davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-09-03
Primary Election.

Notice is hereby given that Gencr-
al Primary Election will be held In
the County of CharlevOiX State of
Michigan on Tuesday, Sept. 6, 1910
for the purpose OF nominating by di-
rect vote candidates by each of the
several political parties for the follow.
ing offices, viz.
NATIoNAL-One candidate for Unit
ed States Senator; one candidate for
Representative in Congress from the
Congressional district OF whTh said
voting precinct forms a part.
STATE--One candidate for Governor;
and one candidate for Lieutenant
Governor.
LEGIsLATIvE-One candidate for
Senator in the State Legislature for
Senatorial District OF which said vot-
ing precinct forms part; one candi-
date for Representative In the State
Legislature for the Representative
district Of which said voting precinct
forms part.
CoUNTY-One candidate for each of
the following County offices, viz:
Sheriff, Clerk, Treasurer, Register of
Deeds, Prosecuting Attorney, Survey
or, Drain Commissioner; also one
candidate for Circuit Court Commits
sioner and two candidates for Coroner.
There shall also be elected as many
delegates to the county conventions OF
the several political parties as said
precinct or township Is entitled to
under the call OF the county commit
tees Of said political parties. which
number will be indicated by the num-
fical primary ballots used at said cleo
ton under this heading, delegates To
County Conventions. The Board of
Primary Election Inspectors will fur
nish delegates with credentials, en-
titling them to seats in the county
conventions, except where there is
more than one precinct In township
and the county committee require the
election OF delegates from the town.
ship as whole, such delegates must
be admitted without credentials.
Relative to Enr sllment.
The enrolment for this election was
held April 4, 1910, but any qualified
elector In any election precinct In
this State, who failed to have his
name enrolled on enrolment day by
reason of sickness or unavoidable alb
sebce from the election precinct. aud
who is a qualified eIector In said pre-
clint on primary election day, or any
person who may have become twenty
one years of age or a qualified eector
after enrolment dav, may have his
name enrolled by the board of primary
election inspectors on any primary
election day upon making oath as pro-
yided In the general election law re-
lative to the registration OF electors
on election days: or any person who
who was duly enrolled In the manner
provided by law, but who has changed
his residence to any election precinct,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-09-03

other than that In which he was enroll
ed, may be enrolled In the new cleo
tion precinct and may vote therein:
Provided. That he has resided In the
election precinct In which lie seeks TO
be enrolled for period OF twenty days
and that he obtained from member
OF the enrolment board Of the election
precinct In which he formerly resld-
ed. certificate stating that he was
duly enrolled In such precinct, and
that he ia entitled 10 enrolment In
the new precinct. In the absence of
such certificate. VI he can satisfy the
said enrolment board OF primary cleo
ton inspectors upon making oath to
such facts. according to the provisions
OF the general election law relative TO
registration OF electors on election
day, he shall be entitled to enrolment
ana permitted to vote following such
enrolment.
No person can vote at any primary
election whose name is not enrolled.
An enrolled voter who has changed
his party atiiliatiOn can DO re-enrolled
on enrolment day only.
The Polls Of said election will open
at 7 o'clock in the forenoon and will
remain open until s O'Clock In the
TafternOOn az said day Of election, un-
less the Board Of Primary Election In
spectors shall in their discretion ad-
journ the polls at IL o'clock. noon. for
one hour.
Dated this 25th day OF August, 1910.
DANIEL S. PAXTON,
Clerk Of said County.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-09-03
AMOS S. MUSSELMAN

not
handicapped the Republicans OF Michigan
who will not be handicapped In the
Tax BILL should be
passed by the legislature they should vote for
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-09-03
Reading. Next Friday.

Miss Louisa f. Loveday will give
an evening OF entertaining stories,
humorous and dramatic, at the Pres
byterian church, next Friday even
ing, Sept. 9th. The entertainment
Is under the auspices Of the Presby-
terian Ladies' Aid, and high class
program is assured. General admis-
sion % cents, children Is cents.
The old saying that prophet
hath no honor Ia his own country" is
set at naught. for the many East Jor-
dan friends of Miss Loveday fully APP
preciate her unusual gift OF talent as
an impersOnatOr and reader.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-09-03

Below are few of the manv press
notices from places where she has en-
tertained:-
Miss Loveday has natural and
very charming manner and delighted
eyeryone.--.Daily Facts, Redlands. Cal
Miss Loveday's repertoire showed a
diversity which required great talent
to read each number So equally we'll :.
Every number was received with great
applause. The North Shore News,
Chicago.
Miss Louisa Loveday gave reading
from Shakespeare which was well CAL
culated to display her unusual power
and talent as an impersonatOr.-The
Union, San Diego, Cal.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-09-03
TIMOTHY A. HEATON

Candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for sheriff has been resident
of Boyne City for seventeen years and
has always voted the Republican
ticket. Mr. IIeatOn has never before
asked for office, but has served as
deputy sheriff for the past four years
and feels he has the needed experience
to become sheriff and asks your favor
able consideration at the primary
election.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-09-03
AMOS S. MUSSELMAN.
AMOS S. MUSSELMAN.

