davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-10-29
FOR AGED PEOPLE
Old Folks Should Be Careful In
Their, Selection Of Resulative
Medicine

We have safe, dependable and al
together ideal remedy that is partic-
ularlv adapted to the requirements OF
aged people and persons Of weak con-
situations who suffer from constipat-
Ion or other bowel disorders. We are
so certain that IL will relieve these
complaints and give absol ute satisfact
ion in every particular that we offer it
with our personal guarantee that il
shall cost the user nothing il 1t fails
tn substantiate our claims. This
remedy Is called Rexall Orderlies.
Rexall Orderlies have soothing.
healing, strengthening, tonic and reg
ulative action upon the bowels. They
remove all irritation. dryness. soreness
and weakness. They restore the
bowels and associate organs to more
vigorous aud healthy activity. They
are eaten like candy. may be taken
auy time without inconvenience, do
not cause gripping. nausea, diarrh9a,
excessive looseness. fatulence or other
dsagreeable effect. Price 25c and Zoe.
Sold only at oir store--The Rexall
Store. The w. g. Spring Drug ca.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-10-29
New stock Linoleuus at Roosins-

New stock Linoleums at Roosing-
er's.
Fall stock of curtains and draperies
at Boosingers.
The Herald Will pay sc per copy
for several Numbers OF its Issue OF
Oct. 18th.
The cost OF fire insurance Ia so cheap
you cannot afford TO carry the risk.
Nicholas & Nicholas will be glad to
quote TO you prices at any time.
An early Sunday morning fire burD-
ed six buildings IN the midway"
section at Petoskey. Two men who
were sleeping In second story were
forced to jump from a window to
save their lives. The loss is estimat.
ed al 1000, with ONLY $500 Of In
surance.
Empey Bros. are putting in a large
line of Rugs. all sizes from 27x54 in. 10
9xl2 IT, They will be hung upon pat.
ent display racks making 1t very con-
venient for every one TO select just
what they want. Our stock in this
line Is very complete, and we believe
you will be amply rewarded by looking
over our line before buying elsewhere.
PoTATo CRATES. We have now on
hand big supply Of Potato Crates.
Call and let US supply your wants at a
low figure East Jordan Planning Mills
Co., b. e. Waterman, Mgr.
$4,000 per month straight salary
and expense, to men with rig, to in.
troduce our Poultry remedies. Don I
answer unless you mean business.
Eureka Poultry Food Mfg. Co. In
corporated) East ST. Lonis, Ill.
Nicholas g. Nicholas represent a
number OF reliable Fire Insurance
Companies. When In need Of insur-
ance of this kind. call in.
A New BLUE RAMBLER ROSE is be-
ing offered for the first time in Amer
lea. by the Mccormick Nursery Co.,
Monroe Mich. They secured the par
ent stock from the originator In Err
furt, Germany, an eighty year old
gardener who has experimental with
roses all his life. This company grows
a complete line of Trees, Shrubs
Plants, Vines, Roses, etc., and write
us that they want reliable salesman
in this vicinity. We advise anyone
interested to write the company fOI
particulars. They furnish free outfit
and pay weekly Experience is moi
necessary. 39-9
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-10-29
CAPT. BOGARDUS AGAIN HITS THE
BULLS EYE.

This world famous rifle shot who
holds the championship record OF 100
pigeons in 100 consecutive shots Is
living at Lincoln, Ill. Recently in
terviewed, he says:-''I suffered long
time with kidney and bladder trouble
and used several well known kidney
edicines, all Of which gave me no
relief until / started taking Foley
Kidney Pills. Before ] used Foley
Kidney Pills had severe backacbes
and pains In my kidneys with suppress
sion and cloudy vOiding. On aris'
Ing in the morning l would get dull
headaches. Now l have taken three
bottles of Foley Kidney Pills and feel
100 per cent better. am never both
cred with my kidndys or bladder and
feel like my own SELF" Hite's Drug
Store.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-10-29
Forty Hours at St. JOseph's
Church.

