davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-08-05
City Dads
New Officers Now In Control of
City Affairs.

East Jordan Is now city in reality
rs well as Ia name. The Village CON-
mon Council held their last meeting
Monday evening and finished up the
affairs of the Village. At the close,
Mayor Cleveland and Commissioners
Hudson and Kenny were sworn in.
Prior to the Counci meeting the
Chs2aer Commission held its last
meeting, and approved the bills Incl
dent To framing OF the charter and
expense Of election. In the close OF
the work OF the Charter Commission
the citizens Of East Jordan owe each
and eve y ole of the gentlemen who
comprised the Commission sincere
vote of thanks. They have labored
untiringly aud without compensation
for the best interests Of our city. Un-
seltishy they gave valuable time and
earnest study TO lay solid foundation
for uur citys government, and the
charter framed by them and accepted
by our citizens is one that In the
years TO come will stand the test.
Following the council meeting, the
CouncilmeD, new City officers and
Charter Commission adjourned 10
Taylor's Inn where banquet, given
by Mayor Cleveland, awaited them
w. +. Empey was toastmaster and
roval goodfellowship time was indulg-
ed in.
The CITY Commission held couple
OF meetings this week and the new
city officials are pretty we'll organized.
Below are the appointments made for
the various city offices:
CITY Clerk-O. j. Smith
City Treasurer and Water Works
CHiector-C. G.. Mack
sAttorney-Elisha N. ClinK
Chief OF Police, Water Works and
Street Superintendent-Henry Cook
Fire Chief f--Eugene Adams
Health Otlicer-Dr. Frank p. Ramsey
Mayor Cleveland has charge OF the
departments of fnance aud public
health, Commissioner Hudson Is in,
charge of the water works and public
utilities, and Commissioners Kenny Is
in charge of streets and sewers.
A resolution was passed that 1t was
the sense of the Commission that 1t
was putlic necessity that a police
man be appointed to protect property
and maintain peace, such officer TO
receive no compensation except for
actual services rendered. Thomas j.
Smith was appointed as policeman.
On motion, the salaries of the sew
Nfal city officers were fixed as follows:
Clerk. $500; Treasurer, $500; Chief OF
Police, 5000; ATTORNEY, Sl00; Health
Officer, S75; Chief of Fire Dept, $50.
On motion the old council rooms
were discontinued and future meetings
will be held in the city hall.
On motion the regular meetings OF
Board OF Commissioners will be held
the first and third Mondays OF each
mouth, commencing at 500 p. m.'
standard.
Another meeting of the Board was
held last evening.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-08-05
L. M. O. 7. w. Resolutions.

Whereas, The angel of Death has Wis
tied Jordan River Hive. and taken
from US beloved sister Ida E. John
son. and
Whereas, We remember well the
loving service. the friendly counsel,
and the cheering smile Of our sister
who has passed beyond, aud
Whereas, We do mourn deeply the
loss from our fraternal circle of these,
our sisters many virtues, while we
believe that Our Father who has seen
tit so to bereave us, doeth all things
well, be il
Resolved, That we, the members OF
Jordan River Hive No. 90 Of the
Ladies Of the Maccabees of the World
at East Jordan, do hereby tender to
the family of our deceased sister our
sincere sympathy in this our common
loss, and
Resolved, that in token of our sor-
row and sympathy our charter be
draped in mourning for period OF
thirty days, and
Resolved that these resolutions be
spread upon the records OF our hive.
and copy sent to the bereayed
family. Committee
Olive Miner
Dora Shay
Laura Fuller
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-08-05

Kidney trouble and the ills it breeds
means lost time and lost pay TO many
a working man. M. Balent, l2l4
Little Penna ST., Streator, H., was
so bad from kidney and bladder
trouble that he could not work but he
says: II took Foley Kidney pills for
. only a short time and got entirely
we'll and was soon able to go back TO
work, and am feeling well aud health
ier than BEFORE" Foley Kidney Pills
are tonic IN action, quick 10 results
a good friend To the working man or
woman who suffers from kidney ills.
Hite Drug Store,
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-08-05
Many a Suffering Woman

Drags herself painfully through her
tasks, suffering from backache, head
ache, nervousness, loss of appetite and
poor sleep, not knowing her ills are
due to kidney and bladder troubles.
Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief
from pain and misery and prompt
return to health and strength. No
woman who suffers can afford to over
look Foley Kidney Pills. Hite Drug
Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-08-05
Care of the Farm Horse.

