davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-27
MAYOR TO ORDER RAILWAY Elk
TENSION.
Street Cars in Algiers to Go to Nc
LelIanviIIe. According to Charter.

leIIanviIe. According to Charter.
A lively seance took place in the
mayors parlor last Wednesday after
noon when some Algiers property own
ers called on the mayor to urge that
the street railroad be directed to ex-
tend its lines in Algiers to Mcclellan
vile. according to the charter granted
by the city council.
At one point of the conference the
friction was started by Messrs. Dyer,
Lewis, Mahoney and the three Masons
bringing up the subject of the drain
age canal. that was before the sewer
age and water board and was rejected.
The discussion was checked by the
mayor, who stated that the canal pro-
position had been decided by the board
and was not subject to come before
the mayor. Mr.. Dyer said the reason
the Fifth district people had to annoy
the city's chief executive about drain
age was because the district had no
representative on the board. and
wanted to know if a man could not be
put in the place of Mr.. Hotard, who
has been ill for some time.
The mayor was vexed at this and
replied that Mr.. Hotard was mem.
Der of the sewerage and water board
and had served the city we'll in that
capacity, and he thought it anything
but kind Of Mr.. Dyer to refer to Mr..
Hotard's illness in such spirit. He
said that he did not intend to remove
Mr.. Hosard, and that the drainage sub
ject was not what the conference was
intended for and that, therefore, il
must be dropped.
Regarding the railroad extension, il
was said that all of the property own.
ers affected had agreed to donate the
right of way excepting Mr.. Leonard
whose son was present. The young
man said all that was required was
the signature of his father, who is in
st. Louis, and that that would be forth
coming.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-27
AT SCHABEL'S

If, to-day, you are to have spare ribs,
ham, sweet picked meat, sugar cured
shoulder, salt shoulder, homeless ham,
Mortedella sausage, corned beef,
fresh eggs, buy at Schabers. The
above goods are all kept on ice; the
store is screened. No flies, no skip
pers!
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-27

IND OTHERWISE

manner, valued clerk OF the
,.,n Pacific Railroad Company
sturned home from a two days
]. Morgan City.
=. Mamie stinson has returned
~ ,,om Morgan City after a weeks
With Mrs. T. German,
|, HOtard spent Sunday at Morgan
visiting friends .
r-ma LANCE is the guest of
Eugenia Moran of Bay st. Louis
m, Nellie Behrman is Summering
sDx. Miss
r Whitmore visited the Scout
- Camp at ClermOnt Harbor.
Sunday, where his son Willie
seeu camping some time. Willie
Eupsd with his father.
and Mrs. Fred Goebel, Mr.. and
Fred Peferkorn and Miss Clar-
maker are spending the week with
rcv. Kraft at Bay Adam.
,.,sr Behrnan spent Saturday at
|s.,,,dria, La, visiting the State En-
Lnpusnt.
Va. May Clarke is visiting her
,thsr. DR.. Jno. ]. Clarke of Artesia'
Mexico. Miss Clarke expects to
gone until November.
Ca Herbert, Jr., and family are
.,apg two weeks at Biloxi, Miss.
s,s R. A. LaFosse left Sunday for
.nuond, La, to visit relatives. She
!. accompanied by little Miss Floris
pn
Miss Iottie Keen and little nephew,
heron A. L. Keen, are spending a
nth with relatives in the country.
Miss Andreas Gallagher will spend
|, rest of the summer at Ocean
|ripes with her grandmother, Mrs,
Eep Gallagher of Washington ave
Mrs C. Berthaut is spending some
he in Ocean Springs.
n Grimes, with his family and q
uuber Of friends, had an enjoyable
utiug at Milneburg last Thursday. A
ash dinner was served. Among
ice who participated were: Ed
anes and family, H. Pujol and fam
Mrs. Heitmeier and daughter En-
y; Mrs. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Folse
h con; Misses Vivian and Leons
kxy, J. Mccormack, Mr.. Choate, Mr.
lwsss and Mr.. Stony. -
Geo. Dorvin left last week for Gal
'ston, Texas, to accept a position az
\ud bartender for one Of the leading
>nes there.
la. Schmidt returned home las
rex from Galveston, Tex, where h
h spending his vacation.
xessrs. G. Dubret, H. easier, A
1nldt C. Garrick and Robert L
sIgman spent Monday at Bayou Bar
mia hunting and fishing.
s Jamison will leave Saturday 70
organ City and Houma to spend hi
auton.
N1. Gugenheimer, of 720 Brooklyn
Fsnue, was operated on last Monday
Nm. E. Sutherland mad Miss ELL
bard left last Thursday for Zanes
ne Ohio, to visit relatives.
The committee in charge of tn
9TH annual picnic to be given ur
the auspices of Orange Grove Nc
Woodmen of the World, on Satul
J, August IL, at Suburban Park, Mt
noghville, are working energeticall
all Indications point to huge SUI
- The committee promise to leav
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1911-01-21
WHY HESITATE?
An Offer That Involves No Risk
For Those Who Accept 1t

