davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-04
Presbyterian Church Notes
Rev. A. d. Grigsby, Pastor.

Usual services in the Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning at 1886
and evening at 700 to which ever,
one is invited. A hearty welcome tC
all who come.
Sunday School at l1:45,
Senior &. e. at 3:l5 and in charge
of Mrs Grigsby.
Senior G. e, holds its meetings at
6:l5 and all Young people who come
are made to feel at home.
The lecture OF Mr. Booth, a mission.
ary home from China on a furlough
in the Presbyterian Church last week
was highly appreciated and was OF
unusual interest in the light thrown
on his own work there, and it's diff
culties and eDcOurgements. He and
his wife are supported by 9. r. So
cieties of this state including the
Local Society. At the close of the
lecture those present adjourned TO the
chapel and pleasant Informal time
was spent, questions being answered
by Mr.. Booth many interesting curios
and photographs illustrative of Chin
ese life and manners.
Howard Porter is in attendance on
the great State Sunday School Con
vention in Bay City as Delegate from
the Presbyterian Sunday School.
Lookout for further UOtice as To
place Of meeting of the Presbyterian
Ladies Missionary Society next Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 A very inter
esting program has been prepared.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-04
EXCELLENT ATTRACTION
"The Squaw Man. Coming at
Temple Theatre Nov. 18th.

In "The Squaw Man." which comes
TO the the Temple Theatre Nov. 18th
Edwin Milton Royle has written "A
drama In which there Is much stirring
incident, and has mingled the tragic
and lighter shades OF life In the light
proportions. The play tells stpry
that is full of throbblng interest that
often becomes intense. It's glimpse
of English life in the upper circles is
followed by picture OF ranch life in
the West that is breezy and natural
It's action is spirited, without being
overdrawn, generally its lines are
meaty, and nowhere does it become
"talky or tame. Much OF its incidents
are new, and in theme aud treatment
1t Is far above mauy OF the latter-day
successes, SO far as morality is con-
cerned. The leading role of The
Squaw Man" is admirably suited to
Mr.. Drill, and there is every iudica-
tOn OF the part being one OF his great
est successes. Clarence Bennett and
Company, the managers of the enter
prise, have given Mr. Dill an eXcep-
tionally strong, supporting company.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-04
County Normal Notes.

Last week the class made beet
pickles. The children from the train
ing room pulled the beets SO they
have share in them.
Winnie Cunningham and Enid
Todd are editors for this week, Mar
guerite Munger has charge OF the
ventilation of the room and Georgia
Adams is gardener.
Miss Taylor and Mr.. Bennett, of
the class OF 1911, were visitors at the
normal Thursday morning. They
both spoke OF their school work and
the best methods that they found to
be Of the most use in a country school
Mr. Cation, principal Of the Benzie
academy. gave very interesting talk
before the high school and normal
students Monday morning.
Counts Mason was sent as dele
gate TO the w. q. II. U. district con
vention which was held at East Jor
dan. We are patiently waiting for d
report of the meeting.
The normal room has new slate
black boards. They are divided int
sections allowing one section for eacl
person.
Miss Jarvis invited the normal clas.
10 observe the reading class Of he
first grade. The lesson was WE'LL de
veloped by means of objects.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-04
A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
Walter French Escapes Death
s at KenOsha.

Death by a narrow margin was
what Walter L. French escaped at
Kenoshs, Wis, Tuesday night when
he was thrown under train aud two
fingers of his left hand cut off.
Mr.. French had gone TO Kenosha TO
join party on hunting trip, and,
when the train was pulling into
Kenosha, he mistook train on SID
ing for moving train, and believing
that pc train on which he was riding
had stopped, he swung himself off the
platform. The train was running
fourteen miles an hour and he was
thrown TO the station platform and
rolled off the platform under the
train.
He grasped the raj with his left
hand, and although two trucks passed
over the hand he managed 10 hold
his body away from the rail until the
train had been stopped. He was bad
ly bruised. hut the only broken bones
were in the crushed fingers, which
che physicians found necessary to
amputate. He is again able TO be
around again.
Mrs. French, with daughter left
Wednesday for Kenosha in response
to a message informing her of the ac-
cident.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-04
Michigan's Industries.

