davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1911-03-18
A Special Medicine for Kidney Ailments,

Many elderly people have found in
Foleys Kidney Remedy quick re-
lief and permanent benefit from kids
ney and bladder ailments and from
annoying urinary irregularities due
to aavancing years. Issac N. Regain,
Farmer. Mo-, says: "Foley's Kidney
Remedy effected a complete cure in
my case and l want others to know rs
it," Hite Drug Co.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1911-03-18
Women seldom suffer In silence.

Women seldom suffer In silence.
Try Sherman g. Sons Home made
Sausageat he.
You can get choice Chicago Beef at
Sherman 81 Son.
j. G.. Blake. Auctioneer, s0licits
your work. Phone lf4.
The best grade OF coffee is the Kar-
AVIAN, sold only by Sherman & Son.
Do not forget that the Columbia
Carpet can only be got at Empey
Bros. The spring designs are very
artistic and fast colors.
S. p. johnson, proprietor e a hotel
at Gaylord, has been arrested for vio-
latiDg the local option law. A large
quantity OF goods was found in his
possession.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1911-03-18

oueTtndn q oou iioule hpouS iH''
l5c. per ID.
George Spencer was Detroit busi
ness visitor this week.
O. d. Cleveland was . Rose CT,
business visitor this week.
]. Z. MCGOWAN was guest OF Hart
ford. Mich, relatives this week.
William Crawford is gaining rapid
" and 10 expected To be home soon.
Miss Julia Cedersten IL guest O
friends and relatives at PetosSey thi
week,
Mr.. and Mrs Roy e Webster leay'
todav for q visit with relatives at BIZ
Rapids.
Vernie Fl. Crawford is working a
Petoskey during the illness OF hi
brother.
The infant daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Hector McKinnon is quite IL
this week.
Henry Freiner left Monday for New
York CITY where he expects 10 remain
indefinitely.
Morgan Lewis of Re.nit, Wis. d
here guest of his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. T.. A, Lewis.
Isaac Freiner OF Denver, COL, il
guest of his brother iii-law, Wallac,
Weiss, aud family.
George yacquays attended th'
Northern Michigan Beekeeper's NEE
at Traverse City this week.
Mrs. Florence Jepson and Miss
Helen Foster attended the X. OF p
play at CharleyOix last Friday even
ing.
Mesdames g. L. Sherman and J. +
Kenuy entertained number Of thej
friends at the formers home, Wednes
day afternoon.
At the Mancelona village election
last Monday, the proposition to bont
the village for water works improve
ments was showed under by vote o
209 to 5S.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Gould were honor
ed by visit from Mr.. and Mrs. r
Jones. Mrs. A. G.. Rogers and dauyl
ter, Eursula Crawford and Mrs. Ell;
Barley, recently.
The Band Benefit at the Famil.
Theatre planned for Wednesda,
last was postponed on account Of TIN
severe storm. 1t will be given mex
"Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Flora Tohey died at her hom,
near Chestonia SUNDAY morning. aged
81 years. She leaves besides her hus
band, Cyrus p. two sons and an in
FAINT daughter. Deceased was daugh
ter Of MT. and Mrs. Jonas Kocher ant
the funeral services were held from
the parental home, Wednesday, Rev
A. ID. Grigsby officiating. Intermep
In the Blanchard cemetery.
The next meeting of the w. c. T
U. will be held at 2:30 p. m. Friday
March oath with Mrs, VIM. Howard
A miscellaneous program will b
given. At our last meeting ther
were 25 present, besides two Of GU
W. G.. II. u. babies. An excellen
program was rendered led by Mrs. G
l.. Sherman. also Parliamentary
Drill given by Mrs Heston. IT wa
decided TO have a contest. Paints ar
To be given on getting new members
ATTENDANCE at meetings. punctuality
wearing white ribbon, etc. Ever
member be present and learn all abou
it. Visitors welcome.
We have received fine line of sam
plies from Chas. A. Stevens g. Bros
Chicago, and are ready TO supply tn
season 8 latest and most favored style
in Women's and Misses Wearing Al
parel. Call and look over the beauti
.ul fashion plates and samples OF tn
aterials.-MIss GENEvIEvE SEMI
CAL.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1911-03-18
Truck Garden Land,

For SALE. Twenty acres OF land
suitable for truck gardening, cleared
and fenced Level land. good soil.
Greek runs through property. IL mi
southeast Of town. viii sell all or
in lots OF acres. For particulars
address ELMER PORTER. East Jordan,
Mich.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1911-03-18