The farm horse is an important
factor in agricultural pursuits. We
would not get far without the patient
quadruped who draws our loads and
carries our burdens. He Is so closely
interviewer in our industrial and
business life that we're we called upon
to adjust our farming operations 10
the use OF some other motive power
our plans would be denioralized and
our prosperity receive serious check.
In view, therefore, of the Importance
OF the place filled by the farm horse,
it behOoves us to care for him in
manner that will conserve his energy
and enhance his usefulness.
The farm horse needs stable
comfortable stall in which to rest
when the days work is done. Don't
put him in dungeon, with no light
or ventilation and expect him TO be
in good trim for the next day. Meth
er should he he compelled to stand
under leaky shed where the water
drips through for three days after each
shower. A good bed is as essential TO
the comfort Of the horse as Of the
man. AS to feed, the best is none too
good, clean, bright hay, with oats
that are not smutty nor dirty. De-
eide the quantity for yourself, but
don't be stingy. A man who can't
tell what amount of feed is required
by horse after he has worked him
| for few weeks hasn't sense enough
to farm anyway. All horses do not
require the same amount of food any
more than all men. Study your
| horse. Feed him enough TO enable
him TO do his work. And pay some
attention TO his likes aud dislikes IL
possible. He works for his keep alone
and surely he is entitled to some
thing better than forkful of musty
hay under his feet and a quart of
screenings in dirty feed box
The harness, TOO, should receive at
tention. There is neither humanity,
economy nor common sense ia having
your horses shoulders peeled and raw,
his back sore, and his mouth torn
with the bit. See that the collar fits
the horse, better to buy new collar
than use one that doses not fit. Then
keep 1t clean and smooth. II the
collar becomes coated wash it off at
night with rag and some warm
water. and IN the morning 1t will be
clean and smooth as when new. If
you will make your collars it and
keep them clean you will seldom need
pad, and the horse will have better
shoulders and be more comfortable at
work without pad. The names too,
should fit the collar, with the pull so
adjusted that IL will bear evenly on
the shoulder, and keep in one position.
A little attention to other parts Of
the harness will prevent gals, bruises,
rubs and the like.
Kindness Is appreciated by a horse
as we'll as by man. The owners Of
the worlds famous race-horses will
not allow a groom about the stables
who swears at horses, neither will
they permit harsh treatment OF any
kind. The farm horse may not be as
finely bred as his brother of the turfs
but he will respond to kindly treat
ment none the less.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-06-23

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-06-23

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-06-23

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07
Astor Offers $1,000
As Marriage Fee
With No Takers

