prizes.
Charles J. Columbus, secretary of the
executive committee of the fair and
chairman of the election committee.
made the request of the Commissioner.
adding that increased interest would be
taken in the contest II 1t were known
that the president of the board of Dis
trict Commissioners was to present the
award to the Districts most popular
IriShman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
WRIGHT UPIN zEPPL1N III.
Travels in Dirigible From Frankfort
to Mannheim, Germany.

FRANKFORT. September 1.-THE air.
ship Zeppelin III left here today to fly to
Mannheim. On board as passengers are
Orville Wright. Prince August William of
Prussia and the Duke OF Saxe-Coburg.
Gotha.
MANNHEIM. Germany, September 49,
The airship Zeppelin III landed her pas
sengers here safely today after a success.
full flight from Frankfort. Prince August
William congratulated Orville Wright
warmly on his recent aeroplane flights at
Berlin. Mr.. Wright is to return to Berlin
next week for further flights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
MINNEsoTA's CREW WINS.
Exciting Twelve-oar Rowing Race
in Hampton Roads Today.

al odA0PCou 1soduS 4oody.
NORFOLK, Va, September ia
twelve-car. one-mile cutter rowing race
between the crews from the battleships
Vermont and Minnesota for the fleet
championship today created much excite
ment and enthusiasm among the men Of
the fifteen battleships of the Atlantic fleet
now coaling In Hampton roads prepara-
tory to their departure for the Hudson
Fulton celebration at New York. The
race, which was rowed Immediately off
Old Point Comfort, was won by the Min
nesota's crew by length and a half.
Tomorrow at pm. 1850 men. some
300 from each battleship in the roadstead,
will be landed at the jamestown EXPOSE
ton grounds for long marches and drill
practices ashore preparatory to their par
ticipatiop in the Hudson-Fulton celebra-
ton parade at New York. A similar num-
Der will be landed Friday and Saturday
afternoons for the same purpose.
The battleship Missouri and six cruisers,
still on the southern drill grounds. are
scheduled to reach Hampton roads Sat-
urday. and the combined fleet will sail for
New York Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
Rechabites Meet in Philadelphia.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September is
The High Tent of the Independent Order
of Rechabites of North America is in an.
nual session here today. There is a large
attendance of delegates from the District
of Columbia. Judge Jesse w. Tull of
Washington is prominently mentioned as
a candidate for election as high tent
chief ruler. An effort will be made by the
District delegates to have the 1910 con-
yention held in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
Blue and Gray Unite In Louisiana.

BATON ROUGE La, September Is
Old soldiers of both the gray and the blue
will unite in ceremonies attending the
unwilling Of the monument erected by the
state of Massachusetts to the memory of
its soldiers who lost their lives In the bat
tie of Baton Rouge and now lie buried in
the national cemetery here. A number
OF Confederate veterans organizations will
participate in the event. Among the
prominent speakers will be Gov. Draper of
Massachusetts and Gov. Sanders of Louis
lana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
TRAINS IN COLLISION
Several Persons Reported Killed
Near Nashville. Tenn.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, September :15-It
Is reported here that a freight and pas
senger train collided, near Pegram, twen-
ty-f1ve miles west OF here. on the Nash
vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis road,
this morning, and that several people
were killed. The killed are said to be
trainmen. No passengers are reported
killed or injured
The cars caught fire and are burning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
BIG FIRE AT PORTLAND,

FIour1ng' NILS and DOCK Threatened
With Total Destruction.
PORTLAND, Oreg.. September 15.-The
plant Of the Portland FIGURING Mills
Company. one Of the largest on the Pa
cif1c coast, caught fire today and the
flames soon spread to the company's
dock
struction, and 1t was believed the loss
would approximate between S35O.COO and
100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
GANG RoBB1Na POST OFFICES.
Two Cases in New York Reported to
Department.

A post Office robbery in the state Of New
York was reported to the Post Office De-
partment today. According to an official
dispatch the office at Washington. on the
St. Lawrence river, was entered last
night and a quantity of stamps and DOS
tai funds stolen. Following by twenty
four hours the robbery Of the post Office
at Mechanicsville, N. Y, not far from
Albany, the officials here suspect the same
parties may be connected with both rob-
berries.
The post Office at Proctorville, Ohio
also was visited last night by yeggmen
and robbed of stamps and money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
majority Of tho congregation at the mass
Meeting he bald Sk,-at ar,alaar. o.

meeting to be held September q.
The last meeting to allow members OF
the Independent Lutheran congregation
who withdrew from the mother church to
return under the provisions Of the letter
recently addressed to them by the Luther
Church council was held last night. None
Of the seceders appeared. Several who it
was thought were affiliated with the
younger congregation attended and an
nounced that they had not been connected
with the seeding element. They were ac-
cepted as in full and regular standing
with the Luther Place Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
BIG FIGHT IN SAVANNAH.
Johnson and Jeffries Both Ready to
Accept Offer

