davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-20
yindicatiou for kiigo.

The Chronicle regards the settlement of the North
Carolina bond problem, last week, or the hap
incidents the recent history of the State In
effect the buyers of these bonds waved them the
country at large a challenge to anybody who would
doubt the credit OF North Carolina. AS matter of
fact there bidders than there bonds
and If the issue had been for 100000 all of the
bonds would have been taken. The action of the
American Tobacco Company cannot but be regarded
in the light of vindcaton of DIR. tnow Bishop
John c. kigo, against whom such bitter
waged for accepting money from that corporation, DR.
Kilgo wise man. The aid which he received
from the Dukes enabled him to build up of the
finest educational institutions in the whole country
and through which he has turned out army of
Young men, who in their various vocations re-
hecting credit their State and the South an
that is, collectively, of the greatest forces
advancement of the material interests of North
Carolina. But for DIR. Kilgos policy Trinity would
even yet be obscure and struggling educational
institution instead of whose fame is much more
than Statewide The State is in the same boat
with DR. kiigo-Charlotte Chronicle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-20

The passage of the railroad bill. including the
provision creating Court Of Commerce. will
give President Taft another opportunity to dis
play the one talent which has so far made appeal
TO the country: He certainly knows how to
pick a Judge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-20

South Carolina sheriff resigned his job order
to become candidate for the State Senate In vr-
gna where all the shrievalties under the fee system
remuneratve and some pay twice much the
Governorship the Craftsmanship of the Corpor-
alton Commission such thing has occurred and
Ia not likely to occur.-Virginia- Pilot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-20
Frightened or.

washington conductor. born in London and
still cockney has succeeded In extracting thrills
the alphabet-imparting excitement to the names az
the national capitals streets On a recent Sunday
morning he was calling the streets thus:
Hatch"
High"
Kay"
HE'LL"
At this point three prim ladies picked up their
prayer books ana left the car-Lppincott&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-20
The Talk Down Home"
Arr I'm ahr Tar Heel Kitchen,

girls learn the stately measure OF the roll
ing pin, let them the scales upon the resonant
dshpan and with the highest realization of the sculp
the impress of their dear sweet, fairy
fingers upon the plastic pone Of the crisp bread
--Ianceyville Sentinel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-20

Roosevelt, returning from abroad, at least
learned the lesson of silence taught by Bryan's
loquaciousnes on a similar occasion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-20
Where the World Was Wrong.

number of citizens of Norfolk saw the battle be-
tween the Virginia tMerrimac) and Monitor In 1862,
and of them participated in the Tight which oc-
Cured only few miles from this, the Ntrglni 4 =
home port.
itself from many sources, even in New ork, by re-
ferrng to the tanning of the Merrimac by the Moni-
tor" Somebody in Gotham. signing himself Nor
folk and described "one who was there, says
that with the exception OF Kidding her smokestacks
time did the Monitor do the rebel ram any
damage. while the Virginia once planted shell
squarely TO the coming tower of the Monitor putting
the executive officer of business and leaving his
vessel drifting heplessly. Darkness ended with
honors about even"
The World has modified its original misapprehen-
sion, still quotes Historian Rhodes to the effect
that the power OF the Merrimao was broken she
did no further mischief" wasn't the Monitor
that broke the Nirgina's power. The Monitor ran
away from the Virginia when the latter offered Eight
again and the Monitor acted under orders from the
Federal government in doing So
Not only the York World but nearly all the
res of the world has the habit of getting the
facts about the celebrated encounter all wrong But
the world waking up--Norfok Landmarks,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-20

A citizen who had never heard of Roosevelt
was pitched into the river when the enthusiastic
crowd the docks discovered his ignorance.
As the Chinese hide their happiness from the
Gods, this fortunate ignoramus ought to have
made bluff at knowledge in the interest OF his
bliss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-20

Speaker Cannon endorses the candidacy of
Champ Clark for Speaker of the House \
mean advantage of outspoken opponent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-20

Harry Whitney has started North again, but
he says that he viii not bother to hunt for Cook
records. A skeptical public has already dis
covered them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-20

Congress will adjourn Saturday. Many of
ITS members will return once more, only to say
farewell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-20
Tn. Woman sus9rao;st.