Newport, r. l., Sept John Jacob
| Astor has made an offer of $1,000 to
| the Rev. DR.. Edward c. Johnson,
| pastor of tho First Baptist church Of
| Newport, as a free if the minister would
marry him to Miss Madeleine 7.
Force. DR.. Johnson refused to Of
ficiate at the wedding. The offer
was made through an attorney Of
| Newport, William P Sheffield, who
told the clergyman that the ceremony
was planned for some time between
Monday and Thursday of this week.
Dr. johnson was the first of the
clergymen in this location to be asked
to perform the ceremony, the request
being made Aug. 20. The clergyman
Acknowledged being in the lawyers
office on that day, and was inform
ed by Mr.. Sheffield that Col. Aston
was willing to pay $1,000 for the SER
vice and no more.
"Mr. Sheffield and myself talked the
subject over" said DR.. Johnson, land
before Col Astor's name was men
toned Mr.. Sheffield stated he had a
client who wanted to get married. I
asked him if it was Col. Aston and
he replied yes, stating Col. Astor
wanted to be married between Mon
day and Thursday of this week out
he did not set any definite day.
cit was a lot of money to refuse
and big temptation. but would not
marry Col Astor. no matter what.
might be offered me-" added the
clergyman.
Dr.. Johnson is soon retiring, tenn
porarily at least, from the ministry
because Of defective eyesight, ana
goes to his former home in Philadel-
phia at the close Of the month. It
is plain Col. Astor is unable to OBJ
tain a minister hereabouts to marry
him.
Under the recently enacted State
law of Rhode Island it is necessary
for a nonresident to file notice of
intention to wed five days before the
marriage license can be issued. Miss
Force is not resident of Rhode Is
land, and up to the closing Of the
City Hall last night no application
for a license nor any statement OF IN
tention had been filed.
Beechwood, the Newport residence
of Col. Astor, remained open, and
Newport society expects that the cere-
mony will take place here. Any JUS
tice of the Supreme court could per-
form the ceremony, and one Of the
justices, Darius Baker, lives here. He,
however, has not been asked to marry
Col. Astor and Miss Force.
Vincent Aston was at the Horse
Show yesterday afternoon.
The Rev. Frederick L. Brooks, pas
tor Of the Methodist church Of Lit
tie Compton, R. l., has been asked to
officiate at the marriage Of Col. As
tor and Miss Force and has declined,
owing to the restrictions which his
church places on the marriage of d.
vorced persons. According to the
Rev. Mr. Brooks, the date of the we'd
ding was set for today and was sup
posed to occur in Newport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07
Hurricane Sweeps
Lake Michigan And
Much Damage Done

Chicago, Sept. IA gale blowing
with the fury Of a hurricane that
swept southern Lake Michigan, to-
day, filled Chicago harbor with wreck
age. Fifteen yachts. property of Chi
cago and Columbia clubs moored in
the harbor, were dashed into the piers
and sunk, and small craft were de-
stroyed. A number of freighters were
reported distressed just outside the
harbor. Passenger vessels due today
were not heard from during the early
hours. Anxiety was felt and every
effort made to learn the whereabouts
Of the various boats on the lake, last
night The gale was one of the most
severe known here in years. 1t came
up suddenly, shortly after midnight,
following an electrical storm. The
wind reached tremendous velocity
and blew with such force that planks
in front of the Chicago Yacht Club
were torn loose and thrown high
against the building
Lifesavers We're summoned by dis
tress signals blown by the freighters
Christopher and Lagonda. Efforts to
aid them proved futile while the gale
continued. The lifesaving station re-
ported hearing distress signals from
other steamers but could not tell in
the storm and darkness what they
were.
. A policeboat was launched in. an eff
fort to save some of the craft in the
harbor. The wind was so strong that
it could make no Roadway and was
almoS capsized before it had fairly
started. The effort to use it was
abandoned
A tug which started out in answer
to distress signals was capsized and
the captain and crew of five were res
cued with difficulty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07
Mccormick Butler
Makes Statement
But Doesn't Explain Why Invita-
tons to Dinner Dance Were
Recalled