The forty hours devotion was held
at st. JoSeph's church WAS held on
Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday last.
The services were very well attended,
especially the early morning mass
The Rev. FIR. Malone. Of Beaver Is-
land, Naczmarek Of GAYLORD, Whaien
of Carson City, Williams o. +. M. Of
Petoskey, Lamontagne Of Au- Sable,
O'Toole Of Alpena, Reiss of Grayling
and Albin of Onway were ia attend
ance to assist Father Mcdonald in
the work. About three hundred APP
proched the sacraments OF penance
ana Holy Communion.
Solemn indeed was the closing Tues
day evening. Especially impressive
was the beautiful rendition of appro-
pirate hymns by the children SO well
trained by the Dominican Sisters Of
ST. Josephs school, AT the head OF
the procession marched the little girls,
dressed In white, carrying boquets OF
choicest flowers. Rev. FIR. Malone of.
ficated and gave Solemn Benedection
after which Rev. FIR. Albin delivered
a very impressive and instructive ser
mon to an exceptionally large audi,
ence, dwelling at length, on the SUBJ
Unity of that faith and devotion OF
the Catholic people through the world
towards the Blessed Eucharist so ad.
mirably exempIitied at the eucharistic
Congre So recently held in Montreal.
The Rev. Clergy spoke very highly
of East Jordan and its people and pre-
dict for it very prosperous future.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-10-29
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

Saturday. October 90, 1910.
Boyne Falls, Town Hall, e. B. Ward.
Hon. Ray Hart. A. G. UrQuahart.
Camp 6, Hudson Township, Hon.
w. j. Pearson, John NJ. Harris.
Monday, October 81, 1910.
Clarion and Walloon Lake Meeting,
Maccabee Hall. Hon. Sherman Il.
Handy, ]. E Converse and others.
Barnard Grange Hall, Hon. Robert
W. Paddock, A. B. Nicholas, Sr.
Tuesday. November /. 1910.
Scnool District No. 5, Melrose,
Dwight Fl. Fitch, A. G. UrqUahart.
Norwood Town Hall j. M. Harris
w. j. Pearson.
Maple Grove School House Hayes,
II. l.. Iddings, r. w. Paddock.
Wednesday, Novem Der 2, 1910.
General Rally at ST. James, Hon.
W. j. Pearson, Hon. r. w. Paddock
and others.
Thursday, November 3, 1910
Bay Shore, Hayes Township, tisle
Shanahan, r. w. Kane.
Wilson Town Hail, Hon. VIM. Mears.
Elisha N. Clink.
Friday, November 1, 1910.
Rally Charlevoix. Speakers announ
ced later.
saturday, November s, 1910.
Rally, East Jordan, Speakers announ
ced later.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-10-29
Halloween next Monday.

