davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-12-31
Ancient City Modernized.

Tarsus, the ancient city in Asia MI
nor, where the apostle Paul was born,
is now illuminated by electricity. The
power is taken from the Cydnus river.
There are now in Tarsus $50 electric
street lights and about 600 incandes-
cent lights for private use.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-12-31

One Thing That Will Live Forever,
PETTIT'S EYE SALVE first box sold in
1907. 100 years ago. sales increase yearly.
AL druggists or Howard Bros. Buffalo N Y.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-12-31

Shrinking from suffering may be
fleeing from strength.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-12-31

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing syrup.
children yeething softeps he gums, reduces In
as nal wi nd collie. DC bottle
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-12-31
THE IMPORTANCE OF HEALTHY
KIDNEYS.

Weak kidneys fail to remove poi
sons from the blood, and they are the
cauSe of hockacha
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-13
DAIRY INSTITUTES.
List OF Meetings to Be Held In Maine
Under Auspices of Maine Dairy
mems Association.

At the last meeting of the Maine
Dairymen's association 1t was voted to
hold series of institutes In each
county In the State. Speakers Were
to discuss special questions and a
display of dairy products was to be
held and ribbons given the best.
The committee In charge acted in
conjunction with the trustee from
each county as regards making ar
rangements. he. in turn. placing the
meeting where requested. Usually
some grange has taken the matter up
and requested the meeting. Pine
Grove is the body 80 fortunate as to
get the meeting In Penobscot county.
The full list of meetings follow:
Oct. 24-Cornish. Cornish Grange
hall.
Oct. 25-South Waterford, Bear
Mountain Grange hall.
Oct. 26-West Minot, Minot Grange
hall.
Oct. 27-Bowdoin. .Sagadahoc Grange
hall.
Oct. 2S-Hartland, Hartland Grange
hall.
Oct 29-East Sangerville. Grange
hall.
Oct. 31-Brewer, Pine Grove Grange
hall.
Nov. New Sweden, New Sweden
Grange hall.
Nov. 2-Houlton, Houlton Grange
hall.
Nov. 3-Machias.
Nov Monroe.
Nov. 17-North Castine, Castine
| Grange hall.
| Nov. 1880. Warren, Good Will
Grange hall.
Nov. 21-Damariscotta, Twin Vii
lage Grange hall.
Nov. 22-Portland.
Nov. 23-Farmington, Pennington
Grange hall.
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-13
DIR. Twitchell.
MAINE Farmer.)

thidAho Il GA hUAJ
DR.. George M. Twitchell of Mon
mouth, who has had editorial connec-
tion with the Maine Farmer for many
years, and who was for seven years
1897 to 1904, editor-in-chief and man
ager of the paper, has concluded his
active connection with the Farmer
and has accepted the editorial con-
troll of the rural life department of
the Portland Express DIR. Twitchell's
editorial connection with the Maine
Farmer commenced in 1888, when he
became assistant editor. Since a
serious illness compelled him to re-
tire from the responsible position of
manager and editor, he has been a
corresponding editor of the paper,
and as such, his writings have been
read with interest each week by the
subscr ribers of the Farmer. During
the two months that the present edi-
tor has been In control, our relations
have been most pleasant and cordial,
and there Is every evidence that they
will continue to be 30. 1t is a source
of qualification to us that DR.. Twit-
chell he's assured us of his continued
interest and his earnest desire to CO.
operate with us in every way in work.
ing for the best interests of agricul-
ture in Maine.
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-13
DISEASE
STAYS THOUSANDS
Figures Show Conservation of Human
Life Is Neglected.