Buy your Hay g. Feed at East ')or-
dan Produce, Fuel & Ice Go.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1911-03-18

Saturday: Not Guilty. The Nurses
Trunk. Pay Day Tomorrow.
Monday: The Rosary.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1911-03-18
Fruit and Vegetables Received
This Week,

Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit
Cranberries, Lemons and Apples,
Onions both Spanish and domestic,
Cabbages.'
Z. A. LEWIS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-18
SERGEANT JOINS THE
TELEGRAPH LIAR CLUB
East Chicago Officer Has
Fuzzy Wuzzy Yarn
About Airships.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

East Chicago. Ind. Aug. Is. = East
Chicago is greatly stirred over a re-
ported menace to its water supply. AT
least that portion is stirred which is
not aware that the report emenated
from Sergeant Mike Gorman, who has
been known to have dreams before
now. The threatened danger, said to
be, in the aver increasing popularity
of the aeroplane, a flock of which are
said by Sergeant Mike to have lit on
the standpipe and tapped it almost try.
drawing water from it for their en-
gines.
This is Mikes report to Chief Nc
Cormack ON the subject:
Aug. II, 1909. l beg to report the dan
ger the city will be in some day for
wart of water If the aeroplanes con
tinue to make East Chicago their mee-
ca. They are coming out in swarms
from Chicago and are emptying our
standpipe one after another, and with
a suction hose emptied all the water,
drawing same into their engines. They
then sped on their way in a south
easterly direction. The airships were
365 miles in the air at the time they
stole the water, but | saw them with
my spy-glass. 1 got a snapshot of one
of them as il swooped down to suck
water, and if anybody doubts the truth
of this report will produce a copy OF
the photo when finished. After the last
of the airships had departed. 1 received
by wireless from the aviator a mes
sage to the effect that they would
again visit East Chicago when the tanE
was full. They locke like a drunker
lot. these airships. as they careene6
away on their joyous way, leaving East
Chicago without fire protection, nor &
drop to drink and nothing open after
II o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-18
Sold e Melons.

Thomas OKeefe who lives in-the
north part of town tells a pretty good
STORY on himself that happened one
time~when he was marketing at Gary
Some boys had gotten into his melon
patch and pulled many from the vines
and Thomas not knowing that melons
had to be in a certain condition for
eating concluded he would take them
to Gary for sale rather than let them
spoil. so he loaded them on the wa gon
and started for the city that had al
ways furnished a ready market for ms
through that part of the city inhab-
itated by colored people he was as
ounded to see his melons purchased so
quickly and at a god price for they
looked pretty. He journeyed up town
to spend some of his monetary returns
and when returning home Trough that
same section of the city he was con-
fronted by a dozen or more husky
|darkies who began to pelt him win
pieces of melons and it was with great
d~ificulty that he escaped unframed.
He a~fterward related the happening to
a friend who told him the melons must
have been green and unfit to eat. and
he "~tumbled." Before that %eventful
Toms best customers were among
the negroes. He later quit gardening
and began working on the brick yards.
Hobart Gazette.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-18
RECALLS EARLY
AVIATION FLIGHTS

William O1ander. mayor of Miller,
also recalls the aerial experiments of
Octave hanut the father of modern
aviation" who In 1896 made some sue
cessfu1 flights in the Miller sand dunes.
Mayor Olander was a boy at the
time and he watched with eager inter-
est the short flights of the pioneer bird
man. Young OIander spent many days
in the dunes and he tells the follow
ing story of one of the noted engi-
neer's mishaps:
One day l was watching Chanute
and his flying machine. He was sail
ing through the air from one dune to
another. Suddenly something went
wrong with the machine. and. like the
modern aviator. 1T went crashing to
the ground. Although the ground was
yielding the fall was enough to break
the birdman's leg.
some fishermen and the boys around
the place assisted him 10 the home of
Mrs. Drusila Carr. who still lives on
the lake front at Miller.
If ] remember rightly, the kind
hearted Mrs. Carr took care of Cha
mute for three weeks or more. and he
was laid UP for some time after that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-18
LAD FARES
WELL IN GARY
Danville Boy Runs Away
From Home in Search
Of a a Job.