Halloween next Monday.
Vegas cleaned up about $500 when
they robbed the Alanson Post Office
last Saturday morning.
Burglars broke into m. Frazer's
store Wednesday night and carr led of
a quantity OF stock. No clue.
School will reopen next Monday,
Oct. 3lst. The scarletina seems TO
he subdued and the danger from con-
tagion over.
The Lady Maccatees will hold their
annual Halloween Social next Mon
day evening at their hall, common
cling at eight o'clock. Cards and re-
freshments. Admission Toe.
The E. J. & S. r. r. will sell round
trip tickets 10 Grand Rapids on NV
ember and 2. at II fare, on account
of the Michigan S. S. Convention. Re-
turn limb November S.
Over one b undred people took in
the Str. Hum excursion IT, Boyne City
and the big Republic can rally at that
place, Tuesday evening. Senator
VIM. Alden Smith was the principal
speaker.
Mrs. Donahue, mother Of f. G and
Grant Snellen, died at home OF Elder
Dudley, Wednesday, aged IS years.
Funeral sevices were held from the l..
ID. S. church Friday afternoon, Elder
Dudley conducting same.
Mrs. Fred Rayworth shipped pig
to East lord IN last week that weigh
ed 254 pounds and was only ten months
old. She was offered Sli for 1t here
but she received $27 so for 1t la East
Jordan. Central Lake Torch.
Among those from East Jordan at
tending the State Teachers Assn
meet this week at Bay City are: Supt
j. T. Northon, Principal Heitsch,
Truant Officer w. f. Bashaw and the
Misses Maud Cross, Margaret Nc Kay
Weltha Niekless and Eva Heller.
}F
Tickets for the High School Lecture
Course will be on sale next week. The
price will be 81 80 for the course. Sc
cure ticket and enjoy one OF The
finest lyceum courses ever offered an
East Jordan audience. The numbers
will be given in the Presbyterian
church.,
The .,>fdies OF ST. Joseph's parish
are mixing every effort to present t.
the public the very best bazaar eve
witnessed in East Jordan. This an-
nual event will take place about th'
middle of December. Proceeds to &c
towards the completion OF the schoo
a. nd the Sisters home.
The subject at the First M. E,
Church Sunday morning at 1890 will
be "Paul the Ready" and in the eve
ming True Friendship" Rev. L
p. Bennett A. b. will conduct botf
services. All are made welcome
The Junior Epworth League meets
at D. m. and the Senior League a.
o'oo p'E'
A Young man named Scott kissed Z
chambermaid in hotel in Cadillac
While embracing the lady lie almost
dislocated her neck. 1t cost him
1880 to adjust the matter In justice
court. mot the mckinley have o.
chirepractors In Cadllac.l What wa
the young man thinking OF anyway
He should have gone about 1t gentl.
and Systematically. Had he exercised
more care, IL probably would not have
cost him anything.-Trayerss Cit
Record.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-10-29

"Put the hammer iu the locker,
Hide the sounding board likewise:
Anyone can be knocker,
Anyqpe can criticise.
Cultivate manner winning,
Though it hurts your face to smile,
And seems awkward ia beginning,
Be a booster for WHILE
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-10-29
Bvie3s Of me Week
sss<s

Election week from Tuesday.
Remnant linoleums at IL price at
Boosinger's.
Mr. and Mrs George Miles are visit
ing friends at Huntington, Ind.
S. J. Golfer and wife were down
from Mackinac Island this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Payne now oc-
cupy their residence on Main ST.
Presbyterian Ladies Aid meets next
Friday al 2:30 with Mrs. Geo. A. Bell.
Misses Reta Carr and Audie Del
aney were up from Charlevoix over
Sunday.
A, J. Etcher has sold his livery and
and rented his barn and residence to
Thomas Whitley,
Rev. A. d. GrigsbY will preach at
Mount Bliss next Sunday afternoon at
8. Sunday school at :.
The Methodist church and parsOn-
age are receiving new coat of paint,
and the interior of the parsonage is
being re-decorated.
or Rib has moved to Rapid City
and the A lden Argus has gone where
the woOdbine twineth andthe twingle-
twangle hootheth for its first born.
The old church OF St. Josepb's Par
ish is being remodelled into Sisters
Home and when completed will great
ly add to the beauty OF the parish
property.
Now is the time to secure fire insur.
ance. Winter is coming on and with
more danger of fires, Nicholas & Nj
cholas represent mum Der of good, re
liable companies.
G. S. Pinney received a telegram
first OF the week notifying him of the
death Of a brother at Already, N. Y,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinney left Tuesday t.
attend the funeral.
| Announcement OF the maria ge OF
| Miss Bessie Greenwood to George
w. Hoffman were received by friends
here this week They will be "A,
Home" after November 1st at Kansas
City, Mo.
Public worship in the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning at 1890 ant
evening at I. The whole Congrega
tion Is urged to make point of beinl
there, letting nothing interfere. Sun
day school at 1l45, Junior &. f. a
3:l5, Senior G. K. at 6:l5.
Mrs. Dickie Of Oregon will hav,
charge Of the Christian Endeavo
meeting newt Sunday evening Mrs
Dickie, who is here visiting her sste
Mrs. w. p. Porter. is connected wit
the Indiana Schools in Oregon. ant
her talk will be most interesting.
Through the Board Of Supervisor
adjourning sine die last Friday, Their
will be no local option petitions pre-
sented for at least year. The "wets
have been claiming that they hat
more than enough names, but whel
IL came to the hoe-down they failet
to produce.
Mrs. A. d. Grigsby and Mrs. Hesto
are attending the w. e. T. U. conven
ton In Mancelopa. The Misses Flor
ence Maddaugh and Fern Howard ar
also there. the two latter being com
petitors with others in the gold med
al contest Thursday evening. 1t
hoped that one Of them will secure tn
coveted prize.
A number of the lady friends OF Mrs
NJ. q. Isaman gave her surprise Tues
day evening. The occasion being he
Goth birthday. Five hundred an
Finch were the leading features q
the evening. Mesdames S Whitfor
and b. Hughes won the first prize
and Mesdames II. Bancroft and j. W
williams the consultations. Mrs. lisa
man was presented with a pair o
warm slippers and gloves as a sow
ernir OF the occasion.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY b. lsio