Here is ungallant innuendo not very oblique
against of fellow citizens of the
gentler coming from as chivalrous man ever
held seat in the American Congress-James NJ.
Richardson now editor of the Glasgow (Ky) Times
1.-THE editor of the Hopkinsville Kentuckan enthu-
sastcaly calculates How much nicer it would have
been If President Taft when he welcomed the female
suffragsts the Capital had been kissed instead
hissed." Has Editor Meachen a woman suf-
fragista'
Which is to say that in the opinion OF Editor Rich
ardson. Darby has his appointed work and Joan hers
Darby battles without: Joan tolls within. Darby sees
filling the pot Joan puts 1t and makes 1t boil
Darby looks after matters OF state Joan looks after
matters of home
Mary Wolstanecraft doubt, a greater intellect
than George Canning but British prime minister she
would have the ship of state upon the shoals and
hopelessy grounded 1t. Let the shoemaker stick to
his last: let woman stay her side the hedge.
Ard that is what woman is going to do. II a ma jor-
ty OF the demanded suffrage they would be armed
with the ballot Fortunately. not bne In twenty of
would touch 1t with the tongs. They are con-
that their husbands fathers and brothers
State while they take OF the homes
Nevertheless. Editor Richardson 10 scurrilous Some
OF the sufragists not only passably good looking
they positively lovely. These however did not
hiss the Presdent-Washingto Post.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-20

BY George, that's one of my ships Doesn't
she look good | built her, and those destroyers,
too. Teddy coming into the harbor. My
Country, It's of (Me)"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-20

hose boys who were bathing in the James
River Sunday at least wore mud bathing suits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-20
Commission Government.


The of the public towards city government uy
mission highly favorable, There has never been
movement of this character spread with go uuch
rapidty. The extent Of its accomplishment has beeh
within decade.
addressing the big meeting of San Antonio,
Texas under the AUSPICES OF the commission govern
league of that city. Mayor Lewis Fisher, OF CAL
weston. has this to
peared in nine Of fair trial We believe 1t TO De
the best form for cities yet devised by man No gov
perfect; II ia lacking in many things.
but in all honor and sincerity after experience of
nine years, say you that commission government
il the best have known all the years of the
etys existence. Il has made us city 1t has beauti-
fled homes and streets and alleys and yards
kept clean and free from dust and dirt any city
in the nation
If commission government were not success in CAL
weston, Houston Dallas and Fort Worth. every big city
in Texas except San Antonio would not have adopted
1.-THE people of San Antonio would not be here to-
night looking to for their and their salvation.
Roanoke World.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-03-26
You will
Proudly hold up

the Shirts we Launder for you, be-
cause they will be examples of the
hest kind Of Laundry work. A splen-
did finish put upon every article, but
not untilthe article has been thor
oughlY cleansed. We are scrupulous-
Iy careful Of all articles entrusted to
our care. and our methods Of doing
work eliminate all chance of injury to
the most delicate G. fabric.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-03-26
County Normal Notes.

June Stafford has been absent on
account Of sickness.
Arbutus Nardrum substituted for
Miss Crowell Monday forenoon March
a.
Bertha McCalm0n substituted for
Miss Finucan Tuesday afternoon We'd
nesday aud Thursday forenoon of last
week.
Georgia Redfeld substit tied for
Miss Fjnucan Friday forenoon, March
Is.
Mary Berg's division of the class
gave the following program Friday
afternoon, March 18th. Song, Amer
lea, Glass: Recitation. spirit OF rs, Zoe
Barnett; Recitation, Captain my Cap
tain, George Scroggie Debate. Resell
we'd that Washington did more for his
country than Lincoln, Affirmative,
Arbutus Nardrum, Negative, Thomas
Scroggie. The decision was two points
for the negative and one for the affir-
native.
Recitation, Paul Revere's Ride. Mar
garet Durdnce. Current events, Lou
Use Christensen. Lincolns Gettys-
burg Address, Mary Berg. Critics re-
port, Miss Hines.
Emma Rasmussen and Margaret
Watson were appointed editors.
Bertha McCalmon and June Stafford
were appointed housekeepers for the
week ending March 25th.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-03-26
BASKET BALL,
Bay City VS.. East Jordan,