If the Republicans OF Michigan want to
ernor who has been a life long. consisLe Mt
horse of the party without being stan'
Republican without being an insurgent,-
logical, clean-cut, fearless executive ia
should vote for
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-09-03
To THE REPUBLICAN ELECTORS

To THE REPUBLICAN ELECTORS
OF CHARLEvoIX COUNTY.
hereby announce that l will be a
candidate for the nomination TO he
Office OF Register Of Deeds. on the Re-
publican ticket. at the primary cleo
tlon in September.
Very respectfully.
ROMEO A EMREY
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-09-03
Political Announcements.

TO THE REPUBLICAN ELECTORS
OF CHARLEvoIX COUNTY:
hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Office of Clerk Of Char
levOix County, on the Republican
ticket at the primary election to be
held Tuesday, September the 9Th. 1910.
ID. :. PAXTON.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-09-03
RICHARD LEWIS.

To THE ENROLLED ELECTORS
OF CHARLEvoIX COUNTY:
/ desire TO announce that | will be
a candidate for nomination for the
Office OF prosecuting attorney, on the
Republican ticket, at the primary
election September 8, 1910.
A. BURTON NICHOLAS, JR.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-09-03
To The REPUBLICAN ELECTORS

U HE NEI'C BLICAN CI1ECIOIIS
OF CHARLEvoIX COUNTY.
will be candidate for renOmina-
tion to the office of county treasurer,
on the Republican ticket. at the
primary election, to be held Tuesday,
September 6.
RICHARD LEWIS.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-09-03

Which was first the hen or the egg?
CharlevOix County Fair is first in
everything.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-09-03
FOR GOVERNOR
AMOS S. MUSSELMAN

AMOS S. MUSSELMAN
Republicans Michigan Govern
will elected November they should vote for
AMOS S. MUSSELMAN
Republicans Michigan who
handicapped Republicans Of Michigan
campaign by promise Tonnage Tax bill, should be
passed by the Legislature, they should vote for
AMOS S. MUSSELMAN. -
Republicans Michigan Gov
made
accidentally industry and
ecutiye ability, thev should vote for
AMOS S. MUSSELMAN.
Republicans Michigan for
Republican who wheel
party and progressive
Republican they conservative
logical cleancut chair Lansing thea
should for
AMOS S. MUSSELMAN.
Republican party
the logic of There has been strong
all but remained for Osborn and Kelley to
the complete crystaaton of sentiment favorable to Mus
Kelley the toboggas for the last three four
Rapids double
regarding
his contributions the Warner campaigns Of Two
AMOS S. MUSSELMAN
has declined
ISLANDER vcaon has seldom been pub
bad destroy
all traditions SANDER representatives
should not be permitted the
important curb the
cal as
powey the people honest intelligent and
patriotic and the public service should be thoroughly representative
them"
Every Republican a primaries
September candidate will be winner the
election in November should vote for
AMOS S. MUSSELMAN.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
LITTLE PROBLEMS OF
LOVE AND MARRIAGE
Is the Desire to Shirk Responsibility Lessening
Marriages

they do not plunge blndly IN trusting to
providence to lend a timely hand when
succoT is needed.
The decrease in marriage is due 10
large extent to finances. A man knows
he earns just so much. He knows house
rent. and clothing, and food, and possible
doctors bills. perhaps the rearing of chill
dren, will cost so much. He doesn't shirk
these responsibilities if be has the money
10 meet them. But between his salary
and the living expenses Of married life is
great gap with no means 10 bridge it.
What he does shirk is running into debt
or else inadequstely providing for those
dependent upon him
This IS what is lessening marriage
among thinking men and women. The
unthinking rush in marry, and bring dis
asteT upon all concerned. Their families
are inadequately fed. clothed. and edu-
Gated. The selfish, because they really
shirk responsibilities. do not marry. Bat
the great mass Of single young men and
women Of to-day are unmarried because
they have looked the proposition over
squareiy and practically and they know
they cannot pay the price. the actual
price in money. They viii not shirs re-
sponsibilities that are no more than they
should assume; bur they know it is fool
ishhess 10 shoulder a load beyond their
strshgth 10 carry BARBARA BOYD.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
BEEF TRUST AGENT
FEELS ENCOURAGED
Government Officials Hold
TWO-hOuP Conference.

