davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-10
ZfOtO w NiemCZech.

Wiadomo, re tn i owdzie INA.
les6 MONA nleco z}ota, zw}aszcza
mad Renem, kt6rego woody take
zawieraja pewien nieznaczny pro-
cent z1ota. Wlelkie xrazenle wy
wolala teraz wladomo6c, re W g6~
rach Eifel Il Level strony Renu
miedsy Mozela a granica belgijska)
z~naleziono z}oto j to al " czte-
.rech miejsoaoh " poblisu 1veldint-
gen. Bllzszyoh szczeg6l6w braknie
razie. To jednakowoz bedzle
re wielkiej ilo6ci z}ota
ME znaleziono. &
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
SEPTEMBER II, 1910.
A GOOD INVESTMENT
FOR A POOR MAN

Well, you have u home that is yours
You have made some money on your
crops-not much in these three years.
but a little, says Fred Bates Johnson
in an article entitled 'The Homestead
er in Western Canada" in the August
Success Magazine. Your property is
valued at from $1,000 to $4,000, the price
varying with the distance from a rail-
road or from towns-and with the
quality of the soil, the improvements,
the amount of land in cultivation. This
Is what your three years have given
you If you have homesteaded.
Whether or not this is worth while
to you depends upon you and your cir
cumstances. To a man in what we
might call comfortable circumstances"
it would not be worth while unless
some exceptional element like health
enters into the case AS a financial
matter he can do better than a thou
sand dollars year right around home.
The young business or professional
man with an average future, but no
present-well, let him figure it out for
himself. For the young man or the
young family without either a present
or a future, the matter may have a
different aspect. But whatever, who
ever, whyever, wherever you are-rich
man, poor man, beggar man, and so
on down the row of buttons-you fig
ure 1t out yourself. l only point out
to you what you may expect.
In closing this discussion of the
homestead and it's possibilities I shall
give word or two with reference to
the requirements and duties of home-
steader. Under the Canadian north
west land regulations any person who
is the sole head of family or any
male over Is years of age may home
stead a quarter section (160 acres,
more or less) of Dominion land avail
able in Saskatchewan or Alberta. The
applicant must be a British subject or
declare his intention to become one. A
widow with minor children depending
upon her for support is permitted to
make homestead entry. The duties in
clude six months residence on and
cultivation of the land in each of three
years. Under certain conditions and
in certain sections of the country a
homesteader may purchase another
quarter section adjoining his for SO an
acre.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
HEALTH, SUCCESS, VACATION

1t is not wholly on account of our
own comfort and happiness that we
should cultivate health, but because it
multiplies our ability and our chances
of success, says Orison SWEET Marden
in Success Magazine.
1t is pitiable to see young people
starting out in life with ambition to
make a place for themselves, and yet
running the possibility of doing any
thing great by sacrificing health, the
very thing on which they are most
dependent for the attainment of their
object. With robust health and a
strong determination one can accom-
plish wonderful things; but no matter
how much ambition one has, if he
ruins his health by vicious habits, by
leading an abnormal or irregular life,
he cuts off his greatest chance for ac-
complishing anything of moment.
There are, it is true, examples of peo-
pie in poor health-of invalids who
have done quite remarkable things
but think what these people might
have accomplished had they had
strong, vigorous constitutions and ro-
bust health! I'll health is perpetual
handicap, and the greater ones am
bition the greater the disappointment
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
EVIDENTLY

Descanting on the odd dress of Eng
lish bishops, Canon Henson of London
recently cited the following incident
The bishop of Bath and Wells had
been visiting Scarborough On the way
to the train he lost his reckoning and
stopped boy.
81 say. my lad, how far is it to the
station?' he asked.
about a mile straight ahead" said
the boy. Then, staring at the bishops
knee breeches and silk stockings, he
added:
What's up? Somebody swipe yer
bike?"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11

which the inability to reach ones aim
will cause.
On the other hand, robust health
raises the power of every faculty, in
creases its efficiency, gives it a keener
edge, makes it more gripping, and null
tiplies the entire brain power many
times. A one-talent man with a su-
perb physique often astonishes us with
his achievement, sometimes accom-
plishing great deal more than ten
talent man with poor health.
The vitality born of vigorous abound
ing health not only increases our self
confidence, but the confidence of others
in u.s.. 1t gains US credit. Bankers
and jobbers who would be glad to give
young men credit and help them with
capital so far as their ability and hon.
esty are concerned. are often obliged
to decline such aid on account of i'll
health or some physical weakness on
the part of the applicants. They may
have the utmost confidence in the
young men themselves, but they are
afraid they will break down before
they get into a position to repay the
money.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
TARIFF MAKING BY
BARTER AND SALE