Michigan leads the world in several
respects. 1t probably produces fully
fifty per cent OF the worlds copper
supply. It's furniture goes to every
quarter OF the globe. and it furnishes
more of that commodity than any
other states combined. 1t ranks first
in bhe value of farm products general
ly. The Michigan apple, peach, po-
tato. beet and wheat have long been
in demand, and still supply hummer
able markets. One state only exceeds
H. in the manufacture of beet sugar.
1t has 1000 square miles of coal lands,
with a monthly output Of over $1,000
tons. In lumber, iron ore, charcoal.
iron, salt. cement, hardwood forests,
gypsum, seeds, paints, varnishes,
manufacturing and industries, the
state takes either the foremost place
or closely follows her supeIiors in the
matter OF production. The more re-
cent industry OF automobile or motor
car manufacture has placed it at the
head in that line throughout the
world. That Detroit is logical place
for the worlds auto center can be
better understood after considering
the Following points. For years it
has outclassed its competitors in the
manufacture of radiators; In the
building of cars; in turning out bod
for carriages and wagons; in the
building OF boats ard watercraft of all
kinds; in sheet brass and copper pro-
ducts; in paints and varnishes; it had
at command all the finer and desirable
woods; everything in the line of neces-
stiles or requirements In connection
with the new industry was 10 abun-
dance at its very doors. The first
auto factory in Detroit was establish
ed In 1899 This industry has grown
to mammoth proportions and today
exceeds every other one in the CITY,
Elk.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-04
Sort Of Job He Wanted.

There's what I'm looking for, "
said the lazy man going through the
want advertisements for an easy job,
as his eye lighted on call for can
vassers to sell something that would
sell itself" That's the sort of a job
l want" he said to himself. Some
thing that l can earn money at with
out work" And he thought that real
ly some day he must go down and
look EN- up.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-04
FREE IF IT FAILS
Your Money Back if You are
not Satisfied with the Medi-
cine We Recommend

We are so positive that our remedy
will permanently relieve constipation
no matter how chronic il may be, that
we offer to furnish the medi icine at our
expense should it fail to produce satis-
factory results.
1t is worse than useless TO attempt
to cure constipation with cathartic
drugs. Laxatives or cathartics do
much harm. They cause reaction,
irritate, and weaken the bowels and
tend 10 make constipation more
chronic, Besides, their use becomes
a habit that is dangerous.
Constipation is caused by weak
ness OF the nerves and muscles OF the
large intestine or descending colon
To expect permanent relief you must
therefore tone up and strengthen
these organs and restore them TO
healthier activity.
We want you To try ReXall Order
lies on our recommendation. They
are exceedingly pleasant To take, be-
Ing eaten like candy, and are ideal
for Children, delicate persons, and old
folks, as well as for the robust. They
act directly on the nerves and muscles
OF the bowels. They apparently have
neutral action on other associate
organs or glands. They do not purge,
cause excessive looseness, nor create
any Inconvenience whatever. They
may be taken at any time, day or
night. They will positively relieve
chronic or habitual constipation, IL
not OF surgical variety, and the
Inyrlads Of associate or dependent
chronic ailments, II taken with regu-
larity for reasonable length of time.
II tablets, 10 cents; 80 tablets, 25
cents; 80 tablets, 80 cents. Sold iD
East Jordan only at our store-The
Rexall Store. The w. G.. Spring Drug
co.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-04

Most of the speakers sent to Maine
to assist In the liquor traffic struggle
TO have the saloons opened up again
In that state were very strenuous and
urgent in their advocacy of local opt
ion. Local option could be forced,
they said, and its success elsewhere
ought TO commend it to the people of
Maine. The representatives Of the
liquor traffic made these statements
in opposition to state prohibition.
But the same fellows who so earnestly
recommended local option in Maine
are now in other states urging and
advising against local option. They
are for the saloons everywhere be-
cause of the money there is in it for
them, and they are opposed to local
option in one section just as vigorous
ly as they are opposed TO state pro-
hibitiOn elsewhere, 1t is necessary
therefore that every opponent OF the
saloon, prob bitionist, local optionist,
total abstinent, and all who recognize
liquor selling and liquor drinking as
public and individual evils should
unite their forces in opposition TO the
saloon. They have a common foe and
mutual purpose and they should
make united fight in its behalf.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-04