Wade H, Ellis, in charge Of the govern
ments trust-busting operations; District
Attorney Sims, and Assistant United
States District Attorney Wnkerson, OF
Chicago. and Oliver E Pagan, expert
Indictment lawyer of the Department OF
Justice. had a two hours conference
late yesterday afternoon at the Depart
ment Of Justice on the case against the
beef trust
For part Of the time L. c. Karuthoff.
of Chicago. representative Of the pack
ing interests. was present Mr.. Karut-
heI, it was said. presented arguments
why the government should call of the
suit IL was understood that Mr. Karut-
hon got some encouragement Mr.. Ellis,
Mr.. Sims. Mr.. Wilkerson, and Mr.. Pa
gan viii meet again to-day.
Whether or not the government intends
to bring suit against the individual pack
ers or against the alleged combination
in restraint of trade was not revealed.
It was the impression, however, that the
government has weakened in its first in
tention-to bring criminal prosecutions
against the packers, and IL il acts at all,
will proceed against the corporations.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06

In a recent contest as to the causes OF
decrease in marriage. the desire to shIrk
responsibility was brought forward fire.
quently as one Of the chief reasons. The
men and women Of to-day, ii was argued,
are iuxury-loving. ease-loving. pleasure
loving. They do not want 20 assume re-
sponsibilities that will interfere with these
conditions.
But Is this accusation just? Isn't there
deeper and sounder reason for tiis
seeming Sinking Of responsibility? Some
men and women there are to be sure. so
wrapped up in themselves that they will
avoid anything that will break in upon
their own selfish pleasures and enjoy
ments or bring the least care or worri-
ment. But these are not the many, they
are the few. The mass Of American men
and women are not afraid OF assuming
responsibilities. indeed they take them
upon themselves even joyously. when
they know they can manage them. They
rejoice in the strength that can carry the
load. But they want TO feel sure they
can carry the load. That's tie point.
Men and women to-day are not shirk-
ing the responsibilities OF marriage. but
they are facing the outcome of these re-
.sponsibilites sQuarely before they assume
them. If they know il is impossible ia
fulhll the obligations marriage brings
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
Cultivating Slimness.

Fat women must take this injunction to
heart If they want TO be IN style, for the
new modes win not drape over fat
figure.
The fat has got to come of quickly,
but without harm of course. and this
means only one thing can be depended
upon. Exercising or dieting are too slow.
The fat woman who wants 10 wear a
form-elinging gown must make an ina-
mediate trip to her druggist and get q
case OF Marmola Prescription Tablets.
which will cost her about 20 cents.
Taking one of these after each meal
and at bedtime should be enough to bring
her to the ''losing-a-pound-a-da stage
before even the srst case Is used up. Il
is hardly belieyable that such delight
full results can be obtained without harm
and for such small sum of money, but
then fact is stranger than fiction.
Test the effect of these tablets by get
ting a case yourself, either from the
MarmoIa Co. So Farmer Bldg, Detroit.
Mich. or from any druggist They are
made in exact accordance with the IA
nous Afarrnola Prescription and. conse-
ouently. cannot have any III effects.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
LOUIS JAMES DEAD.
Noted Tragedian Falls Heart Vic.
tim in Theater.