Talk about internal revenue and the
new corporation tax and the much
shuffled levy on incomes and you
make no impression, says Arthur I.
Street in his series entitled "Uncle
Sam in Blunderland," now running in
Success Magazine. Bad bookkeep-
ing only is admitted as serious. At
the mention of public buildings and
pork" every congressman goes into
his shell. But whenever you say "tar-
iff'' you strike a live wire. The writer
found congressman of all varieties of
tariff views-all ready to talk.
There was the California congress-
man who had helped to force higher
tariff on lemons and who if he had his
way, would put duties so high that not
a thing could come into the United
States from abroad that could be
grown or made in the United States.
A Michigan representative who had
traded his vote in favor of the wool
schedule, the famous SCHEDULE K" for
a vote in favor of lumber, justifies
his action on the ground that the tariff
is only a barter, a trade of one con-
stituency's interests for anothers.
The Missouri man who had refused
to support a tariff on zinc or any other
special product of his state because
he didn't believe in paternalism, point
ed to his prolonged tenure of office as
proof that the man who says he has to
put certain tariffs through for "his
people" if ne cares to be returned to
office is laboring under a delusion.
An Alabama man, who though elect
ed from one of the great iron and steel
districts of the country, insisted that
the primary function of any tariff is
revenue rather than protection.
Finally, there was the Indiana SEN
ator who had bolted the regular party
machine and who, though his state was
one of the first six in manufacturing
business in the country, had been as
heavily deluged with kilograms from
business men urging him to stick to
his apostasy as the finance commit
tee had been with kilograms urging
them to "stand pat.'
The tale and the defense of every
one of these were as plausible as every
other one Each had his figures to
prove his case, where figures were in
point. his evidences of industries culti-
waited or of industries wrecked, ac-
cording as the tariff had gone up or
down. Each could argue on the effect
of duties on the cost of living, and the
relation between tariff and monopoly.
The result is a fog that is deeper and
more pitiless than that which en-
velopes the government system of ac-
counts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
IN THE ULTRA SET

Society Man-What about that fellow
Rosenfelt or Roosevelt. or something or
other? Used to be president and all that
sort of thing Seems to have met a lot of
awfully decent people abroad.
Society Matron-Yes. I hear. Suppose
I shall have to ask him to something now
that he is back.-Puck-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11

Patience-They say that flies carry disease
from place to place.
Patrice-Well, they must If they have 1t, for
they're always going there"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-06-18
FINE ENTERTAINMENT
Eighth Grade Exercise of a
High Order.

The Eighth Grade held their gradu-
alton exercises Thursday evening at
the Presbyterian church. Lack of
space and time forbids an extended
account Of the evenings program but
each and every number presented was
of very high order. The Address Of
Welcome by Constance Loveday, the
class president, was literary gem, as
was also the Valedictory by Grace
Shepard. Mary Miller gave a review
Of THE Lady of the Lake." "A Ma
tion's Greatness" by Roy Maccaskill.
Class History by Ula Dewey, 1.-THE
Vain King" by Grace Light, and
ALASKA the Refrigerator" by Frost
Robertson, all showed careful compos-
ition and good delivery. Several
songs by the school nd other musical
numbers filled out an EVENINGS pro-
gram that any class might well feel
proud Of.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-06-18
The A. NJ. Haight Cooperate Co.
EAST JORDANS NEWEST INDUSTRY NOW RUNNING.

Perhaps the biggest little enterprise
in the biggest little town in Northern
Michigan is the above named plant
which began turning out stock last
Thursday. And there Is probably not a
bctter-equipped cooperage in the Unit
ed States than this self-same plant.
A. M. Hafght. who is both owner
and manager, is cooper OF no mean
ability having been in charge OF COOP
erage plants for the past thirty-six
years, and during this time has
had charge OF the construction of in
Vulnerable plants. This knowledge
has been put TO full use in the build
ing of the present plant. and Mr..
Haight believes he has the best feat
ures Of all cooperages combined and
the poor features all eliminated.
In constructing the plant economy
has been the watchword and glance
at the exterior when the machinery
is under full Roadway Is evidenced
from the fact that neither smoke nor
steam can be seen emitting from the
boiler and engine room.
This room is equipped with 100 h.
p. tubular boiler and an 80 h. p. slide
valve engine. The boiler is equipped
with gas-burner which consumes all
smoke. A Burnham Vacuum System,
constructed to answer the needs Of the
plant, utilities all waste steam.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-06-18
Be wise-Buy candy at Hamilton's