Chicago, Ill, Sept. Mrs. Harold F.
Mccormick, daughter of John D.
Rockefeller, expects to leave Chicago
Friday for Cleveland, going thence to
Pocantico Hills, where she will join
her parents. The announcement that
she had hurriedly left on Monday for
the East to visit her father was pre-
mature.
The statement of her plans was CIV
en- out last night by the butler at the
Mccormick town house, 1000 Lake
Shore Drive who said he was author
lied by Mrs. Mccormick.
Asked if he could give a specific rea-
son why Mrs. Mccormick had hastily
recalled her invitation to a dinner
Lake Forest on Tuesday evening and
moved to her town house, the butler
said he was forbidden by Mrs. Nc
Cormick to give out any further news
concerning her. He said, however,
that Mrs. Mccormick was not i'll and
had not been i'll.
Mr.. Mccormick was found at the
Lake Forest Summer home He said
regarding Mrs. Mccormick:
"She expects to leave the latter part
of the week to join her parents in the
East
viii the children accompany herr"
THAT has not been decided yet" re-
piled Mr.. Mccormick, who denied the
published statement that his wife is
i'll.
An hour later Mr.. Mccormick was
said to have left the Lake Forest
home and to be on his way to join
latter place, however, although it was
admitted that Mr.. Mccormick was ex-
pected home for late dinner, he
failed to arrive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07
INTEREST IN
HOSPITAL SUNDAY
GROWING DAILY

Captain Paul Boyton has completed
the committee which is to supervise
the giving away of the houseboat
Carekiller at Steeplechase Island next
Sunday. in connection with the Hos
pitai Sunday" events, the net receipts
of the day to be divided equally be-
hospitals. This committee will sat
asfy itself that the division of the re-
ceipts, over and above the actual ex-
penses OF the day, are equally divided
and that tbs plan is carried out ex-
actly as arranged.
The Bridgeport hospital has selected
William E. Durham of it's board Of
directors. to represent that institu-
ton. while St Vincent's hospital will
be represented by Rev. James B. Nj
hill, rector of st. Patrick's church.
Senators Archibald Mcneil and Garry
Paddock, George. H Wood, active in
the more liberal Sunday agitation, AL
bert ]. Bodine, the we'll known East
Side newsdealer, James l. McGovern.
managing editor of the Bridgeport
Farmer, j. Edward Elliott, city edi-
: tor of the Bridgeport Standard, AL
derman H. H. Jackson and former
Representative Frank Griswold of
! Trumbull, complete the committee.
! The interest in the closing events at
; which daily pour in upon Captain
Boyton- Merchants are voluntarily
contributing prizes to be given away
sin connection with the houseboat, in
; order to aid in making the day the
great success that is hoped for so
,Hhat the hospitals will receive sub
; stantial sums. Hospital Sunday is
"a charitable event and designed as
such to terminate the season at the
island
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07

