davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-04-29
Leave your laundry at Mack's.

Leave your laundry at Mack's.
Wall Paper? Yes. Where? &. Fl.
WHITTINGToN's
Adam Is the only pan to become
famous for falling down.
When a man gets '!half.shot" his
family is hurt the worst.
Don't worry abopt trouble. 1t has
never missed an appointment yet.
Be little shy Of the girl that fools
her mother to keep an appointment
with you.
Some of the bellies we read about
don't seem to be giving much OF
moral tone TO society.
The School OF Experience gives no
diplomas. No one has ever complet-
ed the full curriculum.
A woman will do anything for love
and man will do ANYTHING for a wom-
an, SO there hadn't ought To be many
things left undone in this world.
Man can not serve his country in
public stations and devote the time he
should to the develo pment OF the sue
ceedlDg generations.
The ordinary woman's vocabulary
runs about 400 words-but some sur
prising results are obtained from in
tensive cultivation.
Some men will work just as hard
trying not To lose over half their sal
aries In poker game as their wives
will to make the other half pay the
bills.
Good results always follow the pse
of Foley's Kidney Pills. They give
prompt relief in all cases OF kidney
ami bladder disorders. Try them.
Hite Drug Co.
A daily tells US thata South Dakota
man named Sem has thirty neyspa-
pers. 1t is also stated that he is
about to marry Held better do some
thing to get some Senns.
Petoskey, Charlevoix and other
northern resorts are confidently ex-.
pecting so per cent. better season
the ceming summer than ever before.
Prospects are reported good for same.
A few long scars on the side of a
young mans face, NAV not be suf1ici-
ent circumstantIal evidence that his
whiskers have started to grow, but
they're an infaIlible sign that ''pater
familias" is going TO swear the next
time he tries TO use his razor.
Empey Bros. have received a new
consignment of RUGS and they are
now hanging on their display racks
They are the largest lot of fine Rugs
of all sizes that ever was kept in this
city. Our entire stock was bought
after the greatest drop that ever was
known in Rugs. We have got the
goods and also the prices this spring.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-04-29

w. f. Empey wishes to say to the
public that he is agent for the Lam
bert Auto. His car goes out regard
less of roads or conditions and never
finds sand too deep or hills so steep
that 1t cannot take you to your jour-
neys end and bring you home without
a tow.
A demonstrating car is here on
display. II you anticipate getting
a car be sure you see the Lambert be-
fore deciding.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-04-29
Backache. Nervousness. Rhsupsti,m.

Mean disordered kidneys. Foley
Kidney Pills have helped your neigh
borsi they will also help you. Mrs.
Louisa Williams, Flint, Mich, says:
MY daughter suffered with rheumal
tism for three years. procured a
supply of Foley Kidney Pills and she
took them according TO directions.
In very short time all the rheumatic
pains left her and she has been well
ever since. | am very glad to recon-
mend Foley Kidney Pills to anyone
suffering with rheumatism or other
kidney trouble" Hite Drug Co.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-04-29
Brls4s o3 Me Week

