davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-19

ing up new classics. The eleventh
grade are studying "Carlyle's Essay
on Burns" and the seniors "Hamet. !"
Arloene Jones of class 10. visited
the high school one day last week
The Juniors will give an indoor
Track Meet at the Odd Fellow hall
over Bo0Singer's store, Saturday eve
ing Refreshments served and all
sorts of amusements for the evening
besides other extra attractions.
WEST SIDE
The Misses Moore and Marshbanks
visited room w O day last week.
Victor and Bruce Cross are in
school after being absent month on
account Of sickness.
The pupils in each room are busy
with Thanksgiving stories and songs
The sixth and seventh grades have
mounted some very good water-color
sketches Of autumn fields and woods.
JORDAN RIVER
Selma Larson, who has been Ill
with the measles ls slowly recovering
Mrs. Virgins visited our school one
dav last week.
Several are absent this week TN ac-
count OF illness.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-19

Wallace Weiss will be able tn attend
his store on Saturday, come aud see
him. The Fair Store.
THE new nationalism spells Caesar
ism," says the President Of Cornell,
who recognizes the smplfied spelling
when he sees it.
The COST Of fire insurance is so cheap
you cannot afford To carry the risk.
NICHOLAS 4 Nicholas will be glad to
quote TO you prices at any time.
CARPETS. Buy them where they
sell YOU genuine Ingram weave, all
dyed before they are woven. securing
you fast colors and beautiful patterns
for 80 cents per yard. EMPEY Bros.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-19

DROBATE ORDER State OF Michigan.
l. The Probate Court for the County OF Char
levOiX.
At "A session Of said court. held at the pro,
bate Office In the City of Charevoix. in said
county, on the 24Lh day OF October A. ID
1910
Present; Hon. John NJ Harris Judge of Pro-
bate.
In the matter of the estate OF Kai
Roberts. deceased
Jacob Roberts, having filed In said court his
petition praying that the administration Of
said estate he granted TO himself OF to some
other suitable person.
1t is ordered. that the 2ist day OF November
A. ID. 1910, at ten o'clock In the forenoon at
said probate Office. be and Is hereby appointed
for hearing said petition!
IL is further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given by publication of copy of
this order for three successive weeks prev
ious to said dav of hearing In the Charlevoix
County Herald newspaper printed and civ
culated In said county.
JOHN Nj. HARRIS,
truecopy. Judge of Probate.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-19
Methodist Episcopal Reception,

The Reception rendered Rev. and
Mrs. r. Porter Bennett and family at
the Methodist church on Wednesday
evening was the most successful ever
held here, almost two hundred being
present.
The church was beautifully decor
ated ann presented home like APP
pearance. The reception committee:
Mrs. M. b. Painter, Mrs. NJ Ii. Rob,
ertson, Mrs Grace Boswell and Mrs.
Geo. Carr received the guests in q
pleasant manner.
After all had made the Pastor and
his wife feel that they were weicom.
ed the following addresses and pro
gram was rendered:
In his address of welcome from the
Presbyterian church Rev. A. d.
Grigsby assured Mr.. Bennett that
there was spirit of harmony existing
between the two churches and he bid
them welcome.
j. w. Empry read a personal letter
TO the Methodist church from w. =.
Porter, Mayor OF the city.
The address on behalf OF the city
was delivered by A. =. Cross aud was
very cordial in every sense; he realiz-
ing the value and Importance Of the
church in community. w. =.
Squier's welcome address on behalf Of
Public Schools was well received He
spoke Of the close relationship be-
tween the church and school, and in
yited the pastor to visit the schools
and assured him OF a welcome should
he accept the Invitation. Mr.. Squier
hoped that all would stand by and
uphold the hands Of the Pastor.
Rev. Kennedy gave short and ap-
prOpriate address and bid the pastor
God speed and hearty welcome.
Mrs. W. Muma, President or Ep-
worth League, welcomed the new pas
tor on behalf Of that body, assuring
him Of the cooperation of each de-
partment Of the League.
Mandie Miles in beautiful and
pleasing manner welcomed the pastor
and his wife on behalf Of the Junior
Epworth League.
The address Of welcome on behalf
of the Otfipal Board was given by the
chairman, M. H. Robertson. lie in-
formed the pastor and his wife that
there was perfect harmony in the
church and assured them of the loyal
and unanimous support of the whole
church.
Rey. 7. Porter Bennett appreciatng
greatly the most kindly spirit in
which all the addresses were given re.
sponded most cordially assuring all
that he would give himself, first as
man, then CHRISTIAN and pastor, for
the up-buldng of the church and in
fusing into the community at large
all that which will stand for the de-
yelopment of true character, manhood
and loyal christianity.
The following program was then
given. Male Quartette, Messrs Ken
nedy, Webster, Vance. Sloan. Uornet
Duets. Messrs Painter and Webster
Solo, Tessie Reid. Select Readings
Prof. j. T. NorthoE, Solo Mrs. Ken
nedy. After which refreshments were
served by the Ladies Aid Of the
church.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-19
STATE OF MICHIGAN
BANKING DEPARTMENT


WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence presnet-
cd 10 the undersigned it has been made to ap-
pear that
The Peoples State Savings Bank
of East Jordan
In East Jordan in the County of Charevoix,
State of Michigan, has complied with all the
provisions o the General Banking law off the
State OF Michigan required TO be complied
with before a corporation shall be authorized
to commence the business OF Banking.
Now THEREFORE. I, Henry NJ. Zimmer-
mann. Commissioner Of the Safe Banking
Department. do hereby certify that
The Peoples State Savings Bank
of East Jordan
In the village OF East Jordan in the County OF
Charlevuix and State of Michigan, is author
lied 10 commence the business OF Banking rs
provid, in section seven OF the General Bank
ing Law OF the STATE of Michigan.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, witness my hand
and seal of office at Lansing, this seventeenth
day of October, 1910
HENRY NJ ZIMMERMANN
LSEALl Commissioner Of the Banking
No. 462. Department.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-19
East Jordan
Cooperage Co.
East Jordan, Mich.
neutrality-suspicious.

Is the name OF q erman chemical, f,
one OF the many valuable INGREDIENTS
Of F0ley's Kidney Remedy. Hexam-
ethylenetetramine is recognized by
medical text books and authorities as
a uric acid solvent and anti-septic for
the urine Take Foley's Kidney
Remedy promptly at the first sim of
Kidney trouble and avoid a serious
malgdy. Hites Drug store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-19

The Golden Rule is evidently gain
ing ground in Indiana. The opposite
political candidates actually began to
boost each other.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-19

Highest Market Price paid Tor
Hides and Furs.
Killing BROS.
North of Mackey's Livery.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-19
WANTED
AND BOLTS

We will pay best market
prices for all kinds of Hard
wood Logs and Bolts deliver
ed to our mill or on the line
of the E, j. d. S. r, r. or d.
d G.. II. r. We want your
Logs and Bolts. Write us,
phone us or call at the off ce
for prices and specification,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-01
WE CAN DO 1T FOR YOU

We are thoroughly
equipped for First-Class
Work and do it at Moderate
Prices.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-01
We will soon start a NEW YEAR.
New Year Resolutions will be in Order

Among them would it
not be a good idea to resolve
to have your printing done
by a HOME Establishment?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
FALLS DEAD IN SYNAGOGUE.

Henry Heineman, eighty-six years old. q
widower, Of the Hilton apartments, at
No. 85S St Nicholas avenue. died of a stroke
Of apoplexy in the Temple Peni-EI, a Jew
ish synagogue at No. $50 West 147th street.
just before the service at about O'Clock
yesterday morning. He was one of the
first to enter the synagogue. there being
only three or four others present, when he
suddenly reeled over and died.
A friend OF the stricken man said after
Warc at the synagogue that Mr.. Heineman
had not long ago expressed the wish that
he would die in synagogue, and prefera-
ply On holiday. Mr.. Heineman was in
the poultry business with his son, Isaac,
ar Washington and Barclay streets. He
had been down to business on Friday and
appeared IN the best Of health. He arose
early on New Years Day, and, as was his
custom on all holidays, went 10 the syna-
gogue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
PRIZE BIRDS ON THE MOVE.
Leave Madison Square Garden for Ex-
nibition III Baltimore

The t7venty-frst annual exhibition Of the
New York Poultry. Pigeon and Pet Stock
Associa ton was brought to a close in Mad
fsop Square Garden fast night The Allan
tic Cat Club wound 10 its show on Friday
night and left the Garden before midnight,
leaving the poultry and pet stock 10 COM
F1and ali attention for the last day.
When the show ,irished last night many
Il the birds which aFe kept by their own
ers for exhibition purposes exclusively were
loaded special trucks and sent TO Jersey
city. where . train was in waiting on a
siding 10 carry them 10 Baltimore. One OF
fhe most important 81 the poultry shows on
The circuit opens there on Tuesday. 1t is
sad that these birds have become 50 ac-
custonled 10 living irz penssand on the road
That they are as contented and healthy as
n they we're n the barnyard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
PRIEST NEAR DEATH
TRIES TO END LIFE.
Father Gragan, of Hartford,
Shoots Himself an Hotel.