While the mother of Charley Edy. a
fourteen year old boy, is bending over.
the washtub in her home in the Brick
flats. Hungry Hollow, Danville, ILL.,. her
son is being held by the Gary police
awaiting the arrival of some one from
his home town TO take him home to his
mother.
Young Edy was an inmate of the
.Chisdrer's home at DanvilIe. In com
pany VIII Gerald Borschenus he ran
from the home. The boy expect
ed to go out and mako for himself
hoping to earn enough to aid his
widowed mother. Annie Edy. Some
how or other the two lads arrived in
Gary and were about to spend a night
in q barn in an outlying part of the
city when they were picked up by a
policeman and brought to tho station
Boil of the runaways were in rags
and according to their story neither
had tasted food in two days.
B~orschenus' mother when she heard
he was in Gary came after him and
took him home to Aurora where mis-
father is a clothing salesman. His
parents are parted and this is the sea-
son why the boy was kept in the chill.
dren'5 home.
For young Edy is not so lucky.
Finally Chief Martin. Captain Newman
AND the officers took pity on the ragged
boy. Thcy took up a collection md
then Captain Newman took him out
to a Broadway clothing store where
they QUILTED the boy from head TO
foot giving him new clothes and a fat
purse. While in the station Tie now
happy lid takes his meals 1t the cap
tain's home an dat night he says at
the chiefs house.
1t is thought that he will be sent to
his mother in a day or two. He says
that his sister Daisy, two years old,
and his brother Harry, seven, lives
with his widowed mother who earns
ner living working over the washtub.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-18
FAIRBANKS ).
IS MADE
PRESIDENT
of Former Vice
President to Head United
Deposit Loan & Trust Co.;
Former Indiana Harbor
Man Re elected Cashier.


Loriston NJ. Fairbanks of Gary and
Chicago, nephew Of former Vice Presi-
dent Charles W. Fairbanks. has been
Loan and Trust company bank of Gary.
Mr.. Fairbanks election came about
yesterday following the meeting of the
board of directors. Since the founding
of the bank last year Mr.. Fairbanks
mas been heavily interested in it. lie
is also a heavy stakeholder in country
banks throughout Illinois, has mining
interests in Mexico and the tropics.
From now on the new Gary bank
president intends 10 spend most of his
time in the steel city.
Herman Thomann. formerly of the
Citizens Trust and savings bank Of
Indiana Harbor, and we'll known in
Lake county financial circles. was re-
elected cashier of the bank. Under Mr..
Thomann's management the bank has
made great strides and is now counted
among the foremost institutions in
Gary.
The bank directorate is as follows:
Loriston NJ. Fairbanks, Herman
Thomann, d. ]. Foster. Arthur o. Tul-
lock. c. Zrnich and Rudolph Marasz.
The bank is located in the Reynolds
building. 522 Broadway. II addition
t. a genera thanking business the iu-
stitution also has a We'll developed
foreign exchange department. Its. capt.
tai is $4,000 and plans are on foot to
increase it and enlarge all epart-
ments-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-18
MILLINERY

A sort of Giving Away Sale to clear up every Hat, Cap
and Trimming in the Department.
Here YOU will find Trimmed Dress Hats. in all the sea-
son. latest style, former prices up to 100, at
1893, CSC ana 49c
Ready-to-Trim Straw Shapes, values up to 2.50, at
39c and 19c
Children's and Girls Sailors and Mushroom Hats,
trimmed with bands, flowers and ribbons, at
s69c Acc and Ice
Flowers, large assortment. &c
White Felt Hats, our display of these beautiful White
Felt Hats will delight the women of Hammond. You
will want one Ideal for wear at park, on boats, street
and with suits. Some are trimmed with braid, others
with shetland veil or ribbon, just as you no
wish, al.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-18

signed the bond for Ward to appear in
court his. morning.
Mrs. Ward has been searching for
her husband for two years, but newell
had been able to locate him until last
Saturday., when she saw his picture in
the newspapers among several other
aviators. Ward was Identified from
the picture by his wife's mother.
sunday morning Mrs. Ward hurried
to the aviation grounds to satisfy her
self that THO Ward in the picture was
really her husband, When she reached
tho ground she quickly found ward,
who. she says, Immediately recognized
her and asked her to say nothing in
the grounds. He asked her to return
the next day and he would talk to her,
but when she returned she was denied
admission. After several futile efforts
20 communicate with him Mrs. Ward
finally decided to get out a warrant for
Is arrest.
When applying for the warrant Mrs.
Ward told Judge Walker in the Court
of Domestic Relations how Ward had
deserted her Immediately after THEFT
marriage. a little more than two years
ago. After tho warrant was issued de-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-18
HOSPITAL
FUND WAS
SWE[LED

