davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-03-19
Holy Week at Catholic Church.

With next SUNDAY, called in the
language OF the Church Palm Sunday.
begins the Holy Week This week
will this year be observed at ST. Jos.
eph's Church according TO all the rub
RIGS prescribed by the Church. At 1000
a. IN. Sunday Will he solemn blessing
and distribution OF the Palms, during
which ceremony the boys will sing the
antiphons sung by the Jews Of old,
when Christ held his solemn entry in
TO the city OF Jerusalem. After that
high mass will be sung by the male
choir.
On Thursday called Holy Thursday
In commemoration of the institution
of the holy Eucharist, the high mass
will be at 900 am. after that will be
solemn procession with Blessed Sacra-
ment in which the girls and altar boys
viii take part. During the day the
Blessed sacrament will be reposed in
one of the side affairs. beautifully decor
ated for the occasion. In the evening
at 1870 will be special devotions in
honor of the Holy Eucharist.
On Friday next called Good Friday
the services in memory of the Passion
of Christ our Redeemer, will begin at
800 a. m. there will also be a sermon
on the Passion of Christ in the even
ing at 1880.
On Holy Saturday. the services will
begin at 100 a. M. some OF the most
impressive ceremonies such as the
blessing OF the East Candle, Figure
OF Jesus Christ, OF the Easter water,
but especially of the mass OF resurrec-
tion will be performed at this occ-
aston.
All the faithful ought therefore 10
be anxious to attend these different
services. But they must remember
that from Thursday morning until
Saturday the church bells will not
be rung, therefor they must be careful
not TO forget the time appointed for
the services.
On Easter Sunday the first highmass
will be at 500 a. 10. the second at 1000.
Further particulars later.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-03-19
In DR.. Shops Health coffee pure,

In DR.. Shops Health coffee pure,
healthful toasted grain. malt. nuts etc
are so cleverly blended As to give a
wonderfully true coffee taste, color,
flavor. and besides, Health Coffee
goes a third farther than any other
kind. You actually get 100 full cups
for 25c. II pound package. AMI Health
Coffee Is "made in minute" Nc
twenty to thirty minutes tedious
boiling Is at all necessary. Besides
there is not a grain OF real coffee In it,
Sold by G.. l.. Sherman & Son.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-03-19

Arthur Warne is here from Chicago
for few days.
Robert MacFarlane is here from
San Diego, Cal.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed st. John
son, March 18th.
Fine line Of Rugs continually IN
stock ut Whittington's.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Van
steenburg daughter, Sunday.
Miss Pearl Lewis was up from Char
levoix, over Sunday, guest of her par
ents.
When in need OF Wall Paper don't
forget TO look over G.. III. Whiting
tons line.
Mrs. Vernon S. PAXTON is at Charlie
voix. guest at the home Of County
Clerk Payton.
DR.. and Mrs. R. A. Risk are enter
taining the latter's brother, Ray
Owen, of Bellare.
Mrs. p. Walsh returned Tuesday
from Florida where she has been
spending several weeks.
The ladies Of the Civic Society will
hold a Bake Sale at Miss Kneale's
store this Saturday afternoon.
M. Fl. Robertson was called to Ohio
IN Tnacdov bv uoeccoua aupoupci m m
the severe illness Of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Kimball were
at Kalkaska last Saturday attending
the funeral services Of relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sheldon Of
Boyne City attended the funeral ser
vices of Mrs. Henry Sheldon on Sun
day.
DR.. j. A. Macgregor returned first
of the week from Chicago where he
has been taking short postgraduate
course
Mrs Lon Sheldon is seriously i'll
with nervous trouble. Her daughter
Flossie Is home from the County Nor
NAL to care for her.
Mrs James Howard and daughter
Gladys returned recently from their
winters visit with friends in Wash
ington and Nebraska.
Mrs. B. A. Dole and children left
Saturday last for Cleveland where she
joins her husband. She was accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Nj. H.
Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Porter were
Chicago visitors last week. They
were accompanied home by their
daughter, Miss Mary. who remained
here for day aud then left for her
Y. w. G. A. work at Cedar Springs.
Ia.
Judge of Probate Harris, ON Satur-
day, was called to East Jordan to eX-
anime Ella Park, an inmate of the
county house on her mental condition.
No order was made by the judge but
she was returned to the home for the
present.
w. G.. Fortune was surprised Mon
day evening by circle of friends who
came to help celebrate his natal day.
The evening was delightfully."- spent
and quantity of cash was left with
him with the request that If there
was anything in the wide world he
wanted more than another he should
purchase it, il the purse would adj
NIT, In remembrance Of his friends.
Mrs. W. n. Fyke died at her home
near here Monday, March l4th after
long illness. Funeral services were
held Wed nesday from the Hpp school
house, Rev. A d. Grigsby officiating.
Deceased was born In Canada, her mai
den name being Mary Jane Windram.
She was united in marriage forty years
ago to Mr.. Fyke vino together with
four children survive. They came to
Charlevoix County thirteen years ago
settling ia South Arm.
See our new stock of Wall Paper at
G. II. Whittington's.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-03-19
nARRIAQE LICENSES.