BY shooting himself through the right
temple, Father Richard Gragan. sixty-three
years old. of West Hartford, Conn, at
tempted suicide yesterday afternoon In his
room, in the Grand Union Hotel Surgeons
in Bellevue Hospital said he would recover,
and the police made him a prisoner, charg-
ing him with attempted suicide.
Immediately after the priest had tried to
end his life he opened the door of his room
when employees started to enter and frank
~ admitted that he had tried to die His
only explanation was that he must have
had a "brainstorm.
Late on Thursday afternoon Father Ora
gan registered at the hotel as r. c. Gro
gan, Hartford, Conn.," and was assigned
to a room or the fourth floor. During the
day he was seen walking about the corri-
doris. He seemed, according to those who
saw him, TO be in dazed condition.
Shortly after O'clock yesterday after
noon revolver shot was heard, and An
drew Monaghan, the head porter, and Dan
lei Carishan. the houseman. went from
room TO room or the floor until they came
to the one occupied by the priest. They
Knocked several times on the door and
failed To get a response Then the door
opened and Father Gragan appeared In
his right temple, over the eye, was a wound
and there was considerable blood his
face. He was fully dressed, except for his
coat and hat AS Carighan asked him what
the matter was the priest, he says, replied:
Il shot myself"
When the houseman asked for the revol-
yer. the priest, he says, put his hand in his
pocket and drew forth .22-calibre revolver
After the men had secured the revolver
they summoned a physician in the hotel
and the priest was driven TO Bellevue Hos
pitaI. Detective Kuuliski, Of the East 35th
street station, searched Father Gragan's
pockets and found a postcard unsigned
and directed to Rev ]. ]. Murray, 10
Pennington avenue, Hartford. Conn" 1t
read:
Il am going to New York to pay some
debts Have a terrible headache
Father Gragan. the detective said, sUted
that he was connected with st. Mary's
Home. at West Hartford, Conn. The hotel
employees say. however, that the priest told
them he severed his connection there about
six months ago.
Yes, I shot myself" Kumiski says the
priest said, but cannot account for hav-
ing done it at all I have not been feeling
well of late"
Father Gragan asked that word be sent
to Father Murray, who is connected with
St. Joseph's Cathedral, at West Hartford,
Conn. He was then taken TO the prison
ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
MATRICIDE ARRAIGNED.
Says He Killed Mother Because He
DiSapproVed of Her Acts.

Edward Deperino. of No. 367 Leonard
street, Williamsburg who shot and killed
his mother shortly after midnight on New
Years Eve. was arraigned in the Manhat-
tan avenue police court yesterday. When
the prisoner was asked to plead 10 the
charge he said: Il shot my mother because
I was driven to desperation by her conduct
I tried to have her live down the past for
the sake Of us children, but she would not"
younger brother. George, was also
taken into custody by the police as a ma
terial witness, while the three younger
children, who had witnessed the killing of
their mother. were turned over 10 the care
of the Childrens Society. Deperino was
held without bail for hearing on Thurs
dav next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
KEAN GIVES BIG RECEPTION.
United States Senator Has Open House
New Years Day.