The Detroit Journal recently refer.
red iD an editorial TO the saloon evil
in words and sentences so truthful
and So conclusive that it leaves no
question as to the actual sentiments
or the Journals editorial writer on
that. question. This is the Journals
stateAeht: "A salo, at that corner
meant that the workingmen going to
and from their shop or walking at
lunch hour would be waylaid by the
temptation OF the saloon. Money
would be left there that should go to
the support of families. Young work.
ingmeo, young men in the neighbor-
hood would have their first taste in
that place. Children would see their
own fathers and brothers customers
Of the bar. 1t Is no wonder that
fathers and mothers protest. Manu-
facturers oppose saloons lor the same
reason that manufacturers provide
light aud comfort for their employers,
for the sake OF the men and the work. ~
III there had been no anti saloon
literature published In Michigan dur
ing the past year other than this De-
troit Journal editorial the argument
and the appeal and the facts here
givAQron that question would have
been worthy to lie regarded as
thoroughly sufficient and conclusive.
Just received new and beautiful
liue OF Ladies Plush Coats Of the we'll
known Bischof make, at B. &. Hub
bard g Co.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-04

Advertised List Week Ending Oct
2S, 1911.
Letters: Mr.. Charley Canchen,
Jas. Carbary, Rev. Ephraim Corey,
Frank G.. Fahler, Mr.. Clifton Haney,
Charles Hate, Mr.. j. Il. Hunt, II. T.
Jones, Mr.. Walter NJ. Karnes. Mrs.
Rickev Martin, Miss Irene Marvin,
Miss Leila McLain, Mrs. Mary Nc
Carthy, Winnie Moore, Mrs. Rebecca
Peterson, Mrs. George Sales.
+. A. KENYON, Postmaster
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-04
fN.ossarY Labor.

Everything within and about us
shows that Il never was intended that
man shoUiG lie ide. Our own health
and CON or md the welfare and hap.
piness OF tkose around us, all require
that man should labor. Mind, body,
soul, all alike suffer and rust out by
idleness, the id'er is source of men.
tai and neral offense to everybody
around. Ee is a nuisance in the
world and needs abatement for the
public good. like any other source of
pestilence.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-04

1t Is surprising To some to hear
Empey Bros. say their business far
exceeds any year yet. We presume to
say that is brought about from the
fact they are carrying larger stock
then ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03
Observations

OBADIAH succeeds frye senator om Maine oea
conservative to US
a Of Mcxcanz crufyug pres
popular tariff reforms
THAT National CITY bank dandy safe.
viii and scaid him to death
ohloan aged So will $4,000 from his apple
orchard cold and does without
middeman.
the Garfield Pnchot nrandeis
OF
occasion Perhaps viii his after all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03
WHY NOT SMILE AWHILE?
most
ANYTHING
A PRAYER BEroRE DAWN.

A PRAYER BEFORE DAWN.
o. may my eyes be tuned Ia see
Beyond the boundaries or night.
Tho first pink morning eeatacy
A darkness turns to light
And ms the adoring sun shall rise
Sure and serene Ia It's high goal.
so may my hope flame up blue
skies
"A pathway fr my Soul
Aud as a bird whose anthem breaks
Across tho dawn on eager wing.
May my heart BIO voice that wakes
From night 10 soar and sing.
Nay no man look upon my face
And fail 10 find q glory there,
That iiahtens up with fragrant
grace
Tho corners OF despair.
May no man walk a little way
beside mo through the dust and
heat
And fail 70 find the common day
A human thing and sweet
And when the twilight hour IN here
SIN may it's deepening shadows
be-
All golden with a human cheer
The glad day brought 10 me.
II IL N true that ones face Ia
onc'A fortune. there are times when
most OF un would have 10 count our
wealth In pennies.
The man who gets HIT believes
they atiil mako bricks without
straw.
Roses sometimes bloom out Of the
mud. but they bloom moro aweeuy
In purer places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03