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAVANNAH. Ca. September 15-Jack
Johnson. heavyweight champion pugilist.
has notified local fight promoters that he
is willing to fight Jeffries in Savannah
Jeffries has already said Savannah
would be agreeable to him. The consent
of the governor for the big mill will at
once be sought and an effort made to
close the deal as soon as possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
WANT OLDER PASTOR
OPPOSITION to Mr.. Douglas for
Luther Memorial Pulpit.
CHURCH COUNCILS CHOICE
Some Members, However, Consider
Ohio Minister Too Young.
TO ABIDE BY MAJORITY RULE
Rev. S. P. Long Of Ohio Another
Candidate to Succeed the Late
Rev. ]. G.. Butler.

The selection of Rev. Lloyd-C. Douglas,
pastor of the First English Lutheran
Church of Lancaster. Ohio, by the coun-
ell of the Luther Place Memorial Church
as the successor Of the late Rev. DR.. John
George Butler does not meet with the
anproval of some members Of the con-
ereeation. They declare that when the
name of the minister Is presented by the
members of the council to the congrega-
tional meeting September q it will be
voted down.
The members who are opposed to Rev.
Mr.. Douglas say they do not want any
one for a moment to think they do not
believe him q model young minister, but
they say that an older man should be
chosen for a pulpit Of the prominence of
the Luther Place Church. They point to
the fact that Rev. Mr.. Dougas is but
thirty-two years Of age and has been the
pastor of the First Church Of Lancaster
for only about four years
Candidate From Mansfield
A minister who has some support I'm the
ranks of those who are opposed to the
selection of Rev. Mr.. Douglas Is Rev. S.
P. Long of Mansfield, Ohio. who is about
eight years older than the Lancaster min
lister. Rev. Mr.. Douglas church has a
membership of about 100, while it is point
ed out that Rev. DR.. Long came to the
First Lutheran Church of Mansfield some
years ago and has built up the Sunday
school and church to large proportions.
Those opposed to Rev. Mr.. Douglas
simply say that If the church council
recommends Rev. Mr.. Douglas they
will do their utmost to have the member
ship reject the nomination.
favor of Rev. Mr.. Douglas will you
folks who want another minister accede to
their position and make it unantmous?"
was asked one of those promine in the
effort to get an older minister.
Yes we will" came the answer, with
out the slightest hesitation.
After the majority declares that It
is in favor of Rev. Mr.. Douglas those
who are not enthusiastic over his selec-
ton at the present time can be depended
on to rally around the standard of those
who favor him. We may have our ideas
as to who ought TO be chosen before a
successor 10 Or. Butler is called. but one
thing is certain, after the majority de-
cides there will be no wrangling. and all
of us will welcome the choice"
Confidence in Council.
The member declared that the congre-
CATION has full confidence in the council.
and that 1t is confidently believed that
every member of tina. body has the full
interest of the Luther Place Church at
heart when he contemplated recommend
ing the name of Rev. Mr.. Douglas.
1t is understood that the selection OF
Rev. Mr.. Douglas by the church council.
which up to the present has not been an
hyy oIHnv. 80 xha moi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
Sylph Ordered Here.

The Presidents yacht Sylph, at New
York, has been ordered to this city for the
purpose of taking the Japanese Prince
kuni and suite on pilgrimage to Mount
Vernon during his visit to the National
Capital next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15

Henry and Albert Fahnestock bankers,
are erecting a carriage house near their
residence at Halton farm, near Belfast,
Md, which will cost about $500. The
building will be Of frayn~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
SAYS CROPS ARE GULLY"
Secretary Wilson Reports Results of
His Observations.

CHICAGO, September 15.-James Will
son. Secretary of Agriculture. arrived here
today after a five-week survey of west
ern crops, which he declared were bully"
"Will you remain to meet the President
tomorrow" was asked
Couldn't get a room, so 7 reserved a
berth and will continue to Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
STRIKERS MAKE TROUBLE.
They Break the Windows Of Bake
Shops In Stockholm

STOCKHOLM. September ia num-
Der OF striking bakers made round last
night of the bakeries Of the city. breaking
windows and threatening the men at
work. Driven from one bakery by the DO
lice. they visited another and repeated
their tactics. Several arrests were made.
The former employees Of the Stockholm
Street Car Company have offered to pay
the company for the damages caused it's
property during the recent strike on con-
dition that all the strikers be re-employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
nm Per Cent Discount Tom'


American n
npo andu S
n uston
a S
seex1usve novelty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
Souvenirs, $l2.35.
$500 to $4,000 Values.