In these days when much Is being
said about conservation the census
bureau Is presenting some startling
figures to show how needless we are
of the conservation Of humanity. In
l909 1920 people perished OF tuber-
culosis, pneumonia destroyed 7O,033
and the two together killed 81 out OF
every 100000 persons. If all of these
persons lived in one city and were
blotted out by some terrible calamity
1t would startle the world but this loss
from disease, which might be prevent
ed, is accepted as matter OF course.
More than 100000 lives are need
lessly sacrificed in this country every
year by preventable disease and ac-
cident. Each life has an economic
value to the community of $1700 and
each year there are over 2,0OO,O0O ac-
cidents, resulting in $4,000 deaths of
which number at least half are reck-
oned preventable. OF 91,O00,OO0 peo-
ple there are at one time 5000, 900 sick
of whom 100000 are at the working
period of life, causing an annual loss
of 81 .25O, 900, 900 year, which sum rep
resents a large proportion of the en-
tire business done in this country. or
these sick people 100000 are copsump-
tives of whom rs per cent might be
saved. 72 Americans die every hour
from causes which might be prevent
ed,
Less than 2 per cent of our average
appropriations are for health. Here
In Maine little is done but very lit
tie compared to the great loss which
the State suffers every year from
tuberculosis alone. In Portland the
condition Is grave, the economic loss,
the suffering, the misery and the at
temding evils, due entirely to death
from preventable diseases, have a
direct bearing on the whole commu-
nifty.
Soon the nation will establish bu-
reau to aid In cutting down this ter
rible death rate and great loss. In
Maine more should be done than is
being done In this line and in Port
land there are great opportunities for
accomplishing something.
Magnificent public buildings we can
afford to build. Great expenditures
may be made for educational and
other purposes but little is done to
promote health. While we spend
large sums to adorp our city we do
nothing comparatively as a COM
to check the progress of ...-
grim messenger of death which takes
away from us SO many of our intelli-
gent, active and bright young men
and women.
Wouldn't 1t be we'll to take this
matter up seriously, to make an ef-
fort to find a solution for this great
problem and do 1t now when every
hour Ia precious. The loss to a COM
nunity of $17OO, which is said to be
The average loss occasioned by every
ieath from tuberculosis, surely means
and IL considered from no
,ther standpoint than that OF econ
my Ia we'll worthy of attention
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-13
Sheep Business Booming.

Bert Hilton of Anson, one of SOM
erset county's leading breeders of
choice sheep, sold all his surplus
stock some time ago. The demand for
more continues however, and has
finally become 80 strong that he has
decided to take trip into Ontario and
make some importations. He already
has orders for Shropshircs, Oxfords
and Cotswolds, with several more
commissions in prospect. He ex-
poets to leave the last of the month,
to be gone about two weeks.
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-13
Nature Tells You
AS Many q Skowhegan Reader Knows
Too Well.

When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells you all about II.
The urine Ia natures calendar.
Infrequent or too frequent action /;
Any urinary trouble tells of kidney
Ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
Skowhegan people testify to this.
e. NJ. Greene, 13 Alder st., Skowhe-
gan, Me-. says: Several years ago l
caught cold and 1t settled in my kid
neys. Soon after that my back be-
gan to pain me and the trouble grew
worse SO rapidly that ! was hardly
able to attend to my work. The kid
ney secretions showed by their un-
natural appearance that my kidneys
were out of order and learning of
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured box
at Sampson & Azores Drug Store. In
short time after commencing their
use, was we'll and | have had very
little trouble from my kidneys or back
since l know Doan's Kidney Pills to
be most valuable remedy and will
recommend them at all times"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-13

You are not experimenting on your
self when you take Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy for a cold as that
preparation has won It's great reputa-
tion and extensive sale by its re-
markable cures of colds, and can al
ways be depended upon. IT is equal
ly valuable for adults and children
and may be given to young children
with implicit confidence as 1t contains
no harmful drug. Sold by G r.. Fogg
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-13

After all the prominence given to
automobile accidents, 1t turns out
that the accidental deaths caused by
horses and horse-drawn vehicles in
1909 outnumbered those caused by au-
tomobiles more than three to one. The
exact figures are 2152 for the horse
and 632 for the automobile.
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-13

Hill, maliciously. and the little girls
old man was 10 delighted that he
planked down $1,000 In cash as a we'd
ding present"
Good Lord" said Harris and Har-
per again.--New York Times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE
ANNOUNCES DATES FOR RALLIES