Daniel L. Pollsbury, 3D.. ,Boyne City,
Elvia Church. 49,. .Boyne City
d. S. PAXTON, County Clerk
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-03-19

Call and see our new line of wall
paper from 10c to $500 per roll
--Payton's Pharmacy,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-09
CARBONATE is NOW
READY TO SHIP
Big Cottonwood Property, Once Pro-
ducing, Again Raised to Out
put Stage.

Salt Lake, June 9.-Onc of the
strongest combinations OF capital 10
become interested In the Utah min.
ing game recently Is that back of the
Carbonate Mining company Of the Big
Cottonwood section OF the state The
property has produced In the neigh
borhood of $l,400,000 and dividends
TO the extent OF 100000 have been
paid from operations between 1928.
a few weeks ago Ernest Il Woolley
placed the property in New York, and
among the new directors of the com
pany I'm addition to Mr.. Woolley are
w. J, Calkens. manager in New York
for the Standard Oil company. III. c.
Parker and Joseph II. Senior
The Carbonate property Is called TO
the attention of the state at this time
for the reason that the management Is
now hard at work on developing the
ground. while orc shipments are plan
ned to begin during the coming week
a recent expert examination OF the
mine disclosed that there were mlly
10000 tons OF ore now blocked out,
with 1000 tons of this amount first
class shipping grade. in spite OF the
numerous workings In the property
made years ago. and in spite OF the
production. not a great deal of depth
has been gained in proportion to the
merits OF the proposition, and il is to
depth that the present owners viii 80
without delay
The property Is located about two
miles above the Maxfield Engineer
Fl. {. Parker has charge of the new
operations The company is incor
porated for 1.000.O00 shares OF stock.
par value 81 each. The ore now
available for the market carries lead
and silver values mainly. with some
gold and with an average of 30 10
40 per cent iron The iron contents
make the ore especially welcome to
the Salt Lake smelterS at this time
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-09
PLATE FOR THE
BATTLESHIP UTAH.

SALT LAKE CITY. June S.-The
bidders for the making Of the silver
service for the battlesblp Utah
met In the governors office this after
noon. The companies drawings and
designs The companies represented
include Joseph Mayer & Bros. of Seat
tie Shreve &c Co. OF San Francisco.
Bailey. Banks & Blddle of Philadel-
phia. and j. II. Leyson company. The
designes are exceedingly beautiful. In
clndiDg gorgeous punch bowles, con-
delebra, tea sets center pieces. trays
and flat ware all Of them decorated
with sego lilies, the state and the
navy seals. scenes from Utah and en-
cravings of some OF Utah's most pro-
minent buildings and historic sites
The service win cost in the neighbor.
hood Of $4,000 most of which will
come from the school children outside
Of Salt Lake City. A local rule for.
bids the soliciting OF donations from
Salt Lake City school children but IL
is understood that an exception may
he made in this case so patriotic Is
the use for which the money is in
tended,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-09
II. @. HAYEMEYER
The GUILTY ONE

New York, June 9.-Charles r.
teike. secretary of the American Su.
gar Refining company, and his two
lormer Subordlnates on trial with him
charged with conspiracy TO defraud
the government by fraudulent weigh
ing oil sugar imports. may know by TO,
night whether the law holds them
guilty or Innocent With the resump.
tlon of the trial today. there was
every indication that the summing IN
would be completed and the case
given TO the jury during the after.
noon
Mr LeXow today followed the gen
eral line OF argument adopted by the
defense and brought into prominence
the name Of the late H. o. Havemeyer.
president of the American Sugar Re
Inning company up to the time OF his
death, shortly after the discovery OF
the sugar frauds.
Il would not like to say anything
against the memory of the dead " said
Mt l-cXow In continuing his summing
up Tor Gerbracht. but am sure there
Is not the slightest doubt In the mind
of any one here that II u Iiavemeyer
knew every detail down to the min
utcst item Of what took place in the
refinery There was nothing about.
the refinery that he did not know He
had it all NJ his finger ends He or.
dered Gerbracht about like an Office
boy"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-09
FOR
AVIATION MEET