The Golfers of Mercy hospitals build
ing fund were swelled yesterday aft
ernoon by the two games stage at
Gary Works park when Gary Works
and Laporte FLASHED and the business
men and professional men of the city
came together on the diamond. Twenty
one to 3 was the score in favor of the
home ~steelmakers. and in the battle
between the professional group and the
merchants the latter were more timber
and rolled up a score of three with
two as the record for their opponents.
The grand stand had an "~overfowing"
crowd and the overflow was lined along
s~prinkling of ladies present.
The feature of the game belongs to
Scott. the clever right fielder of the
Gary Works team. as his home run
over right field fence took all the gin
ger out of the Laporte aggregation.
Denton started the game for Laporte
and was relieved by Murrayin the first
inning after two two-baggers, two
three-base hits and a home run Were
made of his delivery.
Murray proved no better and was
relieved by Stout after Gary scored ten
runs on three hits and six passes in
the second inning.
The game between the professional
and business men proved to be a close
AFFAIR. the professional men winning by
q score of 3 to .. McMichael made a
catch in the fifth inning that was the
feature of the game.
James II. Ward, the Gary music
man." donated the free services of his
band. 1t furnished much amusement
TO the large crowd by their tuneful Sc
lections.
The score:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-18
GARY WORKS.

Innings pitched-By Crozier. 5; Mof-
fit. 2. damon, .. Hits-Of Crozier. A.;
off Mofft. o; off damon, 0. Bases on
bails-of Crozier. 4; off Motif, 2. Hit
by pitched hall-Crozier, Martin. Two
base hits-Ke lley. Jones. Boyle. Crozier.
Scott. Three-base hits-Martin, Jones.
Home rs Struck out-By
Crozier. 3; by Mofft, 2: by damon, l..
Umpire-Geo. MeGurn Innings pitched
BY Denton, 1; by Murray, /; by Stout,
Z. Hits-Of Denton, 4 in one inning;
off Murray, 4 in one inning: off Stout.
IL In seven innings. Bases on balls
on Murray, Z; OFF Stout, .. Struck out
By Stout, g..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-18

rH
tectives were sent to the Blackstone
warrant, but Ward could not be found.
Married in Chicago.
wv were married on May %, 1909,
in a detective office on La Sale street"
said Mrs. Ward last night. My mother
witnessed the marriage. and two or
three employees in the office whose
names l do not know. Immediately
after the marriage he left Chicago and
never contributed a cent to my support.
He was at Hinsdale awhile driving an
automobile. and l tried to have him ar
rested, but never could get him. / also
learned later he was driving an auto
mobile in st. Louis, but never could
locate him.
Il read OF a Ward who was flying in
asrships in the South getting married
some time ago and now think it~was
he. l did not know where he was after
he left Hinsdale or what he was doing
until my mother called to me Saturday
morning and asked me if l knew who
that was, pointing 10 a picture in a
Taper.
sure ! replied. that's Jimmy.
Where is he?f
She told me he was flying in one Of
the airships here, and l went down
there sunday and saw him. He recog-
nized me and spoke to me. but told me
not to say anything in the grounds. He
told me To come back the next day and
he would talk TO me. / went back the
next day and was refused admfttanee
to the grounds. He is getting too
many nice names in the paper to suit
nc and 1 have decided that he may as
Well help support his child
Does Not Know His Salary.
How much is your husband MAX
ting?" was asked of Mrs. Ward.
Well she said. I suppose he is
making 50 a minute over there. l
don't know how much more. He flies
in a Curtis machine, No. a."
Mrs. Ward said that Ward was driv-
ing an automobile when she became
acquainted with him and that he paid
attention to her about a year and /
half.
Mrs. Ward told how she had beer
clerking in dry goods stores on the
South Side TO support her child Cath
crime. and living with her mother. Mrs
Josephine Warner. at the Ellis avenue
number.
Wards Prize Winnings.
Ward has done some spectacular nv-
ing In the Grant park meet and. ac-
cording to a. statement printed yester-
day morning. had up to the close OF
the meeting on Wednesday,. pulled
down 1851 in prizes.
Mrs. Ward declared last night thai
SIZE intends to force him to devote
some of his prize money 10 the support
Of their child.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-18
WOMAN SAYS
WARD is RIGAMIST

tcontirued from Page -
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-03-31
ELECTION NOTICE

"H'''A
H b din sa OF heCn
be to oenT hmmeso
m,ar dHeoI
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-03-31
INFORMATION TO VOTERS