The cooperation of New York's lead
ing makers of Manufactured garments has
been generously offered and accepted in
conjunction with these ''souvenirs.' Eight
of the best styles of the new Coat Suits and
One-piece Dresses, made to retail at $500
to $4,000, are to be distributed at S12.3
during our Opening"
Note that alterations will be made free
of charge, but that the 10 per cent discount
cannot be allowed in this instance.
The selection includes Broadclotf,
Cheviot and Homespun Costumes, in the
new raisin, greens. wistaria, grays, blues
and black. The Coat Suits are IS to 50
inch models. satin lined. The One-piece
Dresses represent the latest version of the
moyen age.
For girls and small women are sizes
IA, 16, Is and 20; then come the larger
sizes. from 81 to "a, inclusive.
Note that the complimentary price for
choice-S12. Sis a practical souvenir of
the Opening" and that the standard prices,
$500 TO $1,000, will be asked later.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-19
coNEEpERATE DAUGHTERS.
union Associated Press.1

HOUSTON Tex, Oct. 19.-Some Of
Tho fairest and brightest women OF
Dixie, as true to the Stars and Stripes
rs they are loyal to the memory OF the
Stars and Bars, are in Houston today
to begin the sixteenth annual reunion
Of the United Daughters Of the Con-
ledcracy. For five days the visitors
win be laYtshly entertained by the
houston and Galveston chapters. as
sIsted by the commercial and patriotic
organizations of the two cities.
one OF the most important matters
to he discussed is the proposed discon.
tinuance OF prizes heretofore awarded
to students of northern universities
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-19

day in dry food-and that Is another
way d saying FOOD without ten
Really lie must eat foIT hallI
pounds e DAY Including col
zee whatever pneE
HE drinks
THE usual food we eat Is vet
The arctic foo8 pemnican. on the
other hand, IS the best example Of q
dry food. 1t IS made OF dried meat,
raisinss and sugar mixed together in.
boiling tallow. All the ingredients
are most nourfshing, and the fat, or,
ataIIow, makes the food all the more
desirable for consumption in cold eli
mates because that means greater
quality OF calories. OF the three
things that make heat, fat is by far
the greatest, having twice the con
tent of sugar or starch to the same
weight.
"Pemmiean. however, is a food that
could not be eaten to the exclusion
Of everything erse without injury to
the digestive organs. II is an emer-
gency ration. The human system is
an engine run By fuel just Ike the
machine OF steel and iron, only the
fuel is food instead of food or coal.
The heat of the body msy be used in
walking or other exercise. and there
must be more fuel TO take the place
of that used UP. When a man cuts
down his allowance of food, ne first
begins to draw upon his reserve in
his body, and as a result he gets thin
/ could get thin myself, If Icut my al
lowance OF food in half.
81 should say that the same ratio
of food would apply to Eskimo dogs
as we'll as4man-one per cent. Of thet'
weight a day. A dog weighs, be
iieve. 40 pounds, or whereabouts, there
fore a. quarter of a pound a day would
suffice to keep them nourtshed un-
derstand that Commander Peary' at
one stgge of his dash to the Pole,
.doied out four pounds apiece to his
dogs. For a human being, carryins
out the proportion, that would have
amounted to is pounds of dry food or
GO. 81 the wet-and anyone who could
put away 60 pounds of food in a day
would be a wonder. Blu with dogs,
however, it is different. They are ac-
customedl to consuming a large guam
tfty OF food at one time, and are so
constituted that they could assfmilate
that amount and store it by their tbs
sues taking on extra fat, for consump-
|tton during the next two or three
days.
"still, Commander Peary's generos-
ity, in my opinion, would have caused
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-19
.caonroaEsT WORK:

Is point OF variety and scope the
forest work done on the Blit+nore esi
ts4e. in North Carolina, Reconnaissance
The forests, which cover 10000 acres
are made profitable BY the production
of yarto1s forms Of mlateriaa.
Fo4,r million feet Of humber. hye
tho,sapd cords of tannic acid wool
and fuel, a thousand cords OF tan bark
and several hundred cords OF pull
wood are cut every year. At the safns
tine the forest through wise manage,
n,xnt Is bettered and is steadily m
creasing in value. Workmen employ
ed along the boundaries Of the forest
do duty as are guards Thus fire So
+estfon is secured at least throughout
oal the ACCESSIBLE parts CT the tract,
In connection with al numbering
~operations permanent Logging roads
ere built, These minimize the pres.
emit cost Of transportation and VIII.
.yrealy reduce the cost Of marketing
future crops. Thus the extension OIL
the roads is steadily aiding to the in,
pestrient value of the farest; More
,yer, sthay serve also as Q network o.
DIRE lines. Forest planting is praetsc,
I'd where fire will not threaten i.s
success.
The experimental work in e'tY4r''i-
lure which is done, at Biltplore is1eer.
ssin to make Important additions to
The science and practice of forestry.