New York, June S.-According to 4
preliminary announcement today OF
the plans OF the International avia-
ton meet a contract has been let for
the grandstald accommodations.
which calls for seating capacity OF
10000. Park space Will be reserved
for 10000 automobiles. A safety
zone will separate the crowd from
the aviation field. in order TO avoid
possibilities of accident 10 people
below Accommodations VIII he built
for forty flying machines. and IL is
believed that this number will be en-.
tered.
The meet viii be held on Hemp
stead plains, within three-quarterS Of
n mile of the grounds now being used
for aviation purposes, The course
will be three miles In circumference
In order to provide for the lnterna.
tIonal aviation championship race.
which calls for u distance of sixty
miles TO be covered in twenty laps
A statement from Wilbur Wright
says that he Is confident that for
eign aviators viii come over for the
contests. and adds that II Is the pur,
pose TO make the meet the best the
world has ever known. Neither he
nor his brother Oryille Will take mart
but several of their machines will be
entered
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-09
PIANO RECITAL
At FERRARO HOME

An interesting piano recital was
given last evening by the pupils OF
Mrs. j. A Ferraro at her residence,
1929 Monroe avenue
The program consisted OF a variety
oil numbers. each OF which was rend-
cred In an artistic manner, reflect
Ing much credit on those who per
formed as well as their instructor
a large audience OF friends and rel
atlyes was In attendance and the ap-
plausc was generous and merited
Following is the program:
Sonata -four hands, ..... Diabelli
Daisy Rolapp, Myra 3hreeye.
(a) Serenade .............M Mas
tbl The Secret" .......... Gautier
Maud Farley
Etudc ......-.....-..-- Lemoine
Eileen Couch
tal Sonata No 6..... Clement
lb) Monastery Bells Moszkowski
,.. Lola Stone .., ......
(a) Mel Cor Pin ........ Beethoven
(b) md Mszurka ........ Goddard
Daisy Rolapp
tal Ophella ..........,,,. .Nevil
(b) Russian Dance. Denneg
Myra Shreeve
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-09
BAD CROP REPORTS;
FROST AND DROUGHT

Brigham City. June S.-The report
comes to this city from aPradise. i'm
the southern part OF Cache VALLEY
that much damage has been done
there to the berry crop by early and
late lrostS. George Nichols OF this
city, who owns large ranch ON what
Is known as Paradise creek came "a
his home In this city yesterday for a
visit. and while here reported his
strawberry crop a total failure this
season. That particular portion of
Cache county Is a great strawberry
producing section and heretofore
thousands of dollars have been re-
turned to the growers from strawber-
ries alone.
The early froSts damaged the bios
SONS TO great extent and the latter
part of last week. at which time the
balance OF the crop was beginnin. to
ripen. the valley was again visited
with a severe frost which totally de.
stroyed the berry crop Not alone
were the strawberries frozen. but
raspberTies and practically all vege.
tables also
The dry farms in that locality, as
well as In the entire northern part OF
the state, are suffering heavy losses
for the lack OF moisture In Box Fl.
der county conditions are very grave.
Grains i'll tho fields arc drying up. as
Is also alfalfa. and sugar beet fields
are beginning TO show signs of Wilt
Ing. Farmers are very hopeful. how
ever Of n storm. which would relieve
all the anxiety. But the storm VIII
have TO come within week to save
the bulk Of the dry farm crops in
this county Commissioner ID. f. Ad-
ans while in the city yesterday stat.
ed that there would be 4 fair harvest
of grain in his neighboThood without
rain but added that IA rain would
mean $500 an hour TO me MIR. Ad-
ans estimated the worth of a twenty
louI-hour shower to the Bear River
valley at 100000.
Prospects right now are gloomy for
the farmers in this vicinity. Should
a storm come up In ten DAYS from
now II would mean heavy loss through
out the valley on account OF the thous-
ands of tons OF alfalfa that viii be
cut by that time \ great deal OF
hrstcrop alfalfa has been harvested |
In the vicinity OF Brigham during the |
past three days.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-09
GUESSING STOPS
The Population Ogden ys Population Are Up
md Sealed Awaiting the Official Announcement-See
That Your Subscriptions Are Paid Up,

and Weber county should be officially
announced. We do not know whether
tho returns given by the Salt Lake
paper arc correct. but IL would be IN
fair to allow any further guessing.
County Clerk Samuel G. Dye will
have charge of tnbulatIng the guesses.
He will appoint his own assistants
and this will be done the next day
after the ccnsus director of the
United States wires the mayor what
the actual results are
In the meantime every person who
has guessed should see 10 II that the
subscription is paid In advance. at
least one day, when the official re-
turns arc received. which. as near as
this paper can guess. should be any
time within ten days. Sec that your
subscriptions are paid up for thirty
DAYS, beginning today, and you are
quite sure OF coming within the time
that the official returns Will he an
nounCed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-09