Owing TO the fact that Joseph A. Young.
chairman of the Democratic county COM
mittcc, is i'll "a special meeting was held
at the party headquarters in the Mcln-
tyre building Monday evening and ways
and means devised for carrying on the
campaign. G. II. Carlquist, who Is vice
chairman. VIII assume charge of the cam
paisn temporarily. A meeting OF the
Fourth ward committee has been called
for this (Tuesday) evening 10 be held at
Democratic headquarters.
The first rally OF the political orGaniZa-
tion is TO be held IN the Forestdale as
Sembiy hall Wednesday evening At
o'clock Judge William II. King will eN-
pound the principles OF the party The
same evening a rally will be held at the
home Of e. H. Carlquisl, l32 South Ninth
East street, and Judge King Is slated for
an address there.
At 80 o'clock Thursday evening a
Democratic meeting will be held al the
home of Mrs. w. *. Reed. 80 Delmar ave-
nue.. Friday evening a political pow
wow will convene with Mrs. II. j. Hay
ward, In the Third precinct. Mrs. Pear
son, OF 2@1 j. street Will open her home
for meeting Of Democrats Friday even
ing.
Nephi l., Morris. il is announced from
Democratic headquarters, will he the
principal speaker at the temperance meet
ing which is TO be held at Draper
Wednesday night under the auspices OF
the temperance league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
MAJOR MYT0V GIVEN
TOUGH COMMISSION
Meets With Little Success
Shaking Down Supervisors
of Roads.

Major II, L. Myton, sergeant alarms
mittec. was given an important commits
sion Monday. The commission" was
10 get the money" from the road super
visors, who were paid on that day These
supervisors sucking at the public teat i'll
compensation for the nominal duties they
perform. arc supposed 10 come through.
as all other employees on the church Re-
publican side of the joint building arc
compelled To do, or lose their jobs. Ma
jor Myton took a position Of vantage at
the door. and as the Supervisors win
their envelopes issued forth they were
promptly nailed
About the third man Major Myton
tackled was Sam Parry. The things tina |
Sam Purry told Major Myton were not
exactly nursery rhymes, nor were sam
tones a lullaby; indeed Sam 3 voice
sounded and rcsouuded throughout the
big building In effect. Mr.. Parry IN
formed Major Myton that the commits
sioners who are commissioners now are
by no means sure Of being commissioners
again, and for chat reason Mr.. Parry
preferred TO keep his coin in his pocket.
Rudy was an also ran in the legislative
contest in the salt Lake theater week
ago and had not fully recovered from
the effects Of that convention. There
fore. the majors reception by Mr. tudy
was anything rather than joyous well
come. 49,
Just how far Major Myton got with
the shaking down of the supervisors
cannot be accurately stated. but certain
ii is that the ma ior returned TO MS cnleI
with crcstfallcn micn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
HOW LUNDbERG
FOOLED WIDOW
Former Pauper Clerk Told Mrs.
COndic She Must Lend
Him $1,000.
HER B0NDSMEN SUED TO
RECOVER ESTATES MONEY
Trust Company Ayers That Sur.
cites Consented to In
secured Loan.

An echo Of the disappearance early
in 1909 Of Anton II. Lundberg, former
county pauper clerk, with upwards of
$1,000 belonging to the estate Of Joseph
Condie. was heard in the filing In the
district court Monday Of suit by the
Utah Savings and Trust company
against Mrs. Sophie Condio. who acted
as administrators Of the estate of her
husband for u time. The other defend.
ants are Lundberg. Henry +. Hapgood
and d. II. w Meier. Mrs. Condie IS
bondsmen. The suit is to recover mon.
cy procured by Lundbcrg from the es.
tate, In all 81 $50 is demanded, with in.
tcrest and costs.
The complaint sets out that Condie
died intestate MAY g. 1906, from in
iuries received underneath q Denver &
Rio Grande train
Widow Administrative,
May IL, following, Mrs. Condie was
appointed administrators. May 90, 1907,
she got a net judgment Of $4,000 for
the death of her husband. October g.
1908. she executed bond as admins
tratriy of her hubsand S estate with
Lundbcrg. Meier and Hapgood as sure
ties. 1t was n part of this Judgment
that Lundberg obtained after which
he left the city, going TO Nevada, it is
said.
lundberg, it is charged in the com
plant, represented 10 Mrs. Condic that
for going her surety as Administrative
she was compelled TO lend him $1,000.
The loan was forthcoming. Then Mrs.
Condie gave Lundberg 5000 more, from
which he was to pay $50 sidewalk tax
on property belonging TO the estate
and S25 court costs, but the sidewalk
assessment, it is charged, never was
paid. neither was the money returned
to Mrs. Coudic or the estate.
Trust Company Sues.
Mrs. Copdie, soon after this, asked
that the Utah Savings and Trust com
panY be substituted as administrator
for the CondIc estate in her stead and
this rs done. For the $1,000 Lund.
berg gave promiSsory note payable in
five years at IL per cent interest
The trust company charges Hapgood
with knowing of and conserving to the
transactions of Mrs. Coudie with Lund-
berg and alleges that Mrs, Condie has
violated her trust as administrators
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
JOHN INCH OF EUREKA