woman politicians will settle it has never been set
tied The abiect fear of us have felt thaS we
should be called upon to drop our laces and Dapy
ribbon to take on the thinkfui attitude the Hlgn-
brow duds of the dOwd can be dispersed also ooC1-
oogv never worked round to crisis hike TINS WIN
ont providing the individual means his new Khlt-
ting will be done by hands fitted tor the WORK anu
brains that will love it the poet loves MS stars
There is no need to mention the women S names
that have come up like clear, still, steady h&hts
within the last dozen years, proving their capaDhty
to achieve in these fields, their achievements
tempered with kindness, conscience, and an absence
of money greed
Women may never develop into a political sex IN
spite of the talents that ascrlbed to them In Ine
histories of the French courts. As sex we certainly
lack executive talent There will be the leaders ana
the workers. the and the dreaners. the seli
seekers the trifers all the good and the bad that
is to be found among the daughters OF men,
There will be a definite status gwen TO all
women socially they will not depend so much on
what their fathers and their husbands are Those
who demonstrate the ability to win business success
and the character be fair and honest citizens VIII
be given recognition. Good character feminine VIII
stand for at least as much fine clothes and motor
As matters stand now the woman who MAINTAINS
a gambling attitude toward life rates quite as high
or higher than her sister who grows old and wrlnkled
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

for sick babies and child toilers in the mines and
the mills for voiceleSS animals
It will make for better marriage and divorce laws
which cannot be played with by a twOstep to Keno
and back again. 1t will better the actually degrad-
nq conditions of traffic in the crowded OF some
of our cities where the victims OF atroc1,
ties of which they can't speak. 1t will attack food
Trusts and Cold Storage systems
It will tighten the Woman Handicap which has
existed since the world was young Cared-for women
can smile at the phrase but hangs round the neck
of her who through birth, environment, lack OF edii-
cation poor health i'll luck, call it what you Will
marches among the bread winners, her head hgh,
her heart hopeful and helpful, but none the less;
through many cruel conditions which are dead
against her feeling the filings that are her portion
until she sinks. out as men do not wear OUT
for thev are fashioned body and soul for the tray.
Too many of us have regarded the Suffrage carica-
ture rather than the thing itself,the rampant wo-
man the polls, the she rowdy who well dressed or
otherwise is the exact opposite in type OF the
woman who is falling in line gradually, not tor her
individual gain but for those of her own sex who
suffer wrongs.
And this rowdy woman used to bleat in my be-
nehted anti days-Is this the creature upon whom
we would bestow vote adding to the unanswerable
problem she is at present the complication of a tree
gift-whch she will in all probability sell
But this is another matter which the cool bra1ned
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