A mans destiny never fights for
him when a woman offers 10 give
battle.
There's a hunghoie in every bar.
rci
A sncexa ia sometimes good
vacuum cleaner.
Worry never pays his board.
Grating la only skin deep.
" should see the purple cow
I'd tremble, I'm afraid
IN taks my hues In n,lider form
7 Pink tea or lemonade.
People who 1.-Two in glass houses
should talk very pleasantly 20 folks
who carry stones.
The opportunity 10 mako somo
human life brighter IL tho only
opportunity worth preparing for.
soft-soap always geta In the eyes
and impairs the vision.
A fisherman skinning an eel alive
svore terribly at the eel because IL
wigTled. That ia something OF the
attitude OF modern monopoly to-
ward the individual. IL In always
crying Patience" but II keeps on
with the skinning.
Laura Jean Libbey is writing
about "Hugging Decisions" One
IL that you can squeeze too tight.
Many a girl who Is plgeon-toed
can con man into calling her
"dovie."
The host cure for a stiff neck is
a woman crossing the street on a
rainy day.
Which would you rather do. hear
n cough drop OF n gum boliY
Zones Is always talking about his
daughter-does she play the pianof'
"She does not"
mo wonder he talks about her. "
Some men commit suicide and
others Just sleep In folding beds.
A New York Judge prefers to have
married men on a Jury. They are
probably not so impatient to get
home.
People may not watch you as you
70 up. but they're all looking when
you land.
Say. pa. I want to know what
makes the world go round"
We'll, sonny. several things will
do II. but champagne gives the more
circular motion"
Nothing makes man swell up so
much as when he passes a crowd OF
children and Just catches the voice
Of his own youngster saying, There
goes my father. kids"
NO SNAP.
IL sure 10 some Job to
Rock Uncle Sans craft
Az long as she carries
Your Uncle Bill Taft.
A little yearning is dangerous
thing.
o, life 10 like a beehive,
= When we fitch things to eat,
We get stung up a-pienty--
But aln't the honey sweet7
A Wonder.
Ffgg--As talkor. Browns wife
Is certainly n wonder.
Fogg-Right you are. Wonders
never cease. Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03

government Even lawyers. who
at first ridiculed his book. now
recognize the truth Of his theories.
Direct primaries and the recall Of
Judges were only anarchist" doc
rincs when DR.. Smith began writ
ing about them and teaching the
students at the University. but they
have become national questions TO-
day.
Says Prof Smith:
During the last few years we
have seen political awakening In
this country, which 10 rapidly pre-.
pairing the way for important
changes In our form Of government.
heretofore the people have accept.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03
ONE ON Los ANGELES
u. S. Steel to u. y.

Pretty hIoody challenge tina, sent Uncle Sam by the s'ee
Trust -. a.. ..,.,
In solemn meeting assembled directors declare tina, the ,ru
that complaint mas sso
competitor; that X has violated u
law and that going disntegrae or get into
abe share challenge by Morgan and Gary 70 give
we ecat. ....-,.. 80.
add that the trusts
value and the trust Is OF oeneht 70 'ne p"
What oor weak miserable Uncle must be TO TANK OF
Interfering With patriotic enerprae'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03

ed without question the esse1r1
repeated assurances that the w.
can constitutional system 60
teed rule BY public opisiea. ~
chief significance Of N -
change In public sentiment = r.
indication which II gives q ! -
Ing belief that the will n ~ p.
pie 10 too often thwarted In ma>1un
that vitality concern the publIs =
forests. These checks On ~ -
pie, which prevent the noru
growth and development II g.
racy. are an inheritance frsm -
eighteenth century and Mua =
made 20 yield 10 the deman1o Z
twentieth century oerocraey.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03
THE TABLES TURNED
A TRlFLE MIXED

girl bed, coaxng
her. on
Off mother
chair with a sigh Of hadearned
wondering when
father would be down. when heard eahy
Nearer tho and then little whterobcd
with tiny finger in the al
Hush, hush said Use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03
Iff1e Had the Vision?

The bi BILL nothing but the b' declared bl
the fundamental question
and
should all feel Ike
Taft whoieB and nothing but the Bill
But TAR, Bnl 4 only brave and clear In spots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03
A POLICE THEORY

A POLICE THEORY
They aay the police ntrogyccrine explode in
the door"
Noise but supposed was
only another bag shelves
CUTE
Isn't that Mr. Danegh he hngY
iatestYT
yvhy he said he supposed selecting
their fall wear"
BUSY
"The new health g tremendously energetic"
lat donog"
"confiscated eleven prize silver insanary."
THE MILLENNIUM
which will convince OF the downfall OF
the
when the Ice to
American.
uappy Hshe he
nd waits md
For ften he demijohn
And bats and baits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03
OUT OF REASON