Be wise-Buy candy at Hamilton's
and save money.
Johnson's delicious ice cream for
sale at Hamilton's
Organ In first class condition, for
sale cheap. Enquire OF A. WoOdin,
over Malpass store. 25-2
GIRLS WANTED. Steady work
and good pay, For particulars apply
TO WESTERN KNITTING MILLS Roch-
ester, Michigan. 25-4
BRACELET LOsT-A bout week ago
bracelet bearing the initials IF. r.
j." Finder will be suitably rewarded
by returning same to Mrs. George Jep-
son.
Just received, 600 lbs. OF that choice
candy that we are selling at l0c. per
lb.-F. B. Hamilton.
Christian Science services will be
held In the Wilhelm block every Sun
day at 1880 a. IN. and Sunday School
at 1l:45 a. m. Wednesday evening
meeting at 1880 p. IN. All are cor
daily invited.
Last Monday the children Of the
Catholic School came down from
Charlevoix on an excursion to take a
glance at East Jordan. They were
accompanied by the Rev. Pastor and
the Sisters. Refreshments were serv-
ed by the ladies. On Tuesday the
visit was returned by the ST. Joseph's
school of East jordan. A very good
time was reported. Races and very
contested game Of base ball. In which
East Jordan school carried of the vic
tory, were the special features of the
day.
"Old Rib of the Alden Argus re-
Gently paid the following tribute to
an automobile mishap. "A bunch Of
benzine buggies bumped it's route
through Rapid City Tuesday carrying
flock of fans from Mancelona to see
the ball game. But there was one
bird with a broken wing that was side
tracked opposite the post Office where
the side walk was cluttered up with
oils. grease, rags, waste, monkey
wrenches, hammers, axes, lifting
jacks and chortliug contingent Of
citizens and kids who stood around
enjoying the blue blazing blasphemy
of the beleagured owners Of the auto
matte automobile that was able to do
anything but work It's way TO Elk
Rapids where the big ball game was
OIL.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-06-18
HOMER MADDOX
PASSES AWAY
Death Calls One of Our Popular
Young Men.

Homer Maddox died at Butter
worth Hospital, Grand Rapids, Thurs
day morning, following an operation
for appendicitis. The suddenness Of
his death came Az shock To his many
friends here who had scarcely realized
that he was sick. He was taken III
about fortnight ago, appendicitis
developed, and IN company with his
brother, Ed. Alexander. left week ago
Thursday for Grand Rapids, where he
underwent an operation at Butter
worth Hospital the day following
Friday. The operation was success
full and the patient was improving
nicely when suddenly early Thursday
morning clOt Of blood fortDed near
the heart and he died almost immed-
iately-about 100 a. IN. His brother,
Ed Alexander, was The only friend
able to reach his bedside before he
died, although Mrs. Alexander, and
Harold and Miss Mary LampOrt were
10 the city on account OF his Illness.
The remains were brought home Fri
dav, accompanied by the above
friends, and they we're met at Bellaire
by Rev. and Mrs. Lamport and e. e.
Plank. The body was taken to the
home OF Ed Alexander
The funeral services will be held at
the Methodist church Sunday after
noon at 300 O'Clock, conducted by
Rev. j. Ii Cater OF Ironlon. Inter
ment will take place in the family
burying ground at CharlevOix on Mon
day, the body leaving here on the Str.
Hum at 700 a. N.
Homer Maddox was born near
IrOntOn rs years ago, his parents
being Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maddox.
His mother preceded him 10 the be-
yond a couple of years ago. leaving a
father, and two brothers, Rowland Of
this city, and Joseph OF Salt Lake
City, besides number Of other rela-
tives. Homer attended the high
school here and was prominent ia To-
Cal athletics. Following his local
schooling he spent year at Albion
College, taking the commercial course.
In college athletics he excelled. win
ming several medals in Michigan In-
tercOllegiate Athletic Assn contests.
Since completing his college life he
has been in the employ Of the East
Jordan Electric Light & Power co.
Last winter he became converted at
the special meetings held 10 the Meth
Odist church and since then has led a
conscientious, christian life.
A particularly sad feature OF HON.
er's untimely death was his coming
marriage TO Miss Mary Lamport
VIII ich was TO take place week from
next Wednesday, the 10Th. The
young couple have been building and
planning a home for themselves on
Garfield st. near the school house.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-06-18