on some legitimate revolving office char from winch
She gets her one dizzy view of the world
The gambler woman goes through lie on the et--
nal 100000 and all are material Tor her vince
dIes-ianitOrs conductors, waters, bellboys. sic
saves tips and gives her glances 20 them all, The
butcher from whom she gets the chops, and the W.
dertaker who buries her husband She looks about
her like a triumphant Cleopatra and asks with se1--
what suffrage will do for her.
This IS what it will do 1t will Obliterate her rE
elevating the Standards of honest womanhOOd E..
that of the honest who pays as ne goes and does
not consider it necessary to go through HE like dog
begging for bone
Suffrage will kill Chivalry, used TO bleat with The
other Antis-as though Chivalry was near relative
of minei Chvalry has been pretty dead, 50 far a-
outward seeming goes, for sometime. 1t has plaEe.
dead at ali events until now that It has an5ve-a-
to the call for help from the Suttragsts-
What the average woman must do who IS laDort1e
under the ObsessOn of high sounding pOll-l-a.
phrases that she does not fathOm IS TO regard -Ie
Vote as a SYMBOL a Star that will light the way
cleaner. safer paths for wOmen's feet 1t VIII -e-
deem them from the Alice Sit by the Fire blight that
falls on the maness woman ike a plague from one
eud of the world to the other. unless, boldly casting
it off she dares regard herself as having her divine
right to share in the world work and play, Its JOY
tears shadow and stOrm-that which we call Life
Suffrage for Women is the Ninth Beat1tude
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

The butterfly saw these blossoms, or perhaps
srnelt them and futtered in their direction if
noted the moveless figure of the heron conspicuous
above the ranks of the sedge. Perhaps he took the
curious shape for post or stump. In any case, 1t
seemed offer alluring place of rest, where he
wings in the before dancing onward to the honey
blossoms. He f1ickered nearer. To him those un-
winling Jewels of eyes had no menace. He hOvered
instant about two feet above them.
In that instant like flash of light the long pale
neck and straight yellow beab shot out, and the but
terfy impaed. Twisting his head shOreward,
without shifting his feet the heron struck the glow
ing velvet wings of the insect sharply on the sand
Then having swallowed the mOrsel eisurelv he drew
his head down again between his shoulders and re-
surned his mOveleSs waiting.
The next matter of interest to within the
vision of those nscrutable eyes a dragon fly
chase Hurting low the sedge tops, and flashing
in the sunlight like lacepn of rubies, small
rose colored dragon fly fleeing for its life before
monster of its species which blazed in emerald and
amethyst. The chase could have but ending;
for the giant had the speed we'll as the vOraCiOuS
hunger The glistening films of his wings rusted
crisplv he overlook the shining fugitive and
caught its slender body in his The silver wings
of the victim vibrated wildly The chase came to
the point of the sandSpit. Again the long yellow
beak darted forth. And the radiant flies captive and
captor together, disappeared.
RUT such fimsy fare as even the biggest of butter
u flies and dragon flies not cOntenting to the
sharp appetite of the heron. He took stiff legged
stride forward, and stood in about six inches of
water. Here he settled himself a somewhat al
tered position. his back awkwardlv hunChed,
his head held lower and his dagger of a bill pointing
downward. His wicked golden eyes not inCiier-
the possibilities of the air above him. but they
were now concerning themselves more particularly
with the water that flowed about his feet.
If anyone stands at the brink of a quiet summer
stream and keeps still enough and watches intently
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