OUT OF REASON
family this morning
psoved
Well Why lead u them
How | help ny
You might kind Of excuse"
Mira Jones waxod sarcastic
Yes" might told them that going
To II. other impossible thing
THE LITERARY SHOP
EdorTha apendid heard OF the
auth bsforc-~dd
Assstant-Never Shall l back
Editor-No. Put until he becomes famous-
Boston Transcript
KneksrDd hold session with husbandi
Bockeryea msrciy had him appropriation bill
NnMY York lmeN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03
THE MILLENNIUM

Happy ye fisherman tho he sits oil day.
And waits and waits and waits;
For often he takes up tho demijohn gay.
And baits and baits and bats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03

The opportunity 10 mako sons
human life brighter IL tho oni,
opportunity worth preparing for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03

soft-soap always geta In the eyes
and impairs the vision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03

Roses sometimes bloom out OF the
mud. bat they bloom moro aweeuy
In purer places
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03

II II N true that ones face Ia
onc'A fortune. there are times when
most OF un would have 10 count our
wealth In pennies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03

The man who gets hit believes
they stiil mako bricks without
straw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03
CUTE
BUSY

"The new health officer Ia tremendously energetic
what has he donof
"connscated eleven prize silver cups az insanitary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03

People who 1.-Two In glass houses
should talk very pleasantly 90 folks
who carry stones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03

All golden with a human cheer
The glad day brought TO me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03

A fisherman skinning an eel alive
svore terribly AT the eel because II
wiggled. That ia something OF the
attitude OF modern monopoly to-
ward the individual. II In always
crying Patience" but II keeps on
with tho skinning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03

Aud when the twilight hour IN here
SIN may ita deepening shadows
be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03

" ! should see the purple cow
I'd trembie, I'm afraid
III taks my hues In rnlider form
I Pink tea or lemonade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03

Laura Jean Libbey Ia writing
about "Hugging Decisions" One
IL that you can squeeze too tight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
REFUSE TO CONSIDER
CASE OF JOHN R. WALSH

WASHINGTON. July 2s,-The federal
board OF parole has decided not TO con-
slider the case Of John r. Walsh. the
convicted banker. TO whom President
Taft recently refused executive clemency.
unless the remaining indictments against
him are in some way disposed OF.
According to the law Walsh would be
eligible TO apply for parole when the
prison board meets at Leavenworth peni-
tentiary in September, but the rule for
bids the consideration OF the case Of any
prisoner who Is still under indictment.
CHICAGO. July 2S,-Word that the fed
eral board OF parole in Washington. D. c..
had decided not TO consider the case of
John r. Walsh. the convicted Chicago
banker to whom President Taft recently
refused executive cemency until the re-
naming indictments against him have
been dismissed, or otherwise disposed OF,
caused surprise here because the only re-
naming Indictment against Walsh was
dismissed three weeks ago by Judge Lam
dis at the request OF District Attorney
Sims, Assistant District Attorney Childs
said:
There are no indictments pending
against John R. Walsh There were two
indictments entered against him both al
lcginc the same offenses.
Thc drawing o! two indictments was
made necessity because OF the redIs
tr!ctng of the federal courts jurisdiction
In Illinois March {. 1908, Walsh WAS CON
vlcted on one Indictment and the dismiss s.
al OF the other was merely formal mat :
ter. I am sure that the parole board In
Washington was given notice OF the dis
missal of the other Indictment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
CREATION OF NEW
PEERS DOUBTFUL
Veto Bill Certain to Pass the House
of Lords In Spite of the
Insurgents.

LONDON. July ga solution of the
veto bill crisis without the creation or
new peers may be predicted tonight with
tolerabe certainty. Premier Asquith had
long interview today with King George,
who goes with Queen Mary tomorrow 10
Cowes for the week end.
The mo surrender" movement is dy-
ing OF ridicule, It's leaders not daring TO
publish the names OF its alleged adher-
ents, Lord Lansdowne. leader OF The
opposition In the house of lords, on the
other hand has received written pledges
OF support from more than 300 peers in
his effort to save the bill.
The following is expected to be the
course designed for the veto bill:
The house OF commons Wednesday will
reject the house OF lords amendments
and meanwhile ntimation Will be con-
veyed 10 Premier Asquith that Lord ST.
Aldwyn will take sufficient Unionlst
peers into the government lobby, II the
Halsouryites challenge a division. to oust
them, 1t Is believed however. that even
this procedure will not be necessary. as
II Is doubtful whether Lord Halsbury' s
following is equal In numbers to the Lib
eral peers In the house of lords.