The Bay City team, being out for a
basket ball trip during their vacation.
played here THURSDAY night at the
Loveday Opera EIonse. / was a very
clean aud Interesting game from start
10 finish. Although Nachazel's OPP
ponent In the center WAS some taller
than himself, he got the tip-oif In
nearly every case. Burgman showed
up in good shape IN the free throws,
while Hoyt may well be called the
star player Of the evening. as may be
seen by his basket work. Bprney and
Isaman as guards followed their men
closely The boys all showed close
field work and there is no question
that they outclassed Bay CITY along
that line. For the visitors Clarke
Halre played the best game Of any in
the team, making 10 points, nearly
half the entr- score,
Summary of the plays; Hoyt, II
points; Burgman, 4 points; julius, 2
points; Bqruey, points; total East
Jordan l9; Bay City, %.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-03-26

DROBATE ORDER,-Stste of Michigan
L The Probate Court for the County of
Charevoix.
At session of said Court. held at the Pro-
bate Office In the City OF Charlevoix I'm said
County, on the 2lst day OF March a. ID.
1910.
Present; Hon. John NJ. Harris, Judge of Pro-
bate.
In the matter of the estate of Helen
Strot z. deceased.
Jacob z. strong, having fled In said
court his fl nal administration account
and his petition praying for the allowance
thereof and for the assignment and aistribu-
tion Of the residue OF said estate,
II is ordered. that the 18th day OF April A. ID.
1plO,at ten O'Clock Ia forenoon, at said probate
Office, be ana Is hereby appointed for hearing
SAID petition.
II Is Further Ordered, That public notice
thereof be given by publication OF q copy OF
tins order, for three succ sssive weeks pre-
vious 20 said day of hearing, in the Charlevoix
County Herald newspaper printed and circu-
lated IN said county.
JOHN VI. HARRIS,
A true copy Judge Of Probate.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-03-26

Hon n. b. Sherman. National or.
ganizer for the Farmtrs Society Of
Equity, spoLe To the farmers at Voi-
ruba's Hall Tuesday. Over hundred
farmers and good representation OF
farm women listened with close at
tention to MIR. Sherman, who took for
his topic" Organization that being
The great need OF the farmers of It.
day. This is an aye Of organization.
From the ash pickers up 10 the Stand
ard OH Company each and all have
their organizations, and farmers are
fast learning that organization and
Cooperation are the means In hand
for them. Some new members Joined
the Society and several old members
paid dues.
Perhaps hut few OF the farmers
present knew that they were listen
ing To one Of the best lecturers and
orators of our land, as well as one OF
our greatest lawyers and organizers.
Mr.. Sherman is a cousin Of Vice
President Sherman aud like the other
Sherman Is veteran OF the civil war
and Is intimately acquainted with the
leading men Of our nation. The past
seven years have been spent organic
ing the farmers aud he has planted
the Equity standard in thirLy-four
states.
Mr.. Sherman will visit East Jordan
i1 the future and become better &C.
Quainted with the farmers here.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-03-26

The boys did not play as clean game
as the girls, there being several dis
putes between the referee and the
umpire. The boys showed great i'm
proyement in allaround playing since
the last game. Much credit is due
Anthony, who by far outclassed any
OF his opponents in jumping. And
Carroll, this being his second game
this year ehowed remarkable speed
and accuracy in basket work. Alfred
aud Lawrence followed their men
closely. Alfred executing several bas-
kets. Julius as usual fielded the ball
In East Jordan territory from the cenv
ter in nearly every center play. Fol-
lowing is the list of the different
scores.
Carroll Hoyt 8 field baskets, foul
throws
julius Nachazel field baskets
Alfred Burgmau . field baskets 2
foul throws.
Anthony Burney 3 field baskets.
Total East Jordan, II field baskets
q foul throws. Bellaire boys. ned
baskets foul throws, Resulting score
rs to 81 In East Jordan's favor.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-03-26
Bellaire VS. East Jordan.

The girls closed the basket ball sea-
sou last Friday, playing their last
with Bellaire. Our girls being unable
to practice the week before the game
because Of lack of hail In which to
practice. were 10 no condition TO play;
but as they owed the 9ellaire girls
game and had it scheduled they deJer-
mined TO play at any rate. Then In
the morning before the game we were
informed that Arlene Hammond our
star forward in all the games was un-
able to play in the evening, Winnie
Mollard was substituted and although
she had only played one game before
she played good team work. Ovida
Henning the jumping center handled
her position in good shape and Fern
Howard her running center guarded
her opponent firmly. Much is to be
said Of our guards too although Flor
ence Maddapgh's opponent was no
smaller then herself, the Bellaire girl,
DO doubt, found she had an opponent
fully as strong as herself TO contend
with. Then Aimee Doer helped
her centels by passing, always sure OF
where the ball was going. There
were no field baskets made but Nab
81 Horthon made some very good
throws for baskets. For the visitors
their centers played the best game.
The resulting scores were 10 to in
favor Of Bellaire. If our girls were
beaten, 1T isn't the fact that you won
or that you were defeated that counts
it's how did you playY"
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-03-26
FITCH & McCALMON
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
East Jordan, Mich,
Offer the following real estate
~ for sale:

