davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-02-04

Il had an acute attack OF Bright s
disease with Inflammation or the kid
news and bladder. and dizziness" says
Mrs. Cora Tnorp. Jackson, Mich. "A
bottle Of Foley's Kidney Remedy
overcome the attack, reduced the in
flammation, took away the pain and
made the bladder action normal l
wish everyone could know of this
wonderful remedy Hite Drug Co.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-02-04
AN OPEN LETTER.
Newuarry, Mich, Feb. IL, 1sl

Newuarry, Mich, Feb. IL, 1910.
Petoskey Rug Mfg. Co.,
A. t. Washburne, Prop.
Petoskey. Mich.
Dear Sirs:-
The Rugs came yesterday and are
simply superb. IL / could see old sim
ners converted aud made over as new
as those Rugs are l should think that
perfection was reached in transform.
Ing men.
How you can do it out of such old
carpets Is a surprise To me. Your
charges are reasonable Your work is
excellent. Your attention to patrons
In commendaole. Aud the products
OF yoar looms surpassiDg all our ex-
pectations.
With many thanks, We remain,
Sincerely,
Rev. Levi Bird, Pm. D..
Pastor Newberry M. Il. Church.
p. S-You are at liberty TO use
this letter II you care TO do so.
We have hundreds OF such letters as
above coming from nearly every state
In the Union on ile at our ONCE for
inspection.
A. T. Washburne. Prop.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-02-04
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A COLD

But never follows the use OF Foley's Is
Honey and Tar, which checks the
cough and expels the cold. NJ. Stock
well, Hannibal. Mo-, says. ut beats
all the remedies / ever nsed. l con-
tracted bad cold and cough and was
threatened with pneumonia One
bottle of Foley's Honev and Tar COM
pletply cured me-" No opiates, just
a reliable household medicine. Hite
Drug Go.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-02-04
ARE HEAVILY FINED

Chicago. Jan. 23-Fines aggregat-
ing sol 900 and penitentiary sentences
ranging from 10 months to two and a
half years we're imposed on liquor
dealers by Judge Lands in the U. s.
district court tuday. The defendants
are charged with violating the inter-
nal revenue law. Six OF the 13 accused
escaped the prison sentence, but all
were tined.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-02-04

A stitch today may save patch to-
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-02-04
DROBATE ORDER State OF Michigan
i The Probate Court for the County OF Char


levoiX.
At a session Of said court. held at the pro
bate Office In the City of CharlevOix. in said
county, on the 10th day OF Jsnuary "A. ID
1911
Present. Hon. John NJ Harris. Judge of Pro-
bate.
In the matter of the estate of Aurelia May
Cash. deceased.
Mabel Hill having hlcd in said court her
final administration account, and her petition
praying for g allowance thereof and for the
assignment ana distribution OF the residue of
said estate,
1t Is ordered that the goth day of February
A. ID. 1911. at ten o'clock in the forenoon. AT
said probate Office. be and is hereby appointed
for examining end allowing said account and
hearing said petition;
IL Is further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given by publication Of a copy of
this order for three successive weeks prev
ious to said dav OF hearing In the Oh levoix
County Herald. "A newspaper printed and cir
culated In said county.
JOHN NJ. HARRIS,
A truecopy. Judge of Probate
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-02-04

Manv woman who Is as shamed Of
the kind of husband she has would be
more asian uot TO have any.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-19
Along the Miami.