Miss Irna Hgrlbert IS assisting at
Wiespan's,
l.. g. Madison was Charlevoix
visitor, Monday.
Percy Hill and family are home
from Mississippi.
The new bake wagon Of Muma y
Go. is some CLASSY.
L. F. Leonard was Farwell busi-
pess visitor, recently.
George Dickie of Cbarlevoix has
moved u East Jordan.
Bert Glow of Pellston js here guest
at the home of jacob Woods.
A woman loves q Wan sometimes
just because no one else will.
John Thompson of Mance.ona was
here guest OF friends, Sunday,
Mrs. George Simmons Of Mancelona
is guest OF East Jordan friends.
Miss Myrtle Ward is cashier at the
East jordan Lumber Co.. Store.
Mrs. Charles Howe was guest of her
parents at Mancelona oyer Sunday.
Harry Potter has sold his four
passenger touring car to Louis Gass.
Miss Aydie Meeker of Alba was Wis
iting EaSt Jordan friends over Sun
day.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ruhling
q seven pound daughter, Saturday
last
Mrs. F. p. Ramsey is entertaining
Mrs. Cooley Campbell OF Central
Lake.
Duncan Misenar and Lvle Wiggi rs
left Monday for trip TO the Canadian
Northwest.
Bus Sedgman and family Dow oc-
cupy the Fred Bennett residence on
the West Side.
Will Scheffits left Monday for Pc
toskey where he will take treatment
in the hospital there.
Misses Vesta Gay and Merilla Sar.
geant are here from Flint guest of
friends and relatives:
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Burdck enter
tained A. NJ. Burdick aud wife OF
Charlevoix over Sunday.
Floyd Wiggns who has been here
visiting his parents returned to his
work at Dprand. Monday.
Guy Graft returned Thursday even
ing from his studies at ST. Louis, Mo.
plumbing Technical school.
Miss Ethel Northon Is home from
her duties as teacher In Dist. No. 4,
Hudson township, near Vanderbilt.
Mesdames Ed. Webb and Mike Ad-
dis were called t. Grand Rapids.
Tuesday by the serious illness OF a
sister.
Mrs. w. G. Galloway of Central
Lake was here guest Of her son, Fl. f.
and granddaughter, Miss Myrtle
Lucia.
Mrs. Adelaide Tupper, who has
been spending the winter with Man.
celona friends. returned TO East Jor'
dan this week.
Charles Sheldon has purchased the
frame residence on the rear Of E
Flagg's lot and Is moving same on &
lot near the high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Sherman are
now making their home with his
mother. a.. G. Muma and family will
occupy the residence VACATED.
Miss Mary Berg was forced to close
her school in the Bills District las
week owing to illness and has beer
confined to her bed this week will
rheumatism.
Men make fun of women because
they stick so close to the fashions
yet how many men are there goin,
around without hats Ia certain pre-
yentive of baldheadedness) or wearing
decollette shirts (which would be ;
very comfortable, and not immodes
mode of dress for summer wear).
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-04-29

Saturday y.-The Flight Across the
Atlantic. New York from some of
the Tall Buildings. DR.. JeYke!l and
Mr.. Hyde.
Sunday:-A Richeieau Drama, The
NJ an and the Girl.
Monday--The Fur Coat.
Tuesday-Mother and Child.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-04-29

Foley Kidpey Pills contain in a
concentrated form ingredients Of es-
tablished therapeutic value Tor the
relief and cure Of all kidney and
bladder ailments. Foley Kidney Pills
are antiseptic, tonic and restorative.
Refuse substitutes. Hite Drug ca
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-04-29
To err is human, to forgive-is not. !,

FOR SALE-Two pure bred White
Leghorn Cockrels. Also some choice
settings of eggs single CONT
white leghorps,-The celebrated Fer
ris strain of Grand Raplds.-Price
$500 per setting. This price very
low considering qUality.-FREEMAN
WALTON. l2-4.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30

refiners and shippers of crude oil are sin the city attending the hearing. Thirteen witnesses testified at to- days session and it was necessary to continue the hearing untf tomor- row All the independent producers complain of the injustice done by the pipe line companies in refusing to handle their oil as common carriers, and setting outrageous prices for piping the crude product. A very small reduction in the present rates would mean millions annually to the Oklahoma producers on the annual output of fifty million barrels of oil last year. They attempted to show that the Standard Oil company rais- ed the price of crude oil and lower ed the price of refined products to freeze small refiners out.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30
Washington Hears It.

Washington, D. C., Sept. 29-The declaration of war by Italy upon Tur- tSey. coming as 1t did with practical y no notice, created a great sensa- ton in official Washington.
 Indications are that the United States will keep clear of the pres ent struggle for domination in Afri- ca if that is possible. It is distinct " asserted at the state deparment hat the United states has abso- lutely no political interests in that part of the world. 1t is admitted, however. that in view of the highly advanced position this country has taken in advocating peacefus set clement of international disputes the government can only look with regret upon this resort to war.
 Late this afternoon the state de- partment received an appeal from Oscar :. Strauss, formerly Ameri- can ambassador to Turkey, to in- tervene between Italy and Turkey. Mir. Strauss application was based upon article III of the Hague con yention of which both Italy and Turkey were signatories. The arti- cle follows:
 independently of this recourse the signatory powers recommend ma, one or more powers. strangers to the dispute should, on their wn initiative and as far as circumstances will al low their good offices or mediation to the states at variance.
 "Powers strangers to the dispute have the right to offer good offices tor mediation. even during the course of hostilities.
 'Yrhe exercise of this right can never be regarded by one or the oth- CT of tno parties in corf4frt as an lnfriendly act.'i
 No official abatement colW be obtained from Hhe officials of the
 tate department as 60 what dispo- iitlon would be made of MT. strauss
 suggestion.
 The naval representation of the
 Inited States in African waters dur .ag the present trouble will be limit u to the scout cruiser Chester and
 he little gunboat Scorpion. The hester passed through the Straits Gibraltar today. The Scorpion has cen the station ship at Constanti- iople. Both will be stationed al Malta.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30
Italians Would Go Home