No. !. Six room Cottage on Bush's Addition
Large lot Well. Cellar. WOodshed. All In
prime condition. Fine shade trees A bar gain
for $500. $500 down In sash or trade, time on
balance
No 2. Brick House on Bowen's Add Large
lot. City water. Rents for 5000. Price 500.
one half down and time on balance. Ask for
special cash price.
No 3. 100 acre farr,, part inside and part
outside corporate limits OF East Jordan. Near
ly all improved. Large fine DIV, ling Of II
furnace and All modern convenience Good
barn, new and up-tO-da q en-house with
park, other out buildings. Fine young orchard
of apples and other fruits. Ask for price.
No !. 90 ac' g farm 4 mile from East Jor-
dan. Good truck and fruit farm. Good house
and small barn. Natural spring. Cistern.
Good orchard. VIII also sell personal property
thereon.
intermediate Lake. Fine soil. No buildings,
$500 II taken before May list; 5000 after date.
No. 6. 80 acre farm four miles from East
Jordan; Good land partly improved. Greek.
No. z. About so acres four miles from East
Jordan. Fronts on Pine Lake. Price 8i00.
Nos. AZ acre farm four miles from East
JORDAN: 30 acres cleared. Good soil. Small
orchard. Good house, barn woodshed, granary,
hen house and corn crib. We'll, $1,000.
No 0. so acres five miles from Bell1ire and
4l miles from Central Lake so acres cleared.
Good soil; small orchard; natural spring. S1lOO.
No. 10. Ten acres one mile from East Jor-
dan; we'll fenced. Small house. a acs Straw
berries. Adapted for small fruits and truck
farming. AGO.
No. II. Lot on Bowen's Addition, East Jor-
dan, with eight room house, cellar city water,
etc. and barn l6x24. $3.50.
:. No. iS, Two.story brick block on Main-st,
East jordan. $500.
No. l3. House and lot on Employs Add. East
Jordan. Lot 57x124. Two story 5 room house:
cellar, cement block found alton. City water.
Price $500.
No. IA. Business block on South Arm side
East Jordan. Rents $40 month. sl4O0.
No. IL, 40 acre farm, Eveline twp, miles
to East Jordan or Charlevoix. One OF the best
In Cbarlevoix Co. All cleared. Good hou e,
barn. stables, granary, hen house. etc. acs
growing wheat; II acs new seeding; 100 apple
trees. 1880.
No. 10. 90 Acres four miles from East Jor.
dan. Five room house. wood house, windmill.
barn 1sxS0. corncrib, hen house, fee house, well
fenced 100 apple trees yrs old. 10000.
No II. so Acres four miles from East Jor-
dan. IS acres cleared. Easy terms. Fair
buildings. 5000 o..
No. IL. 60 Acres four miles from East Jor-
dan Almost new room house, cellar we'll,
barn 20Si0 granary. wagon she'd corncrib, hen
house, 100 apple trees. n ,G00t0.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-03-26
Wallace Wiess
The Fair Store
DROBATE ORDER :-State OF Michigan
Il The Probate Court fort the County of Char

nROBATE ORDER State OF Michigan,
4 The Probate Court FORTH County of Char
evoix.
At a session of said court, held Mt the pro-
bate Office in the City of Charlevoix, i'm said
county, on the 2lst day OF March A. ID
1910
Present; Hon. John NJ Harris Judge OF Pro-
bate
In the matter Of the estate Of Ray l. Clink
deceased.
Elisha N. Clink having fled in said court
his petition praying that the administration
Of said estate be granted 10 Elisha N. Clink
or to some other suitable person,
1t Is ordered. that the 18th day of April
A, ID. 1910, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. at
said probate of1oe. be and is hereby appointed
for hearing said petition;
1t is further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given by publication of a copy of
this order for three successive weeks prev
ious to sad dav OF bearing. In the ChaIlevoix
County Herald. newspaper printed and cir
culated In said county.
JOHN NJ. HARRIS,
A true copy Judge of Probate.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-03-26
City Team VS.. Second H. S. Team