George and Bert Bohlken, Criss
and Albert Meintz and Miss Fannie
Meintz were guests of M. H. Meinen
and family Sunday.
D. D. McCann, wife and son, How
ard, were out fishing Wednesday OF
last week.
Miss Gertrude Rotert, of Butler,
spent Friday night and Saturday with
her cousin, Miss Lena Meinen.
M. H. Meinen is painting MIR. Har-
rison's barn.
Miss Ethel Fisher was guest of
Miss Mary Martin Thursday night.
R. D. Bond and wife, ]. D. Chap
pell and family, j. L. Fisher, wife
and two sons and Miss May Morgan
attended the meeting of the La Palma
Christi class at the home of Prof. l..
c. Wright and family Thursday even
ing. All report most pleasant even
ing.
Ed Hubricht and family came over
from Deepwater to attend Mrs. Her
rings sale. Mr.. Hubricht is Mrs.
Herring S brother.
John Shipp and family spent last
Thursday with j. D. Chappell and
family
Misses Maude Hoyt and Bertha
Chamberlain were guests of Miss Ma
ry Morgan Friday evening.
Wednesday, Oct. 1lth, was the
birthday anniversary of Edwin Alli-
son. Friends planned a surprise and
a very pleasant evening was spent
playing games. They enjoyed some
music, after which refreshments were
served. The following were present:
Tom Berryhill and family, H. Meinen
and family, A. A. Wright and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutton, R. D. Bond and
wife, Frank and Tom Vance, Mason
Darnes, Robert Osborn, Jim Barr,
Clarence Welch, Roy Burk, Misses
Margaret and Katharine Meinen, Irene
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-19

Wilcox, Maude Burk, Golden, Gladys
and Marie Darnes. The guests de-
parted at a late hour wishing Edwin
many happy returns.
Mrs. Herring's sale took place
Thursday of last week. The house.
hold goods did not sell we'll, but the
stock and farm implements brought
good prices. Mrs. Herring and fami-
ly left for Los Angeles, CAL, Satur-
day on the noon train. A number of
friends went to the station to see
them start for their new home. They
have the good wishes of many inter-
ested friends.
Mr.. Gregg, of St. Clair county, has
rented Mrs. Herring's farm and will
move with his family as soon as pos
sible.
Misses Elsie Cain and Mary Bailey
visited Mrs. Newall Sunday.
The Sunday School of the Tygard
district will give pie supper Friday,
Oct. q. There are number of pref
ty girls in this district and we can
guarantee some good pies.
"A large mad dog wandered near
the Tygard school house Tuesday of
last week. Some Of the children tried
to pet it, but fortunately it paid no at
tention. Later it tried to attack Joe
Piggott, but he and Mr~Chappell sue
ceeded in killing it.
a new store has been put in the
Tygard school house.
Miss Myrtle Walker returned to
her home in Pleasant Valley Wednes.
day of last week.
Little Irene Chosen is recovering
splendidly since the operation of her
throat some time ago.
Clarence Fleming returned home
from his visit in Nevada.
Our neighborhood was visited by
big rain Sunday evening. The Miami
was running over the dam Monday
morning. MIAMI.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-19
Southwest Mt. Pleasant.

Little Johnny Richmond has been
quite sick. His mother was called
home to attend his bedside. He is
reported some better at this writing.
Charley Wright's team became
frightened and ran away with him
Thursday evening. No damages are
reported.
w. w. Boyles hauled cane to Mr..
Phelps last week.
Mrs. Asbury and daughter, Lee, at
tended the sale of Mrs. Herring last
Thursday.
Mr.. Banner is building a concrete
cave. It will he fine when it is
finished.
j. L. Jones and family went to
Butler Saturday.
Frank Boyles hauled fine load of
new corn to town Saturday morning.
Those who spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Wright were W. w.
Boyles and family, Mrs. Estes and
family, Mrs. John Wright of Butler,
Mrs. Wright's fatherand Jim Claunch.
S. M. Asbury has a fine fresh 6
year old Durham COW for sale.
Charley Wright and Miss Lee As
bury attended Sunday school at the
Tygard school house Sunday evening.
Mr.. Frank Miller and family visited
at Mr.. Phelps Sunday.
Miss Kelly took dinner with Mrs.
Smith Saturday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-19