New York Wholesale Prices

Butter-Creamery. specials. lb &c:
extras, 26c; dairy tubs, finest rs O
Is 1-2c; good to prime 90 @ 24c.
Eggs-Fresh gathered, extras, doz-
en- "a q 26c: extra firsts, 81 q 21 1-2c;
hennery whites, fancy. large, new laid
merry browns 2s @ &c; gathered
browns and mixed colors 10 q Csc.
Fruits-Apples, Twenty Ounce, Dbl,
50 q So; Alexander and Wolf River
$3.50 q $3.50; Wealthy s1.75 q So;
Gravenstein, Duchess of Oldenburg
s2.75; Maiden Blush 81 a $3.50; Sour
mough s15o a $3.50; sweet, $50 a
81; crabapples, small, Dbl, So % $3.50:
large $3.50 q $3.50; Nyack Pippin, 81
a So; York Pippin 81 @ SO; Holland
and Fall Pippin 50 q 1925; Summer
Pippin $3.50 q 81; Orange Pippin $3.50
Bartlett, Dbl, 1925 q s425 CIapp's Fa-
vorite Dbl. $3.50 q $3.50; Bell $3.50 q
$780, Beurre d'Anjou s1.75 "a s2.25.
Flemish Beauty s1.50 O. $3.50: Sterl-
ing $3.50 @ 1925; Sheldon $3.50 a 1925;
Kieffer 1-2 Dbl. 30 q Soc; Seckel. Dbl,
$3.50 a 81; Peaches. Jersey, basket,
40 @ soc; Connecticut and Massachu-
sets, Elberta basket 40 q 75c; Plums,
s-lb basket, Is a 22c; Damsons rs a
2Sc; Grapes, Worden, case 40 % 60c:
Delaware so q zoe; Niagara so a 75c;
Concord 40 @ 60c; Huckleberries. OF,
q loo; Raspberries. pint, q 1Oc;
Blackberries, gut, 9 a lie; Muskmel-
ons, Jersey, crate 80 q 81.
Hay and Straw-Hay, large bales,
timothy, new, 100 lb. S5c q s1.25; Glow
err mixed SIC q $1.10; clover S5c %
95c; hay old, timothy No 8 to 2,
90c a s1.25; shipping 80 a SIC; packing
60 @ Csc; clover mixed SOC a s1.10;
pure 75c a 95c; Straw long rye 20 "a
soc; oat and wheat 40 a 45c.
Poultry-Alive, Fowls and chickens
Ia 1-2 a 15c; turkeys 13c; ducks 13c;
geese lie; guinea fowls, pair, Coo;
and pigeons, pair 25c; Turkeys, spring
selected Id. % q 3oc; ordinary IL q
15c; Chickens fancy, broilers, pair 90
q 45c; average. best, broilers % a
23c; Fowls 80 Id and over to dozen.
lie; As to IS ID. 16 lie; 40 lb and un-
der to dozen 15c; Ducks, spring Tic;
squads. prime. large. white dozen
$3.50; q $3.50; dark 81; Guinea. fowls,
spring. 3 Id to pair, pair 81; under 8
Id, pair, 75c.
Dbl, $3.50 a So; seconds $3.50 % 50: On
ions, white basket 75c % s1.25: Dbl.
50 "a 1925; yellow or red. basket 75c
q 1925; Cabbages 100, $3.50 % $3.50:
Celery, bunch 10 a 40c; Corn 100. 75c
q s1.75; Cucumbers. Dbl, 75c a s125;
cucumber pickles, Dbl 75c a $3.50;
Beans, potato basket SOC q ST. flat.
35 q csc; Squash, marrow yellow and
white 80 q 75c; Turnips, rutabaga,
70 q soc; white 81 q s1.5O; Tomatoes
box, 35 q S5c.
Honey--Clover comb. fancy, lb. 1e
a lie; No. l, IA a 15c; extracted 9
@ 10c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07
FAREWELL BANQUET.

A banquet was held last Monday
evening at the Iris cottage" Walnut
beach as a farewell reception to the
many guests that passed the month
of August there. The evening was
passed very nicely after which a
championship game Of pinochle end
ed the fun. The 'Iris'' team de-
feating the Bronx club of New
York. Tuesday. the guests departed
to various destinations, Mr.. and Mrs.
James P. Dewitt, Mr.. Murphy and
his son Raymond to ,Bridgewater,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Forbush
and daughter to the Bronx, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Dewitt
and family to Bridgeport; Mrs. Jas.
p. Brennan to Albany, New York for
a two weeks vacation and Clifford
Seaman, Walter Elliott and Miss Eliz-
abeth Evans to Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07
CoLoNHis AGENT HERE.
AstOr Sends Him on Motor Tour OF
Connecticut to Find Willing
Minister.
(sneciaI from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
New York, Sept. being baked al
every turn by the refusals of minis
tiers, Episcopal, Baptist and Methodist
to marry him to Miss Madeline Tai
mage Force, Colonel John Jacob AS
tor is today reported to have sent his
private secretary on a motor tour
through Connecticut in an effort to
discover a clergyman who will per-
form the ceremony.
It was learned that this was the
proposed wedding day for the Colonel
and Miss Force, but that their plans
fell through because their search, with
a. thousand dollar fee, for clergy
man in Rhode Island is in vain. In
addition, the laws of that State de-
mand a five days motive before a
female nonresident can be married.
This, it is thought, would mean too
much publicity for the Astor-F,orce
wedding, and it was decided to go
elsewhere. Neither Colonel Astor nor
any member of the Force family
would discuss the date of the we'd
ding.
Colonel Aston said that it had not
been settled yet and that Miss Force
would require some time to complete
her trouseau.