Funeral services for John Inch of Gu
rclsa who died at ST. Marks hospital.
were held at 9 o'clock Monday afternoon
at tho undertaking parlors of ;. u.
Evans Mr. Inch had been an Odd Eel
low and Knight Of Pythias, so both orders
took part in tho services. number of
visiting fraternaI brothers having come
from Eureka.
Rev. r. A. Simplin OF Philips Consre-
gational church conducted the services.
which were opened with tho singing Of
Nearer. My God, TO Thee" by tho con"
Gregation.
In a short but most appropriate Scr
mon, the Row Mr.. SimpkiD spoke words
OF comfort 10 the bereaved ones. He
also spoke of the great good that is be-
ing done by fratcrnal orders throughout
the world.
The singing of ''Shall We Gather at
the River?" followed by prayer, closed
the services. The knights of Pythlas
conducted services at the grave, and the
pail bearers were chosen from tho fra
icrnal brothers OF Eureka. Interment was
in Mt. OliNet cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
RAY MARSELL CAUSE
OF FRANTIC SEARCH
Youth Returns After His Pr(
longed Absence Has Made
His Parents Anxious.

Tho failure Of Ray Marscu, aged Il
years. son Of Eli Marscll, a barbor. en-
ployed in tho G. c.. Wirick shop, 2sl South
Main street, To return to his homo in
Waterloo Sunday night after "A days out
Ing in Parlcys canyon. resulted in fear
FOR the youths safety until the arrival
of the afternoon train over the Denver
a. Rio Grandc road from Park City when
young MarScl returned home Young
Marscl has for several years been em-
ployed as shipping clerk In the Brecden
Supply company's store. lie left home
early Sunday and borrowing a neIghbor's S
riiic. started for jsunt through the
canyon.
When the youth did not return Sunday
night his parents were somewhat alarmed
and their anxiety BECAME acute when he
failed to appear Monday morning.
searching party was at once organized
and the police were asked TO aid The
emergency patrol with Chauffeur Joe Reid
Patrolmcn Christensen and F'rantx c. c.
Wirick and. reporters had proceeded about
six miles up tho canyon Wllcr they mot
Ell Narsell, the father returning on
horseback. He brought the glad tIdincs
that the missing boy had boarded the
afternoon train at Gorgozo and was en-
route In Salt Lake. Mr.. Marscll Was very
grateful 10 Chief OF Police Barlow for
prompt aid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
BOY HIT BY AUTO IS
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
YOuDgster Who Ran in Front of
Cookies Car Was Seri-
ously Injured.

Bernard Sanway, tho boy who was
struck by the automobile owned and driv-
en- by Walter a. Cooke. on East South
Temple street. Sunday afternoon, and
who was at first thought to have been
slightly hurt. WIS removed 10 the Judge
Mercy hospital Monday night, in a serious
condition During the day the boy lnpsed
into unconsCiousness, and lie was In sucf
IL serious condition at the hospital that
he could not be operated on.
At the time Of the accident Mr. Cooke
was running the car n a moderate rate
of speed. Young Senway, with two com
panlons, was playing near the curb. AS
the automobile approached, he ran in
front of the car and was knocked TO tho
pavement. Mn. Cooke, who was driving
tried TO avoid hitting the lad, and In do
ing so nearly crashed into street car
emergency hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
AUTO|STS HIT MAN,
BUT Do NOT STOP
Gay Party Afflicted With Speed
Mania Leave Victim Lying
in Street.

Refusing 10 let the nero fact Of thcil
having run down and badly injured a
man Interfere with their pleasures. five
young men, in a rcd touring car dashed
south on State street from Fourrn south
street at 9:30 o'clock Monday night. leav-
ing their victim, Henry johnson, lying
motionlcsS in the street.
johnson. who is concrete mixer. living
at SSS Lake street. was waiting Tor a
street car at Fourth South and Stale
streets when the automobile came tearing
down State street at a high rate OF speed.
Before he could get to one side. johnson
was hit by the auto. He suffered IL Sc :
we're scalp wound and many bruises.
Witnesses OF the accident caught sight
of the figures II on the car but arc OF
ccded those figures. The police arc look
ing for the autolsts.
DIR. II. B. Spraguc attended Johnson
at the emergency hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11