Henry and Frank Oldham have
struck water in their new well.
G.. w. Wolfe moved to Butler
Tuesday.
Gus Pahlman passed through Park
town early Monday morning from the
east.
Tuesday morning Judge Paddock,
who has been quite sick, is reported
as doing fine.
Thomas Hackett has got his con-
crete cellar done and has the frame
erected to add two new rooms to his
house. He reports five inch rain
at his place Sunday night. Meret
Pickett and family of Nyhart spent
Sunday with him.
The wind and hail storm Sunday
night blew the roof off of Jenson S
corn crib and it fell in Mr.. Smiser's
door yard, a number Of windows
were broken in Smiser's house.
Mrs. Mccall is on the sick list.
Peter Denning and wife visited
their daughter, Mrs. Minnie Cox, of
near La Cygne, Kas., Sunday.
Mrs. James Sacre left the first of
the week for Willsville, Kas., to visit
her sister.
The revival meeting at the Chris
tian church closed Sunday. Elder
Rogers preached the gospel night
after night, to large and appreciative
audience. The following confessed
Christ and were baptized: John
Hoagland, Clabe Jundy, Alonzo Jun
dy, Peter Jundy Sr., Frank Jones, c.
H. Bowman, Thomas Flannery,
Charles Flannery, Mrs. Jessie Flan-
merry, Henry McCann, Lawrence Nc
Cam, Minnie Sacre, Letha Smiser,
Lee Ison, Claude Kinion, Ella Payne,
Maine Nestleroad, Mrs. E. c. 1son,
Olive Judy, Una Judy, Fred Garner,
Ruby Albin, Cordia Smith, Burdie
Wolfe, Pearl Walker, Carmen Lusk,
Henry Oldham. By statement:
Blanch Braden, Lena Flemming,
Myrtle Flemming, Frank Scrivner,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-19
FOSTER.

P. L. Shelton made a brief business
visit to Butler Saturday.
Mrs. Belle Davis was passenger
to Butler Friday on a visit to friends.
Mrs. Myrtle Crow came over from
Butler the first of the week to visit
her parents.
Myrtle Hobbs and sister, little Mad
cline, came in Tuesday to visit their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T..
Badgett.
The law suit which was to take
place Tuesday between Jessie Mullis
and H. C. Clouse was compromised.
Col. w. H. Welch and family, of
the Metz neighborhood, visited rela-
tives in Foster last week. The Col.
says he is enjoying good health, and
he looks it.
Aunt Jane Arbogast departed for
her home near Rich Hill Sunday, af-
ter three weeks visit with relatives
at Foster.
Mrs. Tula Hodge, of Ottumwa, To-
wa, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. T. Badgett, on East 9TH street.
Mr.. Chamberlin, formerly station
agent Of this city, now of Kansas City,
paid Foster brief visit Tuesday.
C. B. plymell invoiced his stock of
groceries Monday to J. L. Morehousc
who will take charge.
Mrs. Will Humphrey and children
left Tuesday for Higbee, Mo-, to visit
relatives.
Ed Crawford is home from Colora-
do.
Miss Audrey Lefevre was passen-
ger to Butler last week on business.
Quite a lumber of the boys were
wolf-hunting Thursday night. The
Briscoes have made four trips across
the river lately and have caught six
wolves. People have been bothered
by the wolves until they have begun
to think that the dogs are valuable
property. DINAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-19
VIRGINIA..