Before the more interesting game
with Bay City was called, the Secnnd
High School Boys played the City
Team. Without dO lbt the high
school boys surpassed the city team In
team work, and it may be said john
Frazer did the best basket work for
them. rolling the score up points.
End ii. :, City
Frazer, 8 points Hart, points
Malpass, 8 Graft. s
WaIstead, 2
Some of the boys being unaccust0m-
ed to playing, were unable to play the
cond half and the other game was
called, leaving the score 1915 10 favor
Of the city boys.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-03-26
ONE SHOE SELLS ANOTHER
They Don't Buy So Often

as they used to, for our shoes last
much longer than the ordinary. That
means saving as well as the pleasure
Of wearing shoes SO comfortable you
never know you have them on. Come
and get pair as trial. Then you'll
know what shoe comfort really is.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-03-26
A Field of Spring Wheat Near East Jordan.

IWIESTERN MICHIGAN
of
field of SPRING WHEAT Max S which borders the village
feet
of sufficient
to grOwg
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-03-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Letters.

Bert Schroeder Delbert Miller
Geo. Martin Grant CrandaIl
e. K. Brant VIM. f. Edge
Cards.
Miss Alice Sherman VIM. Spencer
John Wells Miss Vienna Wells
Mrs, Truce Gonieau Albert johnson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-09

been on a short visit. They visited
Miss Jane Conkey who is attending
boarding school in Washington.
Miss Louise Kunert is reported to be
quite i'll with typhoid fever at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z.
Kunert in Russell street.
The Misses Annie Bassett and Nina
Petit spent sunday visiting friends in
River Forest.
Frank Lyons, of summit Ill.,. spent
the weekend visiting Mrs. Margaret
Hastings and family at their home in
West State street.
Miss Norma Robbins has been visit
ing Miss Edna Oder at he hrome in
Hegewisch for a short time
Mr.. and Mrs. Ecklund were entertain
ed by relatives In Hegewisch over
sunday.
Miss X g. Kelley. of Hammond. was
entertained by friends in Chiago and
saw Richard earle in The Echo" at the
studebaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Porlier will leave
Hammond earl this week for Mudlavia
Springs to remain for few weeks
vacation.
The Misses Grace DERRICK and Viola
Bauman spent Sunday with friends and
relatives in Hobart.
/ Miss Hilda Young is reported to be
that she viii be removed to st. Mar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-09
Q0CIAL CALENDAR

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the First Methodist church
will hold its next meeting Tuesday
afternoon, May 10th, at the home of
Mrs j. o. Thompson, 3s2 Cedar street
A cordial invitation is extended all the
ladies of the congregation to be pres
emit
The members of the Hammond Ath-
letic association have issued invita-
tions for their annual May ball to be
given at heir club house in Belleview
place next Friday evening. May 18th.
A large number of cards were sent out
among the young society people of
Hammond and vicinity and it is ex-
peted that there will be large attend
ance Informal dancing will begin at
$40 o'clock and continue until $40
O'Clock when the program dances will
begin
The members of Golden Rule Coun-
ell No 1 d. of l. will entertain at a
pedro sparty Tuesday afternoon in the
k of P. hall to which the public is
invited The games Will begin
promptly at o'clock After several
games the honors will be awarded
A pedro party will be given Tuesday
evening. May 10, at the home of Mrs
Mary Malo in Cedar street under the
auspices of the True Kindred. The
members and their families are invited
to attend and an enjoyable time is an.
ticipated.
Miss Agnes Meikle has invited the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-09
A THIMBLE PARTY.

One of the very pleasant parties of
tn weekend was one at which Mrs.
Eugene s. Cooper entertained last
Saturday afternoon at her home in
Warren street Mrs. Cooper entertain
ed at thimble party and several of
her Hammond and out of town friends
were present. The guests were receiv-
ed informally in the pariors where they
spent the afternoon with their en-
broidery work. At 1880 three course
luncheon was served. The invited
guests at the pleasant function were
Mesdames Charles Bean, of Chicago,
Adelia Cooper, of Crown Point, J. H.
Austin, Clark Leaning, j. w. Houser,
j. c. Agnew, P. d. Lonegren, Franklin
Blackmun, Mortimer Gates. H. S. Fox,
William Hankey and A. K. Thompson
and the Misses Ethel Ebright, Eliza
beth Brumm, Alice Holm, Lulu
Symmes and Jennie Mabbs.