Telcgraphc adviccs from San Mateo.
heirs OF David +, Walker. who arc at
tempting TO break his will, by which he
booucathcd virtually his entire 81 500 900
estate 10 his second wife. have won all
other victory.
In tho Will Mrs. Althea Walker. the
second Wife was named AZ administrators
for The California property. which en-
sbrares by far the greater part of tho cs-
tate, Later, Mrs. Walker Withdrew and
asked the superior court of san Matco
county TO appoint II. X. Hough in her
stead.
To tho appointment of Mr.. TIough
strenuous objection was made by the
heirs who arc attempting To break the
VIII, und the objection, which was upon
the ground that dsntcrcstcd man
should be uamSd, WAS sustained by the
court and G.. w. ElfbinG has been named
by Superior Judge Buck as special ad-
miniStrator,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11

The shocking conditions at the corral
of the Wssatch Construction company.
near Bcck's hot springs, where one OF
the compauy's horses WAS found dead of
starvation OH Sunday, and two others so
weakened that they had 10 bc shot by
the police. were Monday called 10 the at
tention OF Harry Mercer humane officer.
and he went 10 the scene TO make d per-
sonal investigation
Mercer found the conditions fully as
bad as reported by the police who were
summoned Sunday afternoon and the mat
ter OF issuing warrauts for the arrest or
the officers OF the company. OF which
Apostle Senator Reed Smoot is president.
Will likely be attended TO Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
Charged With Stealing Old
From Tower Above Polie,
Headquarters.
BLOCK AND TACKLE is
USED BY THE THU
Officers Say That Both Pri,
ers Have Admitted The,
Arc Guilty. +

Working uTder cover CT dark
with policemen on duty two flod
ow them, two members of the ci{
apartment, stationed at No. nh
quarters, are alleged TO have taksiI
old bell and parts of the clock ~
tower on the hall of justice, andl
posed of the old brass to local
dealer, receiving about $3s in payu
As n result of an investigation
plcted Monday, Daniel y. Keith. al
of the chemical engine at heagouar
and Thomas Hcmmingcr, an electrj
l in the emnloy of the fire deparfn
were placed under arrest ard hell
fanswer charge Of grand larceny.
offense is alleged to have been
mitted on September % Bail i'll
um of $1,000 was not forthcomiuI
Ither case. The police aver that
, Ncitb and Hcmmingcr have admi
that they took the bell.
/ Both Competent Firemen.
Soth the accused have borne e,
lent populations On the fire departu,
1 Keith, who is married and the fstbe
| two children. has been with tine dap
ment most of the time for the past
years, while Hcmminger joined The
partment in June, 1910.
The discovery nj the theft Of tbe
bell, which has been historic ia,
&of the old city hall was made
&days ago by Junk de
fcaliing Officer Heath 5 asten1
Eto some old brass which he bad
kchased. One Of the pieces of brass
the date of 1858, and the namo cf
maker. and the suspicion Of the bl
| ad been aroused. He told that he'
( ought 313 pounds Of old brass I'D
( p into pieces and a bell clappcr we
~ about eighteen pounds.
4 An investigation was started VI
resulted in the discovery that the
fclock bell in the tower above pt
headquarters was missing.
r The junk dealer sieniijed his viii
ipcss to identify the men who sold
Ttbe brass and this he did at fire b
Fquarters Monday. HomniDgor
taken into custody and after b,
questioned is said to have co0fel
nd Implicated Keith, who, the ID
say, does not deny his part in the u
Historic Old Bell.
The old bell was placed in the d
u 1858 and it tollcd out many id
tant events in the history Of Utah.
weighed several tons and was cad
g. T. Burbidgc.
The police say tine accused firl
lieDtered the tower at night. while
sanates were. asleep, and unlooscncd
Fold bell from its fastenings. Then
wcrcd it TO the ground by means
H. ock and tackle, and placing wet
+ p over the heavy brass bell, procc
k break il into small pieces. This
is said. they secured light vi
II sed at fire headquarters and too
n . tho Junk dealer.
q For the 373 pounds Of brass the
freceivcd $32, and for the clapperl
arts Of the wheel which operated
nld-time clock, they received SCI
dollars more.
Fire Chief Glore is very much grl
over the affair rs nrc the other 4
bers Of the department, Much
,,athy is felt for Keith s family.
men will probably be arraIgned
olice court this (Tuesday) forenoo
y nswer the charge of grand larccnJ