low the children a free hand In cello
brating the nations birth
w F. Sanderson, who Is the man
ager OF the Hemenway & Moscr
cigar and tobacco stores. has been
selected as chairman The mayor
had been advised that he had acted
In a similar capacity In ST Louis,
Mo. Mr. Sanderson is said TO nave
pulled off the greatest daylight fire
works display ever seen in the great
state OF Missouri. and. II he can. he
proposes TO pull off daylight fireworks
in Ogden. These daylight fireworks
are something new. and very attract
I've
The committee is requested 10 have
meeting Immediately 10 be called
by The chairman, and arrange a pro
gram. 1t Is TO be hoped that very
inviting program will be arranged In
order that the people OF Ogden may
stay al home and enjoy themselves
and not be forced to leave the city
and spend their money elsewhere
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-09
BU ILDING is
NOW MOST
ACTIVE

On Monday morning The contractors
| VIII begin the LAYING of the pavement
on Canal alley, between Twenty fourth
and Twenty-6fth streets. and lying
parallel with and between Washington
and Adams avenues. The alley will
be laid with asphaltum and a perfect
drain age system will he established
This allcyway Is being maintained for
purely commercial purposes, being
only sixteen feet wide
Rasmussen Nelson is building a fine
apartment house Oh Thirtlcth street
between Grant and Washington av-
cnues. that Will cost upwards of
| 81 900.
James 7. Allen is ready to begin the
erection of residence on Twenty
fifth street. between Harrison and Van
Buren, avenues. that Will cost over
50 900.
G.. w Civilian Is constructing a
residence on Van Buren avenue. be-
tween Twcnty-third and Twenty
fourth streets. that VIII cost some
thing over $4,000.
A $1,000 residence is being erected
on Jefferson avenue. between Twenty
sixth and Twenty-seyenth streets, by
John Walker.
George Folkman has plans drawn
for a dwelling house to be built on
Douglass avenue, between Twentieth
and Twenty-6rst streets. The actual
construction OF the building Will be
begun In the near future
John A BOYLE has commenced the
erection of a dwelling house on Twen.
tV-oirhth street betw1en Adamo and
Jefferson avenues, that will cost
$2.500
F A. Arnold is building a neat little
$1,000 residence OH Adams avenue. be-
tween Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth
streets.
G. Slot is building a 81 500 resi-
dence on Union avenue. between Thir-
ty-flrst and Thirty-Second streets.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-09
KNOWLEDGE OF FOOD
Proper Selection OF Great Importance
in Summer.

Ihe ieeding OF infants is a very ser
louS proposition. as all mothers know
Food must be used that will easily
digest, or the undigested parts Will be
thrown into the intestines and causo
sickness,
IL Is important 10 know that a food
can be obtained that is always safe.
that Is GrapeNuts.
a Texas mother writes: MY baby
took tho first premium at baby
show and Is In every way prize baby
! have fed him on Grape.Nuts since
nc was five months old | also use
your Postum for myself"
Grape-Nuts food is not made SOLELY
lor a baby food by any means but is
manufactured for all human beings
one special point cf value is that
the iood is partially predlgested In
the process OF manufacture. moi bv
any drugs or chemicals Whatsoever.
put simply by the action of heat, mois.
ture, and time, which permits the
dlhStnSe TO grow. and change the
starch into dextrin a portion OF which
Is lurther changed TO -dextrosc or
grape-sugar. This presents food to
the system ready for Immediate as.
similatioD.
its especial value as food. beyond
the fact that 1t Is easily digested, Is
that 1t supplies the needed elements
TO quickly rebuild the cells in the
brain and nerve centres throughout
the body.
Read the little book. "r1ie Road TO
Wellville. In pkss. There's a Reason "
Ever read the above letter7 A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
Interest
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-09
SIXTY TRAINS IN
EVERY "a HOURS
New Time Card Trains Go Into Effect on June IS
Time of Arrival and Departure-Los Angeles
Limited Again in Service