Chicago, Sept 29- Chicago ltal- ms received the news of hostilities lith enthusiastic declarations for war. Hundreds of Italians called ipon Guido Sabetta, Italion consul turing the day and offered to enlist ~nd be sent back to their country nformal mass meetings were hele the Italian quarter and the sing -ag of the Italian National hymn vas heard on all sides.
 There are 100000 Italians in Chi ago and if necessary ali the ablt sodied men will go to Italy and aid aheir native land. said Oscar Du- ante, editor of Lfltalia.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30
Texas Men win Strike

Houston, Texas, Sept 29-The strike order calling out the shop men of the Hartman lines will be observed in Texas it is asserted by the heads of the organizations that are effected. In Houston about 1209 men are affected; in San Antonio 500 or TOO; in Beaumont about 25.
 This includes the shops of the Galveston, Harrisburg and San An- tonio, the Texas and New Orleans and the Houston and Texas Cen tral at various points.
 In Houston the shops of the roads named have been closed for the past two days and the order provided for reopening :aicm next Monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30
Relative FIahtlnu strenoth

Italy's standing army in 1910-1 numbered approximately 225.000 mer and 14.0OO officers. but far greate numbers could be put in the fielt in case of necessity. The Italian navy consists in vessels commis stoned, built or buf ding fifteen bat tleships, nine armored cruisers seventeen unarmored cruisers and gunboats. SC destroyers, an equa number of first class torpedo boat and g submarines. In the maya force there are approximately st,- 900 men. Seamen for the fleet arc recruited by conscription and all mer following the seafaring life of twen " years Of age must serve at ser for eighteen months or more.
 As a whole the Italian navy is gen erally ranked fifth among nations
 Naval lists show that Turkey has fighting strength of nine coast de fense ironclads, five protected cruisers. six torpedo vessels. one gunEoat ,21 torpedo boat destroyers 27 torpedo boats and tw submarines, As compared with the greater na. tons this array is negligible quan tity.
 Tie normal strength of the Turk ish navy is a29 officers, So,000 sail. ors besides abont 5000 marines.
 English and American officers play an important part in Turkisl naval affairs.
 The Ottoman empire is divided intt seven army corps districts aitd iier'
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30

No freight was accepted today by the Illinois Central or the Yazoo and Mississippi freight offices. The strikers stll contend they are will ing to meet and confer with the railroad officials in an effort to pre- vent a strike, the New Orleans cot ton exchange committee tonight call
 ed a general meeting to take place at the exchange tomorrow to dis cuss ways and means of bringing the strikers and railroads together
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30

are two independent divisions as
 Medina and Tripoli respectieyly the total fighting strength is { ose to a million men and by the existing
 recruiting laws, all Musselmen are liable to military service. Christ ians and certain sects have paid the exemption tax. The Nomad Arabs although piable to service by law,
 furnish few or no recruits and many Kurds evade service. Much the best
 of the army is i'll European turkey.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30
NEVILLE 0N
 SPECULATION
HE SAYS COTTON SPINNER WHO DOES NOT HEDGE ON Fu-
 TuRES IS GAMBLER
Prof. Henry C. Emery Tells How the Tariff Board Reached Con- cluslon On Tarlffs.
 On Cotton

Manchester Vt., Sept. 29-ln the course of an address tonight on the work of the tariff board of which he Is chairman, Professor Henry C.. Emery of Washington, D. C., told the members of the National Asso- citation of Cotton Manufacturers. how he and his colleagues had reached their conclusion particular ly in regard to the tariff on yarns and staple cotton goods.
 50 far as these are concerned we are confident that our results are sound basis of comparisos," he de- clared.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30
New Orleans Ready

New Orleans, La. Sept. 29-All is readiness here for the general yalkout tomorrow morning at 70 l'clocR of the remaining members If the federation of railway em- oloyes oTioiais at strike neac- uarters appear to be optimistic over he situation and declare the crafts. nen will quit work to a man.
 Changes in the strike situation to. lay include the VI kout of 100 reight handlers onthe river front: he strike of fifty workmen in the oundhouse at Harlan and the re- usal of negro dock freight hand srs, who have separate union na the negro employees in the np- own sheds to join Inc strikers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30
Railways Preparing