There will be literary organized
at the Crook school house Friday
night, Sept. 10th.
Prof. Allison was around last week
visiting the schools.
John Hedger spent several days in
Cass county, NO., last week.
Mrs. Peter Jundy and granddaugh-
ter, Matte Jundy, returned Saturday
from Lamar, Iowa, where they had
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Nora Lanyon for three weeks.
Kershner and Smiser the popular
contractors and builders have Jim
Keeton's new house under construc-
ton.
Mrs. Rachel Ford of Council Bluff,
Iowa, is visiting her nieces, Mrs.
Fred -Brayton, Mrs. Everett Drysdale,
Mrs. Emmet Burk and Mrs. Will
Hardinger.
Maxwell Park has made written
statement to his mother that the re-
port that has been going around that
he was married is not correct yet he
did not say how long it would be be-
fore he would be.
Mrs. jefferson Park of Butler, Wis
tied her neices, Mrs. Geo. Ruble and
Miss Rachel Park last week. In a few
weeks she expects to 60 to her daugh-
ter's, Mrs. DR.. Risings, near Tisdale,
Kan., to live this winter.
G. w. Napp and Miss Minnie Kel-
ley passed through Parktown We'd
nesday morning of last week. In the
evening G. w. Napp and wife passed
through Parktown. Young Aaron
wishes them plenty of sunshine along
their MATRIMONIAL pathway through
life.
Lightning ran in on Vane Walkers
telephone wire Sunday evening set
ting the house on fire.
Grandma Judy has gone to Pitts
burg, Kas., to visit her son and at
tend the u. B. Conference.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-19
:. E. Walker, Vivian Allen, Ada Al

F. E. Walker, Vivian Allen, Ada Al
bin.
If you are looking for good Duroc
Jersey male or gifts it will pay you
to take look at j. H. Parks herd,
half mile east of Virginia. Address
Butler, NO., Route s.
When a young man is seen going
home early Monday morning, it is
sure sign that wedding contract is
abstracted. YOUNG AARON.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
GOV. OSBORN REFUSES TO
DISCUSS RUSSELL'S RETURN
He Is Expected To Take Up Matter
of Warden's Brother Taking UP
Duties Again.

LANSING, Mich, May 4.-Gov. Os-
born stated this morning that he had
received no official notification that
William Russell had returned TO work
at Marquette prison and did not care
TO discuss the matter until II had
been called TO his attention through
some source other than the newspa-
pers. Ii Is believed he will take up
the matter with the board or con-
troll
The governor said that he would
probably attend the next meeting OF
the prison board and that the matter
OF corporal punishment would be dis
cussed at considerable length. The
governor said that he did not favor
corporal punishment except as last
resort in order to enforce discipline
but that he is OF the opinion that the
board of control should determine
when this punishment is necessary
In a letter to the governor, Warden
Russell says that since the failure or
the legislature to enact law prohibit
ing corporal punishment, discipline IN
the prison has been better than ever
before. Russell stated that he did no.
know whether IL would be necessary
TO resort to corporal punishment
again.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
BADGER GIRL" CONDEMNED
TO PRISON FOR TWO YEARS
Florence Knott, Of Flint, and Accom-
plices Senten need to Penitentiary.

WASHINGTON, May 4.--Following
futile pleas for mercy, Florence Ben
nett Knott, of Flint. Mich, the bad.
ger girl" was today sentenced to
the penitentiary for two years. Her
husband. James b. Knott, scion of
a southern family, and his friend AL
bert A. Armstrong, received sentences
OF four years each.
BENJAMIN Knott, an elder brother,
convicted Of completely in sthe bad
ger game" filed application for a new
trial and was released on bond.
The Judge denounced the men as
towards who had coolly enacted the
most evil plot of blackmail that hu-
man ingenuity could devise"
The girl had confidently expected
to be released. She almost tainted as
she gripped the table.
The girl is more sinned against
than SHINING said Wright. Her lot
was sad enough before these men
came into her life. They made IL
worse. She is the only one in the en-
tire case for whom | feel sorry.
have deep sympathy for her, and I
thought late into last night. trying to
find some way In which | could re-
lease her altogether, but the law will
not allow H."
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
HOLD UP VERDICT
TO PLAY POKER
Jurors Game of Draw Brings Hot
Scoring From Judge
Phelan.