By Charles G. D. Roberts
Drawings by Charles Livingston Bull

enough however deserted the landscape may appear.
he will see life in fuTt1ve forms go by lEe
great blue heron kept still enough. The water at TINS
point went softly shOa1 half sand half mud
and in the faint movement OF the clear aTn0er-oTo-
current the sunlight wOve a sh1m1ner1ng netWorh on
the bottom.
Across this darted a shadow. The herons beas
shot downward with an almost inaudible splasL
transfixing the shadow. and emerged with glitter
ing green and silver perch, perhaps five inches m
length The duiverng body of the fish had its knife
edged gills wide open. and every spine of its fOrT1
able armed fins threateningy erect But the tn
unphant fisherman strobe ashore with 1t and pro
ceeded to hammer it into Inconsistencies on the
hard sand. Then tossing it into the aT, he caught
again adroit1v by the head and swallowed it head
first thus effectually disarmlng every weapon OF m
and gill cover The progress OF this substantiai
1nouthfuI could be traced clearly down the bird
slim length of gullet. accompanied as it was by seE
era1 seconds of cOntorOns violent that they made
the round yellow eyes wink gravely.
As soon the mOrsel was fairly down, the bird
stretched his neck its full length, with a curiOu
hitch of the base if to himself the proces
completed Then he resumed his post of watca-
ing. He had more than taken his place than
huge black tadpOle Wriggled by over the gold nleShe
bottom 1t speared, tossed up, and swallowed n
eyewink. Soft, slippery, and splnelesS, 1t made
but moments incident
A LITTLE after, on the smooth surface of the
n smaller stream some iftv feet up channel q
tiny ripple appeared. Swiftly it drew near. 1t
pointed. and with a long fine curve of oily ripple
trailing back from 1t each side like the outline OF
a comet S tail As 1t approached IN the apex OF tne
parabOla could be minute black nose. with two
bright dark little eyes Just behind it. 1t small
water rat, vOyaging adventurOuSly out from its
row inland haunts among the lilies.
The great heron eyed its approach To the swim
mer, doubt the bl1egrav lnmObile shape at the
extremity of the sandspit looked like weather
beaten post placed there by for his inexplcable
convenience IN regard to hitChng boats; but pres
entity something strange in the shape of the post
seemed to strike the little vOyagers attention. He
stopped. Perhaps he the menaCing glitter OF
4
wavering irresOlutiOn he changed his course.
straight across channel scrambled out upon the wet
mud of the farther shore. and vanished among the
pale rOOtstalkS of the sedge.
The heron savage with disappointment. but
slightest movement betrayed his anger save that
the pinkiSh film of the lower lid binked up once. IS
1t were with snap. each nplaCable eve. His
time would cOme-which faith is that which sup
ports all those who know how TO wait. He peerej
up stream for the coming of another and less
water rat.
INSTEAD of the expected ripple. however. he now
= caught sight of shadow. which fliCkered across
the surface of the and in an had
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

TALE shmmering green, and soaked IN sun, the
II miles of sedge flats lay Outspread from the edge
of the slow bright water to the foot of the far,
dark wooded purple hills. Winding through the
quiet green levels tranquil little stream.
Where its sleepy current joined the great parent
river a narrow tongue of bare sand jutted out into
the golden glowing water. At the extreme tip of
the sandspit lowered, sentry like, a long legged,
gray-bue bird motiOness if he had been
transplanted thither from the panel of japanese
screen.
The fiat narrow head of the great heron, with its
long iavelin like yellow beak and two slender black
crest feathers, drawn far back by a curious
duaton of the immense long neck till it rested be
tween the bumped blue wing shoulders. From the
lower part of the neck hung fine fringe of vaporous
rusty gray plumes which lightly veed the chestnut
colored breast The bird might have seemed asleep,
like the drowsy eNpanse of green sedge, silver blue
water, and Opalescent turquoise sky, but for its
eyes. Those eyes, round, unwin1ling, of a hard
CLASSY gold with intense black pupils, unmis-
takably and savagely wide awake.
over the tops of the sedges, futtering and zig
~ tagging waywardly, came big butterfly, its
gorgeous red brown wings pencied with strange
hieroglyphics in black and purple. 1t danced out
little way the water, and then if suddenly
terrified by the shining peril beneath, came waver
mel of the little stream lay patch of vivid green the
leaves of the weed, with its delicate pallid
blooms, dreaming in the still air above them.