John Kean. the senior United States Sen
ator from New jersey, held his usual New
Years Day reception at his home, Ursino,
near Elizabeth, yesterday and acted as host
70 the largest gathering Of men prominent
IN political circles Jfat has yet made the
pilgrimage to Ursino. Senator Kean was
assisted in receiving by his brother, Eanii-
ton F Kean. and Donald Mclean, his prf-
vate secretary
David Baird headed a large delegation
from South Jersey. which included, among
others, Representatives Loudenslager and
Wood, Senators Hand, Lewis and Gaunt,
AssembIymen Mather. Housed and White.
Henry L West, State Controller; Isaac
Doughrou, Deputy Controller; ex-Controiler
Willard Morgan. State Tax Commissioner
Frank Jess, Wesley Sell, Frank Patterson.
Prosecutor Scovel. Joshua Berton, director
OF Railroads. and Samuel K. Robbins,
clerk In ehancery.
North Jersey was strongly represented by
Daniel s. Voorhees,. State Treasurer; Dr..
Britton D. Evans, Vivian VI. Lewis, Com
missioner OF Banking and Insurance;
Samuel D. Dickinson. Secretary of State:
General P. Farmer EVanser, John Doscher,
Collector OF the Port of Jersey City: George
Wright, Frank Bergen. chief counsel for
the Public Service Corporation; Alfred y.
lGFy CIlalTulals OF the EsStA tOAhlS
Republican Committee; John Flavell, sec
rotary Of the committee: DR. Herold, In
ternaI Revenue Collector; ex-senator W. Il.
Q Jackson, OF Middlesex; Raymond
Groves. John II. Conger and Theodore
Strong.
Al o'clock delegation Of about one
hundred Union County Republicans visited
Senator kean III d body, among them being
Frank H Smith. chairman Of the county
committee: Senator Ernest r. Acke7 man,
Assemolynlen Schwartz and Pierce, County
clerk James Calvert, Herbert Buxton,
George Tobin, Charles II. Sminck ana
James White. One Of the features Of Sen
aror Kean's New Years receptions is The
visit OF his old neiehbors in Union Town
ship and promptly At o'clock A deIega-
ton OF oldtimers, led by Thomas Fitzger-
aid. paid their twenty-fifth annual New
Years call on the Senator.
Congressman Charles y. Fowler also held
= large reception at mis- home in Eliza beth.
which WAS attended by many who had paid
1heir respects 70 Senator kean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
GARDEN STILL HELD.
Sale of Landmark Not Com
pIeted as Yet.

report that Madison Square Garden
had been sold to a syndicate was printed
yesterday. The purchase price was said 70
be sS.s00,000, and the plans of the buyers
provided. 1t was also said. for replacing the
historic amphstheatre with an. office build
hsg of twenty stories. which would take two
years tu build.
IL was learned from trustworthy source
Yesterday that no contract of sale affecting
the property had yet been signed Ever
since the well known landmark was offered
for sale about year ago many syndicates
have submitted offers for the site Some
OF the syndicates are composed entirely OF
operators, who intend, IL they are the Sic
cessful bidders, to resell the properly in
its present form or divided into plots 70
speculative builders and construction COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02

panies Other syndicates are made up of big
investors who firmly believe that they
would have a gilt edged investment IL they
bought the site at the sum they Offered for
IL. and erected on the premises an office
building.
In the last six months big purchasing
and building operations have been features
OF the realty trading in central Fourth ave
niue and tire crater demand for Fourth ave
nue. properties has resulted in the bidders
for the Madison Square Garden property,
largely increasing their original offers. The
difference between the asking price and the
best offer for the property is now so small
that change OF ownership is likely to take
place before the new year Is much older.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
HOPE TO GET MILLION.
Bible Society Believes It Will Be Able
TO Claim Mrs. Sage's Gift

Inc American Bible Society has every
eI'oh 10 entertain strong hopes, and in
fact has a firm belief. that nv rresdav
when all the Western agents are heard
from. the necessary 100000 viii be raised,
as the balance to be raised is nou, consid-
eraoly under $780, co., said the Pew. Dr.
John Fox yesterday.
Mrs. Russell Sage will add m This an
other 100000 which was conditioned upon
IKE amount being raised by the Ameri-
can bioie Society before January /. 1870
since receiving the large gifts from Miss
IaeIeh Gould and an anonymous gift of
sl4'ee' many lesser sums have been coming
H. winch left a small balance to be
mace up at the last report The final an
nouncement viii be made on TUESDAY as
the society completes its report for the wear
on that date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
WHITE IRISH LINEN

AT A SPECIAL PRICE FOR MONDAY. JAN. FOLLOWS
5000 YARDS SOFT FINISH WHITE LINEN wIDEl.
SUITABLE LINGERIE DRESSES BLoUsEs
CFIILDRENs WEAR
ORDINARILY FOR 45c. YARD AT BE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
TRAIN KILLS MASTER MECHANIC.