The dry-kiln ia THE feature OF the
plant and Ia constructed along lines
never before used IN like Industries.
1t Is Walsh dry kiln. improved VI.
on, with 1000 feet or piping. The
heading is subjected TO practically
three processes in drying. viz:-Sweal-
lug, cooling and drying. Heading is
first run into the sweat box where it
is thoroughly wilted and pores are
opened. 1t Is then run into cooling
compartment aud from thence To the
drying room. The temperatures used
in The different parts are about 40 de-
grees. 80 degrees and lao degrees re-
spectively. This process thoroughly
drys the heading In four days.
The machiuery room is equipped
with 66-in. cutoff saw, a 26-in.
bolter, 4S-in. heading saw, aud Q
Pain. planer. Other machinery will
be added and In addition 10 heading.
both apple barrels and boxes will be
manufactured TO supply the growing
demand in Northern Michigan.
The original plant was purchased
by Mr.. Haight OF the Farwell Cooper
age Go. and has been remodelled and
enlarged. Ground here was broken
March 9th and the plant was started
June 9th. Ambrose Blake has charge
OF the mill, and Miss Emma Zoulek IL
In charge Of the Office.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-06-18

Did you ever buy Bon Bons at l0c.
per Id? We have them at that
price. F. B. Hamilton.
FOR SALE-Empey Bros. have the
following property for sale: one Spring
Wagon, one Buggy, two set Of Light
Double Harness, one set of Single
Harness. The above property is all
new. You will ind this is good
time to buy.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-06-18

A summer cold IL neglected Is just
as apt to develop into bronchitis or
pneumonia as at any other season.
Do not neglect 1t. Take Foley's Honey
and Tar promptly. 1t loosens the
cough, sOoths and heals the infiamed
air passages, and expels the cold from
the system" Hites Drng Store.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-06-18

| Charles Shedlna was down u Cnar'
voix, Monday.
G.. l.. Bailey was up from Nancel'
Ona, Tuesday.
Miss Fannie Knapp Of Mancelona Il
visiting friends here.
Usual services at the Presby terrain
church next Sabbath.
Mrs. Nellie Hudson was guest OF
Central Lake friends, recently.
Ralph Pollitt returned Monday
from a visit with Bellaire friends.
Rev. A. d. Grigsby will preach at
the Alton school house, Sunday, at
800 p. m.
Miss Louise Mcneil of Traverse City
was guest OF Miss Julia Cedersten the
past week.
Com'r Milford was down to Charlie
yoix, Saturday, where he umpired a
base ball game.
County Agent Madison was over to
the Beaver Islands this week on
official business.
Mrs. SAM Dopp. with little Paul
Stroebel, is here from Saginaw guest
of the Stroebels.
Miss Lillian McDermOtt left Thurs
day for Neahtewanta where she
spends the summer.
Com'r Milford has completed the
school census for East Jordan and re-
ports about $40 pupils.
Mrs. John Mortimer. with daughter
Elizabeth, is guest of her mother,
Mrs. Becker, at Bellaire.
Nothing better for dessert than
Johnson s delicious ice cream that al
ways suits.-F. B. Hamilton.
The Methodist Ladies Aid Society
will meet on Wednesday June % with
Mrs. B. e. Waterman. Visitor de-
sired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ruhling at
tended the 25th wedding anniversary
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r.. K. Niles at Man
celona, Monday.
Several of Arthur Vance's friends
| treated him to a surprise party Mon
day evening the occasion being his
birthday anniversary.
Edward and Henry Pinney, E. d.
mickey and son Lawrence, of Bellaire,
and S. Eldred of Wisconsin, were
East Jordan visitors. Tuesday.
d. P. McGurik and family Of Man.
celona will next week move to East
Jordan where their son, Charles, has
a position ia the Chemical Works.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kramolowski Of
Union, Mo. who are friends OF Rev.
Burchard, are spending a few days
with him. Mr.Kramolowsk is one of
the most prominent men of his city
both uf business as well as to politics.
FIR. 3urchard was, at one time, pastor
Of above parish.
Next Sunday a number of childieh
will receive their First Holy Com
munion at ST. Josephs church. AT
500 a. M. the children will be con-
Quoted In solemn procession to the
church where they will renew their
baptismal vows. After that will be
high mass, during which the children
will receive Holy Communion. The
Faster will deliver an address appro.
pirate for the occasion. The last
mass will be at HOO a. M. after
which the children will receive the
Scapular. Special devotions at 7:3(
p. m.
In order to make room for my new
fall stock Of Millinery l will from now
until July 10th sell what remains OF
my Spring and Summer stock al
greatly re6uced prices. 1t will pay
you to call and see ms.--MRs. JAY
HTTK.
Empey Bros. have some very fine
Rugs. Quality and price is what
makes them attractive.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-06-18
Notice This Notice.