Helena, Mont. March 5-Louis James.
the actor, died here to-da5. lie was
stricken with heart trouble while in
his dressing-room at the Helena Theater
last night. lie was removed to his hotel
and the performance was stopped
The body will be shipped tomorrow to
Kansas City. The company win disband
and Mrs. James viii return TO her home
ar Kansas City.
Louis James was born at fremont, Ill.
in 1912. and was the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin f, James. He began his career
as an actor when he was twenty-five
years old. taking a position as super
numerary In the MeAuley Theater IN
Louisville, Ky. In a few weeks he was
advanced 10 general utility man OF the
stock company then playing there, In
the following year he made such a show
ing that he got q position in the Arch
Street Theater. Philadelphia, which was
then under the management OF Mrs
John Drew.
Mr.. James soon became a favorite with
the Philadelphia theater- going public,
and remained there for six years At
first he played Juvenile roles. but later
took heavier parts and achieved great
success.
After leaving the Arch Street Theater
Mr.. James became member Of the Aus
tin DAILY Company. He left the Daily
management in 1916 TO become the lead
ing man at the Chicago Theater The
play In which he opened. however. did
not prove a success and soon after the
actor appeared in San Francisco as lead
ing man in another production.
Mr. James was next seen in leading
parts with the Boston Theater Stock
Company In 1881 he became leading man
for Lawrence Barrett
While playing under the Barrett man
agement Mr.. James alternated with the
head of the company in playing the roles
or Iago and othello, and other principal
supporting parts IN that great actor
repertoire.
From 1885 to 1883 Mr.. James toured the
country as a star, and IN the latter year
became member OF Joseph Jenerson's
company
After this he starred jointly with Fred
erick Ward in tragedy. and since 1885
had been playing as star IN productions
produced under the management OF
WagenhaIs & Kemper
Mr. James was married twice. the first
time in 1871 to Mrs. Lillian Seaman who
died in 1876 and the second time in 1857
when he was married TO Miss Alpine
Hendricks. His home then was rs
Wyandotte street. Kansas City. No
Besides his success as & Shakespearian
actor. Mr.. James also achieved greatness
while playing Jacques in '"The Two Or
phans, and the role of Hardcastle in
she Stops TO Conquer"
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
|. B. SWIFT RINGS
NATIONAL ALARM
Man Who Wrote President
Hits Cannon and Aldrich.

Indianapolis, March 5.-Lueius B. Swift.
who wrote President Taft, and received
a reply in which the President praised
Senator Aldrich and Speaker Cannon. has
issued statement. Mr.. Swift refuses
10 give out his letter or the one received
from the President, but his statement is
sued in connection with the discussion OF
the letters. is believed to contain prac-
tiealy what he wrote TO the President.
The statement in part is as follows:
Il am satisfied that the trusts, the
standpatters. and all the interests repre-
scented by Cannonism and AIdriehlsfn
mean to crush Senator Beverage in the
coming campaign in Indiana. They rea-
son that this off year is a good time to
XIII of undesirable men. Their move
nent viii be national, and so far as they
can make IL so. secret. Nothing will be
hlander. nor more affable, nor more COM
ical than their outward pretense of sup
porting Beveridge. The right OF indi-
vidual opinion, OF free discussion, and
full investigation of a Senator TO vote
according to his conscience and accord
ing to the viii of the people he repre-
sents-in word, the right to work for
the people and against combination to
eXploi; the people. is az stake. These
combinations have unlimited money. and
It will flow through all the underground
channels OF Indiana Nothing but an
uprising of the people can overcome this
attempt. but, with such an uprising we
shall gain a victory that will be heard
around the world"
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
AGRICULTURAL MEASURE UP

Richmond. Va. March 5.-Following a
spirited debate. the house advanced the
governors bill consolidating agricultural
interests to its engrossment- The bill is
before the senate with favorable report.
The house passed the Stephenson bill.
providing for motion to take the place
OF declarations in case of tort 1t was
recognized by both sides to the debate
that radical change was thus enacted,
but those for the bill contended that it
would prove OF snestimable advantage to
altigants.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
BOGUS MONEY PASSED
Boarding-hOuse Owner Vic
timized by Swindler.
SUPPLIED WITH FRAUD BILLS
Rents Room from Mrs. Mary r.
Cone and Pays Bills Several Days
for COunterfeit-Mrs. Mary Joseph
Too Clever for Bill PaSser.