Passaic y. j., Jan. Patrick Connef,
a master mechanic employed by the Stand
ard Oil Company at Garfield, was struck
and killed nv an express train of the Erie
Railroad here to-day. The train was east
bound and apparently was unseen by Con-
neff Connect was unmarried and lived at
No. Il Passaic street. Garfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02

8. Altmatr & On. ANNOUNCE FOR WEDNESDAY
JAN 5th AN IMPORTANT SALE OF
ORIENTAL RUGS
fifth Hvsnas, ,4b ana ;stb Snwx NV YNk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
POLICE GLAD TO GET NEGRO.

The police say they have a dozen other
complaints against Sumpter Jackson.
negro. Who was held yesterday IN $1,000
bail Oh a charge oE stealing an overcoat
from the home Of J=lstice Lehman. No. 4
West 63rh street Jackson was one OF the
siKty-six prisoners arrested OF Friday
night ~ a hIndree and nfry detectives
Who were sent out &c protect the city Yhiie
the inhabitants celebrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02

Humphreys Homeo.. Medicine c.. Cor VIII
.em ana Ann 6trsetss Ae~ York
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03

there. even sS ore can be worked at a profit s. R. Porter. who was very successful as manager of the Gold Road mine in demonstra ing its large ore bodies. is manager of the Key stone and several other Mineral Park properties. One of these. the Molly, a deposit of iow-grade copper from 600 to TOO feet wide. will be pros pected soon by a shaft and churn drills.
 The Venture Exploration company of Duluth. with J. P. Hamilton Sup is sinking a new shaft on the Oneida near Stockton Hill A larger host has been installed with which Ham ilton proposes to sink 400 feet before opera ing the Cactus mine at Globe made a reconrd by sinking $40 feet in 90 days. which for hand drilling has probably never been equalled.
 Final details of the sale of the Dan dy mine in the Weaver district by Bill Hall to J. P. Hutchison of Chi cago were closed several days ago. HutchisOn proposes to continue the present 23O foot shaft to a dep-h of 500 feet and to begin at once the cree ton of a 20stamp mill and cynide plant. There are about 10000 tons of ere averaging SIS per ton in free milling gold blocked out in the mine.
 Supt. Dan Richards has es -ablish- ed a camp, built wagon roads and started actual development at the Fairyiew zine prospect, sold recently bv Graves and Marshall to the White Company of Lima, Ohio. Two old tunnels are being extended and and a .hird one started which will result in A backing of about 400 feet.
 The Redemption copper mine has resumed work on it's new concentrat- ing mill and it is expected 70 be in operation by May 1. R. J. Ferguson is superintendent
 Manager J. L. Phillips of the Gold Road reports ths- the ore being stopped in the East 500 between shafts one and two is a fine grade of milling ore and much better than was expected. The mill is giving such good results that the March production will be S55. 900 or better. Arrangements have been made for reducing the precip- itates to bullion instead of shipping them as heretofore.
 J. J. Brown. one of the best known opera. .ors of Leadville. Colo. Is exam ming the Ruth mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03
MINERAL PARK
 SHOWS REVIVAL

Minera. Park. Ariz, April 2.-Min- eral Park. one of the oldest mining camps and second county seat of Mo have. is active again after many years of practical desertion of all but is turquoise mines. At the Keystone one of the largest of the old-time pro ducers of gold and silver. which 's now under bond to a Los Angeles company. the new equipment con sisting of a 100 horse power boiler. a h. D. hoist. air compressors and and electric generator has ali arrived and is being rushed into place. The uain shaft has been re-timbered throughout it's 2e0 feet and a new gaIlows frame nearly completed
 Work on war and oil tanks of 11.000 gal. capacity each Is also well under way. The Young Constructor com many of Los Angeles which recently completed the Tom Reed mill in this county. has the contract for the cree tion of he machinery.
 The Keystone ledge. which occurs in a granite and pOrphyry. is from 6 Co 70 feet wide and cutcrcps for over 5000 feet Its ores are the usual lead. z'nc. copper and iron sulphides of the Cerbat range and carry high values of gold and silver in addition There are about 1000 tons of ore on the dumps averaging about s14 per ton and about 14.000 tons more in the stopes already broken. all of which rer-escnts ore thrown aside as worth less when the mine was being woried for gold and silver alone.
 There is still very rich ore being encountered in the mine. some or which found recently assayed as high as 1900 ounces in silver. but it is upon the large tonnage of the lower-grade sulphides that a profitable produc- ton Is estimated. With the new rail -oad rates to the mill and shelter at Needles and the very small charg- es for concentrating and smelling