One of Judge Phelan's juries elect
ed TO indulge In little card game.
Thursday morning, after the mem
bers had arrived at verdict, and
when they returned TO the court to
render the result of their delibera-
tions. they were met with a most with
ering excoriation from the judge.
In commenting on the poker playing
proclivities of the jurors, the court
took occasion also to comment on the
verdict, which, In itself, was some
what ridiculous.
The noise made by the card players
percolated from the jury room into
Judge Connolly's court, and officers
OF the court say the game progressed
for a goodly period after they had ar
rived at a verdict.
IF IL were not for the fact that
your term of service as Jurors expires
soon. I would dismiss all OF you now,
said Judge Phelan. Il cannot find
words with which TO express my con-
tempt of your actions.
Your duty as citizens you seem to
have forgotten entirely. When you
have come to a conclusion, II is your
solemn duty to return Immediately to
the court and apprise him of your find
ing. Instead you have elected TO I'm
pose upon the confidence OF the court
and the confidence which has been
reposed in you by the people
The Jurors who came in for the
courts castigation are: William
Schoonfeld, Frank X. Todenbier, Joel
Lomax, Frank Stewart, Patrick
Rourke, William Turner, Fred Krim'
mel, Thomas j. Wallace, Herman
Look, Charles +. Fischer, James Du
ross and Robert Murray.
The case in which the jury was out
was that of John Putt, No. al Com
mercialst.. accused of stealing alum
inum from the Grand Trunk. He was
found not guilty. despite the fact that
officers testified they saw Putt car
rying away the stuff. There was a
similar case pending against Frank
Saligo, No. "a McGregor-ave., into
whose home the officers testified they
saw Putt carrying the stuff. Judge
Phelan Immediately dismissed the
case against Saligo.
1T Is hardly fair to try him, when
the jury in the case of Putt, who was
the real offender, could not find him
guilty" said Judge Phelan.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
MAKES FATAL MISTAKE.
Man Realised on Courts Order Calls
on police; Locked Up Again.

Mathew Heuwagon, waiter, who
gives his address as No. 1887 Russell
ST., made the fatal mistake OF calling
upon Chief OF Detectives Mcdonnell,
Thursday morning, after he had been
released. Wednesday night, from the
Central police station. on order OF
Judge Connolly.
Young Heuwagon was accused OF
appropriating a diamond ring, vailed
at s275, the property of Mrs. Mary
Sigman, a trained nurse, living at No.
140 EliZabeth-st east. Heuwagon bor-
rowed the ring and wore II around his
tie. Thursday, he told Capt Melon
nell that the ring Is lost
Il don't believe you," said McDon.
nell. You're a fine specimen. you
are. You ought TO be In the peniten-
tiary right now, instead OF walking
around the streets
Heuwagon told the captain that he
was released by Judge Connolly, af-
ter Eddie Barnett had interceded for
him.
We'll. I'm going to lock you up
again." said the captain. Let Judge
Connolly and your friend, Barnett,
get you out again, IL they want to-"
Heuwagon was rearrested and an OF.
ficer went to police court to get a
warrant for him.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM G.. FREEMAi
No. 726.

"A newspaper is not the place
in which to shCw a signboards
Merely printing the name OF
some article without telling
something abou it, won't pay.
Advertising has reached the
point where i; is regarded as
news by readers of newspapers,
and in order 20 I. axe it effective
il must be news"
So said MARSHALL WHIT.
LATCH, advertising manager
of the STANDARD MILLING
CO.
I wish Mr.. Whitlatch would
follow his own opinion in the ad-
,yertising of his company, as he
Is only using nc wspapers now 20
a limited extent.
What fine thing it would be
DO tell about ALL the products
they manufacture, in OFT-RE-
PEATED SERIES OF INTEL
tcentfased on Page Tenl
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
CORONER court
JURIEs 0. K. D By .
VAN z|lE
Wayne County's Prosecutor, Shown
That the Law Has Been Flagrantly
Violated, Refuses To Take
Action for the People.
Another Reason for verdicts Like the
One Rendered in the Killing Of
Emma Gibson.