II you are contemplating purchas-
ing an ALL BRASS BEDsTEAD, cali
and see that one with two.inch posts
for $40. 90 at &. Fl. WHITTINGToN's
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-06-18
EARLY CLOSING MOVEM'NT
Stores will Close at 7:3O p. m.

Commencing next Monday night,
June 20th, our business places will
close at 1880 except Wednesday and
Saturday. Plans are being arranged
for some signal to notify store-keepers
Of the closing hour. Below is the
agreement, signed by our business
men,
In consideration of the stores and
business places of East Jordan being
closed, we, the undersigned, hereby
agree to close our respective places OF
business at 1870 o'clock standard time
each night, excepting Wednesday and
Saturday night, until Dec. l, 1910.
q. II. Wilmington George Carr
A. M. Kneale II. j. Taylor
e. A. Lewis VIM. w. Richardson
W. Weiss d. E. Goodman
b. g. Hubbard e. Co. M. Frazer
Mrs. Jay Hite j. Votruba Co.
Empey Bros, L. f. Beckman
Fred K. Boosinger Geo. A. Bell
Stroebel Bros. A. Danto
j. l.. Wiesman M. VanAukeD
A. ID. BARTLETT Malpass Hdwr Co.
Mrs. G. Walsh G. L. Sherman & son
Richard Bros, Harper's Novelty Store
East Jordan Lumber Co. G.. SENEGAL
Chas. A. Hudson &. G. Mack
w. e. Painter Z. E. Brown
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-06-18

. You will always find 20 to 80 rugs to
select from at z. II. Whittington's
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-06-18

Come In and look over our dandy
line Of Shoes. You will be surprised
at the quality. styles and prices.-W.
Weiss.
l have some bargains Ia farms, city
property and business blocks. l also
have some farms to trade for city
property.-Joel Johnston. 1852
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS.
pr. Hubbard ls Known Through out the Southwest as .
 Leading Specialist In Chronic 0Isezsef

He has the COZ fhdence and patron
 age of the leading business men and most prominent cit-
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10
THE FIRST BATTAuOK'S
 FIRST RIFLE MATCH
Description of the Shoot on Washing
 toms Birthday.

There is on exhibition in the win dows of the Hilderbran company the cup for which the First Battalion shoot will be held on Washington's birthday The cup is a. beautiful and massive silver receptacle, plated on the inner side with gold. Beside the engraving denoting the character of the trophy there has been soldered on it the bronze crossed rifles of the bat taiiOn.
 The cup will be the property for at least one year of the organization whose team wins the match. At the next annual shoot, of which this is to be the first, it must be contested for again
 The shooting grounds will be near the Red Butte, east of the Clayson ranch. All who are interested in this form cf sport are invited to be pre- ent The shooting will continue throughout the day and the members of the teams and their friends will prepare for an all-day event by taking
 their lunches with them. Spectators are invited to do the same.
 It IS expected that on the same day q match will be shot with the team ot the Bisbee Rifle club.
 That there will be some good shoot i ing is assured by the fact that each organization contains several men , who represented the territorial militia
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10
Food Fermenting
 Causes Indigestion

T got a box of Mi-o-na tablets for a distress in my stomach, and the first dose relieved me. and after l took the fourth l have not felt any more of ik I think it is a wonderful medicine - Hiram Shultz, Watseka, H.. July 27, '09
 If your stomach is out of order or distressed. no matter from what cause. Mi-o-na stomach tablets will give in Stant relief and if taken regularly, will cure indigestion. acute or chronic, or money back
 Every sufferer from stomach trou- ble. gas. belching. sour stomach. nerv- ousness. dizziness. and biliousness, should get fifty cent box of Mi-o-na stomach tablets today and start a treatment.
 In three days time the stomach and bowels will be thoroughly purified, cleaned and renovated, the sourness will cu. and pure, sweet breath will take the place of sOuy breath.
 Continue the treatment for two weeks and the stomach win become so strong that it Wiil be able to digest the he3rtiest meal without distress. A few Ai-o-ns tablets will do this Sold hy druggists everywhere and by the L"vctt Drug Co.
 Booths Pills best for constipation. a-g