Omaha. Neb., Sept. 29-Union Pa- cific officials here are quietly pre- Sparing for strike of the shopmen. Cots and furniture for the use of a large number of men have been placed in an old shop building. On top of this comes the rumor that forces of strlkebreakers have been gathered at large eastern cities and will be brought here at once.
 Twelve hundred men are employ ed in the Omaha shops.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30
Situation at Memphis

l. Memphis. Tenn, Sept. 29-The
 strike order scheduled to be issued tomorrow morning will find the em-
 ployes of the Illinois Central rail-
 road and Yazoo ands Mississippi Val Iley line. estimated at HOO shopmen 'and helpers and 400 clerks, already ion strike. FMwl
 Opinions do not agree as to the number of men who Will obey the number of men who will obey tine strike order at Vicksburg where 500 linen are employed. at McComb City, Miss, where there are 1000 and at Water Valley. Miss, with 250 em- ployes.
 :, No trouble has been reported rAere.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30
TWO WOMEN SHOT

Paducah. Ky, Sept. 29-Miss Pearl Matlock was shot and fatally injured by her mother, Mrs. J. l.. Matlock, wife of a prominent lum- Der man, was killed by bullets fret their their bedroom window eafs today. A poose is pursuing Joe Canady, the divorced husband oi Miss Matlock.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30
Gold Bullion Shipped

New York Sept. 2s--Gold bars te he value of $1.500.0Oo were taket oday from the United States assay .sffiee for shipment abroad by Lazare s'reres "a French banking house The character of phe transaction vas not disclosed, but 1t reportet 10 have some bearing upon the stat f war existing between Italy and rukey.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30
MaN calL Turka Home

New York, Sept 29 -Four hus- red thousand citizens os the Otto aan empire living in the United itates may be called upon to furn- sh an army of fighting men to take he field against the Italians, ae- ording to a declaration today by lgelal Bey, the new Turkish consu eneral here,
 Dgelai Boy reached New York nly last night from ConsIantinople ; assume the post of consul gen ral.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30
Neville On Speculation

Manchester, Vt. Sept. 29-Ex- ception to the frequent charge that cotton manufacturers who purchase contracts for future delivery are gamblers or spectators was taken by George w Neville, president of the New York cotton exchange in an address delevered at the semi- annual session of the National As- sociation of Cotton Manufacturers today. MT. Neville declared his be- lief that the manufacturer who does not hedge his sale of goods by the purchase of contracts for future de- livery is the real speculator. Dis cussion this subject he said:
 The purchase by cotton manu- facturer of contracts for future de- livery against his sale of goods for future delivery. whether he buys the contracts for future delivery on one of the cotton exchanges, Ar whether he buys from the spot cold ton merchant that special grade of cotton and staple which he requires for the manufacture of the goods Inc has sold, insures him against fluc- tuations in the price of his raw ma terial. and fixes, in a measure, nis profit on lis sale of goods. This procedure, I know is regarded by a large number of manufactuNsrs in this country az rank gambling and by others as speculation. I dissent from this view of the transaction. and submit that the manufactures who does not hedge his sa of goods by the purchase either of con- tracts for the future delivery of cot ton on some cotton exchange, on from some spot cotton merchant, Is speculating on the price of his raw material and ultimately on the profit of his mill. Known results in re- cent years at many mills have prov ed this, for some manufacturers have lost not only their profits but pant of their capitk by following just this course.
 The reverse of this proposition is also true; when a manufacturer buys spot cotton and has not already made sales of goods for future de- livery to apply against his purchase of spot cotton, or does not at once sell manufactured goods or contracts for the future delivery of cotton on some cotton exchange, to hedge him self against price fluctuation, he is speculating In my opinion the fall ure to observe and follow this prin- ciple is one of the contributing causes to the deplorable condition of the cotton manufacturing business today in the United States"
 President Neville gave an inter- esting and instructive talk on The New York Cotton Exchange and it's Relations to Merchandising Cotton, and in the course of his remarks gave a history of the rise of The cotton exchange, discussing stan dards. rules and bylaws and other subjects of vital interest to the manufacture.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30
6uRNs-RALDwlN DRAW

San Francisco, Sept. 29-Frankie Burns. of Oakland and Matty Bald win of Boston, fought twenty rounus to draw here tonight. The fight was fast and Baldwin was consider ably battered up. The decision was not popular, the majority of the spectators expressed the opinion that the fight should have gone to Burns.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30
sTEAMFlTTERs STRIKE

Cincinnati, Sept. 2s-Two hun dred members of the National As, sociation of Steamftters and Helper went on strike hegb today. They demand q union agreement. reouc ton of working hours and 54 II cents an hour instead of 30 cent an hour for steamfitters and 30 cent an hour instead of 27 l-2 for help ars
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30
WILL STRIKE
 SATURDAY BIG RAILWAY WALkoUT SCHED- uLED TO TAKE PLACE AT
 TEN O'CLOCK
Five Allied Crafts of Hartman Sys- tenn Will Lay Down Tools and Quit If They Obey
 the Strike Order.