Philip T. Van Zile, chosen by the
people OF Wayne county to protect!
them against persons and things cal
culated to menace their safety and
welfare, refuses to bulge an inch to-
wards taking the initiative in the
matter OF correcting abuses. which, az
The Times has pointed out, obtain
in the Office of the coroners. He
wasn't even courteous to The Times
representative who called at his Of
flee. Wednesday afternoon, to talk
with him about the conditions reveal
cd in the coroners' court by The
Times.
do you plan TO take any oflcial
action towards having the coroners
stick to The law In the matter or
drawing their juries?" Mr.. Van ZiIe
was politely asked.
Il am not going to do thing" he
CURLY replied. II don't intend to mix
up in the controversy at all"
But there Is no controversy" the
reporter protested.
We'll, anyway, ] am not going to
act in the case, one way or another" !"
the peoples protector answered. Il
don't try my cases in the newspapers
IL The Times wants to take action
against the coroners' office, let IL dc
so. II prosecution is started, then
I'll prosecute II. But I'm not going
to make any complaint myself; I'm
not here for that purpose"
But you are the prosecutor" was
suggested to the guardian OF the peo
ple's rights and morals.
We'll, now" the peoples advocate
retorted angrily, 'Tm not going to be
drawn into this thing at all. II say
anything, you'll publish 1t, and I
don't want that at all. There is no
use in your putting the matter up to
me in different ways, because I have
told you that ! am not going to do
anything. That ought TO be enough.
| was kind enough to. allow you to
come In here, and then you 90 and
try to insist on my getting into this
affair. don't think that Ia fair. y
The reporter apologized for annoy
ing the peoples friend and thanked
him FOR the treatment he had re-
ceived
AS the reporter was leaving, he
espled David Belyea behind the pub
lie counter in Mr.. Van Zile's once.
II was the first opportunity The
Times had of seeing Mr.. Belyea since
1t began to expose the coroners' jury
work, and the reporter undertook to
tContinusd ON Page Three.p
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
GOV. OSBORN DRAGS DICK
FLETCHER OVER HOT Goals
Tells Labor Commissioners Charges
Have Been Made, But Decides Not
To Let Him Finish Term.

LANSING, Mich, May 4.--Gov. Os-
born called r. ii. Fletcher, state COM
missioner OF labor, before him this
noon, and informed him that charges
had been preferred against him which
would warrant the executive in re-
moving Fletcher from office. Two OF
the charges were told to the commjs-
sloner. Fletcher stated that in one
matter he had acted upon the advice
OF Gov. Warner and former Atty. Gen.
Bird. After listening to Fletchers
statement, Gov. Osborn announced
that he would not remove him from
office, in view of the fact that the
commissioners term expires the first
of July. and Fletcher's declaration
that officials higher up had advised
him in his course.
Il am going to give you square
deal, Fletcher" said the governor.
Not that | have any personal regard
for you, because guess you know
how | feel; but they say you ar0
square and you say that men higho<
up told you this would be all right
In view of that, shall allow you ~
retain your office. You are more =
victim, | guess, OF the brand OF pol-
tics you have been playing than any
thing else"
One OF the charges is to the edotc
that the commissioner had approve6
the pay vouchers for Dorm Elliott,
boat inspector, for salary at sc q day
when Elliott has not been perform
ing the services prescribed In the law
relative to his appointment. FLETCHER
said that he could not have obtained
the services OF Elliott unless he would
agree TO pay him for all his time. and
that he had consulted the former Of
ficials mentioned. and they told him
IL would be all right.
The other charge was made by Miss
Luella Burton. formerly a factory In
spector, and is TO the effect that
Fletcher has not enforced the law
limiting hours Of work for women 20
nine hours a day. Fletcher denied
this charge The governor also
sprung on Fletcher a letter to show
that Fletcher had been conniving with
certain mining men to secure peti-
tions to induce Gov. Osborn to re-
appoint him.