A gentleman swindler. well-groomed
and glib Of tongue, who Is supplied with
counterfeit $40 bills and is probably az
hliated with a band OF counterfeIters In
another city, is in Washington for the
purpose OF exchanging the bogus paper
for good money.
He makes a speciality OF boarding
house mistresses, and in one instance oD-
tanned 81 from a woman. Another report
made 10 the police was that the man at
tempted to pass a worthless BILL The
woman was too clever for him 1t Is
probable the Secret Service viii ogin
an Investigation to-day in the hope OF
capturing the culprit. Chief WiIkis may
wish to learn whether q new type of
counterfeit $40 is being circulated and
u here the money is manufactured.
Duped by SwindIer.
Mrs. Mary e. Cone. OF 225 B street
northwest, was duped by the swindler.
He appeared at the house several days
ago and rented room. To Mrs Cone
he gave the name OF Charles Cook. The
stranger announced yesterday that he
had TO leave the city suddenly. He owed
Mrs. Cone 50 and gave her a SO bill in
payment The woman gave him 81 change
ard he departed,
After he disappeared Mrs. Cone noticed
the bin was off color She went to the
Sixth precinct police station and reported
the swlndle Mrs. Cone described the
man. He wore a dark suit. black over
coat, and black derby.
Clothing OF a like description was
worn By man who tried to dupe Mrs.
Mary Joseph, of SO7 H street northwest,
about 10 o'clock in the morning He
said he wanted 10 rent room, ana
asked <sler If she would change $40
bin for him. IT am going TO the store
now and can get the change for you
from the grocer" said Mrs. Joseph "Oh.
never mind" said the man, II am going
downtown and I can get the change
then. I viii be back TO take possession
of the room about 5 o'clock"
While the man held the bill in his
hand Mrs. Joseph saw it was counter
felt She reported to police of the First
precinct. Policemen were watching the
house in the afternoon. but the swindler
did not return The description of the
man given by Mrs. Joseph is identical
with the description furnished by Mrs.
Cone
The police have been instructed TO
warn proprietors of boarding and lodg-
ing houses and stores to be wary of a
well-dressed stranger who wants change
for a $40 bin of a peculiar hue.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.
ability TO do work unless you want
- M seriously diminish ability"
That's advice big business gave me the otnr

ga FEVER ability work unless you want
= M seriously diminish that ability"
That's the advice big business man gave me the 0sr
six months ago. he went on thought had stenosapn
would last grammatical she was accurate
and quick In f she was al
hef good
responsibility Couldn't drop hg When
her mind Was scared
she ala was hurried
so up IN
tha let her go
girl doesn't worry She isn't
in
whether she's got any
being too anxious to do WE'LL
me az good philosophy
get into he-wor oan-
FL 't-do- this-rght state OF mind
I'm going to I
is much more satisfactory
But the wisest
flowing shake their nerve
or lose their right the title.
Nothing a fear o
make just
barrcade himself
it.
will dim
ustwh Ina you
be his work. the
thinks world viii
them likely
why be either2 CAMERON.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
PROBE ON TOMORROW.
Naval Officers Dispute TO BE Heard
Before Board.

hctVEe
A court Of inquiry viii convene to-
morrow morning at the Navy Department
to inquire into a recent dispute between
Mai. Gen. George f. Elliott. L. S. NJ. c.,
commandant of the Marine Corps, and
Col Charles H Lauchheimer. L. S NJ. c.,
adjutant and inspector of that corps.
Secretary Meyer has ordered that the
sessions of the court be held in secret
Gen. Elliott protested against this, but
Mr.. Meyer declined to change. The case
is attracting considerable attention. on ae-
count of the prominence of the officers
involved.
Gen. Elliott informed Col. Lauchheimer
that he Gen Elioto intended to recon-
mend a reduction in Col. Lauchheimer's
branch Of the corps, the adjutant and
inspectors corps Gen. Elliott told Col
Lauehheimer that he was not in favor of
the recent increases in that corps that
Col. Lauchheimer had urged. Col
I4auchheimer denied discussing the pro-
posed increases in his corps with MEM
bers of Congress. Gen. Elliott responded
by explaining that he had not said that
Col. Lauehheiner had talked with mem
bers of Congress on the subject.
Gen. Elliott insisted. however. that Col
Lanehheimer had urged the increases.
Both officers became excited and a per
sonal quarrel resulted. IN which, 1t is said.
profanity was used. Gen. Elliott regarded
Col I.auchheimer's conduct as inSubordi-
nate and susDended him for five days
Col. I.auchheimer appealed TO the Navy
Department for removal of the sus-
pension.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
NATION HEADS TOASTED.
Press Association Sn Paris Gives
inaugural Lunch.

Paris. March 5.-Prime Minister BRAND
was the principal guest at the inaugural
lunch OF the Anglo-American Press As
ISOLATION held at the Carleton Hotel to-
day The guests included Ambassador
Bacon, Prefect of Police Lepine, Arthur
Bailiy- blanchard. first secretary of the
American Embassy; Capt. churehwaTd,
and nearly every British and American
newspaper correspondent in Paris.
Tossts were offered to President Fal-
Heres, President Taft. and King Edward.
In the course of the luncheon teie-
grams were sent to President Fallieres
and President Taft and King Edward.
announcing that toasts TO their health
had been dutifuiISzhonored