Chicago, Sept. 29-The long threatened strike of shopmen on the Hartman lines. including tine rlin- ois Central will become a reality at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning unless the men, who have twice voted to strike, refuse to obey the order sent ont by the presidents of the five unions directly involved.
 The union presidents say the men have not weakened in their desire to force the railroads to recognize their newly established federation by means of strike and that more than 90 per cent of the men will quit work. The fight, they say, is likely to prove long drawn out.
 The railroads on the other hand, say the workers do not want to strike, that they have been forced to their position by the union Ieao CTS and that q great majority will refuse to leave their work as order ed.
 This was denied today by Presi- dent Kline of the BTacksmiths. who said the men the railroads are count ing on to fill the places of the strikers are union men recently laid off and would refuse to work during strike.
 The strike order came after tele- rhone consultations between Presi- dent Kline of the b'acksmitts here, Ryan of the carmen and Franklin of tho boilermakers at Kansas City and o'Connell of the machinists at Da- yenport. President O'Sullivan Of the sheet metal workers, who already mad agreed to the time, left today for Pittsburg. Pa. from where he wifi conduct the fight
 As soon as the day and nour had been decided upon the following message was sent to the officers Of all the lecal unions affected:
 "Aii efforts have failed. Mir. Flrutschnitn refuses. Al crafts strike Saturday. September 30 at ten n. m. Letter of instructions. Let every man do his duty"
 The chief shops which will be af- fected are in the following cities:
 Kansas City, Cheyenne, Wyo., Pocatello. Idaho, san Francisco. Los Angeles, El Paso New Orleans. East St. Louis, IT,. Centralia, Tll., San Luis Obispo Cal, Omaha. ogden, Portland, Oregon, Sbcramento, Las Vegas, San Antonio, Beaumont, Tex. Vioksburg. Miss. Mattoon, H., Chi cago. North Platte, Neb.. Salt Lake City, Seattle, Bakersfield, Cal, Tue son, Ariz, Houston, Texas. MeComb City, Miss, Memphis, Clinton, rl., and Denver. The strike will not af- feet train schedules, according to c. +. Markham. president of the Illin- ois Central, who said there were ten applications for every position to be opened by the strike.
 The clerks strike, which already has handicapped shipping son the Illinois Central and Yazoo and Mis- sippi Valley in the south, today spread to the freight handlers in New Orleans, 100 men walking out. Three strikers and sympathizers were arrested for alleged violation Iof the federal injunction. The Geor- | sia and Florida railroad firemen arc >ut because of refusal of the Tail road to grant wage increase. Or he Missouri, Kansas and Texas. un. on men say more than 2000 are out.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30
KiMMEL NOT IDENTIFIED

Niles. Mich. Sept. zs-Thres hours of conference and cross ques tioning today induPged in by Fhe man claiming to be George A. Kim mel. Mrs. Estella Kimmel. mothe of the real Kimmel and her daugh ter, Mrs. Edna Bonslett. resulted il the utter failure of the man mystery" to convince either womal that he is their son and brother.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30
CUT TOBACCO PRICES

New York, Sept. 29--After con ference with Attorney Genera Wickersham today, the Independen Tobacco Dealers. laid a general com plaint against the American Tobacci company before the attorney gener al. F. NJ. Hunter. counsel for tfh' Independents. said the complain covers the situation in a broad sense and does not deal with price cuttins alone. Mr. Wiekersham said he would take the matter under consid- isfatIon.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30
WELLS GETS MATCH

New York. Sept. Matt Wells, lightweight champion of England, has been matched to fight Billy Don- ovan in a six round bout at the stadium in Toronto, October 6. The men will meet at 1S5 pounds.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30
LOCATE BURIED MINERS

Fairbanks. Alaska Sept. 29-- Communication was established today with tie Ii miners entombed in the Shakespeare mine Wednesday. A steam pipe running into the snarl was opened enable those above the ground to talk to the men imprls- oned 175 feet below, The entomb- ed miners said all were we'll, but they were hungry and that the cold was intense.