The following instructions given for the information
guidance () upon entering polling place
giving his residence will ballot
lot clerk which have thereon
of both ballot clerks and other ballot be used Upon
his ballot the
and the for voting ballot clerk inform
voter the Of marking ballot but he
advise or indicate any whom to for.
(b) voter for but ONE candidate for each
and he shall mark his ballot placing mark square
the right of EACH candidate for whom he intends
be there for whose does
opposite the designation Of the office THE ATTENTION
OF THE VOTER IS CALLED PARTICULARLY TO THE
FACT THAT HE MUST PLACE CROSS OR MARK IN THE
SQUARE At THE RIGHT OF Each AND EVERY CANDI-
DATE FOR WHOM HE INTENDS TO VOTE
( The ballot should be marked in any other
the ballot be spoiled must be returned the ballot clerk
another it's stead than
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-03-31

ISSUED to voter Five time
mark ballot Unofficial ballot assist the
marking his ballot be taken into the NAV be
to from The ballot be shown person
can see how it has been marked by the
(d After marked should that the inside
that the
the ballot clerks on the outside be Then
should out OF the booth the
charge of the ballot box hand him placed
in the box, and pass out of the polling place.
(e) voter, who declares the presiding officer that he
unable to read that by of physical disability unable
mark his ballot have assistance of election
marking to be chosen by the declares
that he totally blind he may be assisted by person
by him from the legal of The PRESIDING
officer administer oath in his discretion such
disability.
CD The candidates for the different officers certified to this
office at this time together with the principle which each
expressed his papers, are for example
follows F7
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-03-31
IxOnfd.

Rev. W. II. Jones occupied the pulpit
of the M. C. Church at Columbus last
Sunday.
Mrs. 0. H. Wills spent Tuesday after
noon at OcOnomOwoc.
Jno. Gibson was business visitor here
Wednesday.
Mrs. E. E. Humphrey entertained the
Ladies Aid of the Congregational church
last Thursday afternoon.
A number from here were business
visitors at Watertown Saturday.
David W. Lewis is number among the
sick.
Hugh Jones of Long Creek, Iowa, was
a guest Of Rev. and Mrs. W. Fl. Jones
last Wednesday.
VIM. Reese entertained number of
gentlemen friends at his home last Fri
day evening,
Mrs. C. Lauver spent Saturday with
Miss Annie Jones.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-03-31

THE BLUE RIBBON WINNER
POULTRY YARDS, W. F. Gruetzmacher,
prop, Watertown, Wis. breeder of ex-
hibition and Standard bred Poultry. The
kind that win and lay. Crystal White
Orpingtons, s. G. Black OrpingtOns. My
Orpingtons are the true Orpington snaps.
S. C. Rhode Island Reds, Barred Ply
mouth Rocks, 8. C. Brown Leghorns.
My winnings in 1910 at Beaver Dam show
1st pullet score 95k, LIST hen 95114 and LIST
cock. At the great 1911 Milwaukee show
LIST hen, 3rd pullet. 3rd cock; only birds
entered. At WatertOwn show, 1911, 1st,
End, 3rd cock; LIST, End, and 3rd pullet;
1st and 3rd cockerel; 1st hen. At the
WatertOwn Inter County Fair, 1910 al
most clean sweep. High scoring pure
bred birds. Write your wants and for
prices. Eggs for sale in season. Stock
for sale the year round.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-03-31

of his congregation to keep a watchful
and loving supervision over their young
daughters and spoke eloquntly of the
duties of parents toward their children
during the formative period, when they
need care and advice. If all the clergy
man in this city would speak of the
great need of watchfulness for the spirit
ual and moral welfare of their daughters,
there would be less street walking in
the city nights and less disgrace and
shame.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-03-31
Pennington.

Irving C. Weber left Wednesday for
Watertown, 8. D., where he has accepted
position in photograph gallery.
The funeral services of Mrs. TheO.
Kleinsteiber were held last Wednesday
at the Lutheran church at Concord.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Pitzner visited with
relatives and friends at Reeseville and
Columbus few days last week.
Misses Irene Goes and Estella Weber
spent Wednesday evening with Miss
Mile Raabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wolfgram were callers
at the Pitzner home Wednesday.
Mrs. E. Peters has returned to her
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-03-31
Time To Subscribe

The Inter Ocean Farmer and the Wa
tertown Leader for about the price of one
paper. Every farmer should have the
Farmer, for every issue contains useful
information for the farmer, which will
more than pay the subscription price.
Arrangements have been perfected by
which sample copies of the Farmer will
be sent to our rural subscribers. Both
papers for only So, and the offer should
be taken advantage of quickly.