One June Is, at i2:O1 a. M. new
Time card. affecting most OF the trains
OF the Oregon Short Line. Union Pa,
ciiic and Southern Pacific. VIII go into
effect In Ogden In addition 10 num-
craus changes in train schedules. two
new trains-Los Angeles Limited and
thc Yellowstone Special-will be re-
stored to service, making sixty pas.
seneer trains in and out of ogden
eVery twentyfom hours.
The Los Angeles viii arrive from
the east at u: 30 p. m. and Will de.
part for the west ten minutes later
The train from the coast VIII arrive
at 3'35 p. m and depart al 3:45.
The Overland Limited on the I'm
ion aPcilc will arrive at 8 90 and de.
part over the Southern Pacific for the
west Al $40 p. NJ. There viii be no
change IN the eastbOuud Overland
Limited
30. .. on the Southern Pacific. VIII
leave AZ G;30 a. m. and No. 10, will
arrive at 40 a. m.
On the Oregon Short Line the fol,
loving VIII be the schedule of arrival
and departure OF trains:
Train Schedule.
Arrive 1T a. M. 5 at a. nj.
. AZ l1:15 a. m. at 12:35 p m.
u at , p. IN, at $50 p m. 80 at
ii0 p. m. II at 20 p. m. 80 at G:15
p m, l9 al 7:05 p M, 15 at I % u.
m, at IL So O M, lG al Clio a. m,
al G:55 a. m, "a at s a. M. ~ at
1920 a. M. 4 al 2; 10 p. IN, u al 9:O5
a M. 1872 at j:25 p. IN
Deparl-13 at $40 m. 3 at 3 30
p m. . at s Ia a. M, 1:l5 a. m.
lG al $50 u. m. at : Is a. M, "a at
$40 a, M. 30 at $40 a m. 10 al
1890 a. m. "a at 1870 m. % al
2:30 p. NJ. 80 a. 2:3O T, M. s at 800
p. m. / at p. IN. 20 at . 80 p. m,
IS at 100 y. m. ~ AT 9:15 p. m
The Denver & Rio Grande VIII is.
sue new time card on June 10. but
there Will be only minor changes
No. 3 arriving In Ogden little later.
With the restoring OF the Los AnGe-
les Limited to service. the Hartman
lines and connections viii have three
limited trains 10 The Pacific coast. VIZ
Overland Limited to San Francisco
Los Angeles Limited to Los Ange-
les and the Oregon and Washington
Limited TO Portland and Seattle
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-09
AGED WOMAN
MURDERE D
House SET on Fire to
Cover Up the
Crime

Leavenworth, Kan, June S.-Eliza-
beth Shuttle, wealthy widow. "A
years cid. was found murdered in her
nome within block of the police sta
uon here early today
1t Is believed robbery was the mo-
i've The murderer set fire TO the
mouse after killing the woman and
ranSacking the premises.
A policeman passing the house dis
covered that it was on fire. Knowing
.hat the aged woman lived alone. he
oroke down the front door and found
d ioie mad been 5urncc IN the floor OF
'front.' room He rushed into the eel
,Ts S,soa and extinguished the fire and then
there. "'-'
lit ne "oman's arms were partly
burned burned on and the body was badly
1T 1t is said Mrs. Schultze was worth
in her house. = ''' b. '''ln
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-09
MEAT MARKETS
LIABLE TO PROSECUTION
HIGH OFFICIALS OF THE
GOVERNMENT HERE.

II is illegal for meat markets TO eX-
hibit signs stating that they sell u. g.
inspected meats when such meats nrc
not being handled by them. II is
claimed that several markets in this
city are doing this. and that they are
laying themselves liable to prosecu-
tion on the part OF the government
Doctor c. E Behnke, asso-
ciatc chief of the Bureau
of Animal Industry. at Wash
ington. D. c.. together with three
other high officials of the bureau, paid
an ofllcial visit to this city Yesterday
and along with other matters. 1t is re
ported that they also Investigated
some of the markets where these
signs were exhibited and found that
they handle unInspected meats AS
this is deceiviDg the public and in con-
lIct with the laws OF the country.
prosecutions are liable 10 follow, un-
less the signs are removed or they
conform with the law.
q Many unscrupulouS dealers profit at
the expense OF the public by using
such signs for drawing trade and still
sell uninspected meats. hut It will not
be tolerated
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-09
THREE MEN CLIMBED
MT. N'KINLEY AGAIN

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, June S.-Pete
Anderson, W + Taylor and Charles
McGonDigle, who were with Tom
Lloyd whom he reached the summit of
Mount Mckinley April 8, arrived at
Fairbanks today. They said they
climbed the mountain second time,
reaching the summit May II. They
corroborate the story of the first as
cent
These men AT the request Of Lloyd
retraced their steps up the noun
tain side 10 take more photographs TO
be used as proofs 20 be submitted 10
the committee of the order of Pio-
neers OF Alaske appointed to inyesti-
gate Lloyd'S story
II took the men month to reach
the summit over the trail staked by
the party on the first ascent Upon
reaching the summit May II they
found the flag left there six weeks
before in place