We are so positive our remedy will
completely relieve constipation, no
matter how chronic it may he, that
we offer TO furnish 1t free OF all cost
II IL fails.
Constipation is caused by weakness
OF the nerves and muscles of the large
intestines or deccnding color. To ex-
pect cure you must therefore tone
up and strengthen those organs and
restore them TO healthy activity.
We want you TO try Rsxall Orderlies
on our guarantee. They are eaten
like candy. and are particularly ideal
for Children. They act directly on
the nerves and muscles of the bowels.
They have a neutral action on the
other organs or glands. They do not
purge or cause any Inconvenience
whatever. They will positively over
come chronic or habitual constipation
aud the myriads OF associate or de-
pendent chronic ailments. Try Rex
all Orderlies at our risk. Two sizes,
l0c. and ESQ. Sold only at our store
The Rexsll store. w. G. Spring Drug
Co.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1911-01-21
Grow Cherries For Profit.

Among the Industries OF Western
Michigan that are showing big returns
On the capital invested Is that of
growing cherries. So renumeratlve Is
this industry that fruit growers who
have thoroughly tried out the PROPOSE
tion are classed among the successful
men OF the day. Paul Rose OF Benzie
County, known to many as the "Cher-
ry King" has been so successful that
he has become a capitalist, having
purchased an interest in bank and
UecOme vice president of the institu-
tion.
Among the varieties OF cherries
which Mr.. Rose has found satisfac-
tory, are Early Purple, Rockfort Big
arreau, Black Tartarian. Napoleon,
aud Smith Bigarreau. the latter being
the largest cherry grown. He has
grown them ale inches in diameter,
only Lie less than the record cherry
OF the West.
or the sour cherries, Montmorency
is best. Early Richmond is good but
Is little soft and light In color. Eng
lish Morelo is good dark late cher
ry, but the tree Is little weak. Louis
Philippe is another good variety.
The sweet cherries are packed In
ten pound boxes. they having been
picked with stems, not clipped. These
boxes are about 3-64s20 inches and
hold three and four layers, according
To size Of fruit. They are packed
from to II rows in box, those too
small for IL rows going into the l6
quart crate. Stems are placed up
ward In packing so as not to show on
face side, aud cherries checked from
weather conditions are thrown out.
The fruit Is marketed in Chicago. Gin
cinnati, Detroit. and other cities, and
brings from 81. 30 to 50 a box.
Sour cherries are sorted, packed in
l6 quart crates and generally faced,
and sell from S1.50 to Sl.75 per case,
I. o. b. Frankfort
One tree OF our sour cherries has
picked $50 pounds, worth four cents
and Smith Biagarreau, 800 pounds,
or so boxes.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1911-01-21
TWO CHILDREN CREMATED
Mother Was at Neighbors on an
Errand When Blaze Stared.

Two little children OF William John
son, living near Boyne Falls, were
cremated when the farm house burned
last Friday.
The Johnsons lived on the old Mears
farm. about five miles northeast of
Boyne Falls. The father was at work
for A. ID. Bearss, while Mrs. Johnson
had gone TO another neighbours after
some quilting frames with which to
make Quilt for her little ones, leav-
ing them, boy, aged 2. and girl,
aged 4, alone In the house.
When she started on her hOmeward
joIrney she discovered her home on
fire. She gave the alarm and breath
lessly rushed through the deep snow
to the scene herself. but before she or
any OF the neighbors reached the house
it was a seething furnace.
1t was with difficulty that the fran :
tic mother was prevented from rush
ing to her death IN the flames after
her babes.
AS the people gathered they could
do nothing but stano bv and see the
flames reduce to ashes the little forms
Of the light aud life of the Johnson
farm home.
Finally, when the fire had burned
itself out aud nothing was left but the
embers. the wailing mother was led
away while searchers poked the ruins
for the remains of the children, whom
they were sure must be be there.
All that was found was portion OF
one Of the backbones Of the victims,
lying on u charred mattress.
How the fire started was a mystery.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1911-01-21
"BooAter Theatre and Amuse.
ment Stock Co"

Subscriptions TO Stock for the new
theatre enterprise are now open and
can be signed at either bank or at
Loveday's Real Estate Office. Read
over the proposition and Prospectus, +"
then put down your name for some
stock, aud urge your neighbor or
frSeds to join the Booster Co."
f"he plans are for building about
so feet by l2O feet, with modern theatre
arrangements on first floor, and a full
basement to provide for Roller Skat-
ing, Dancing, and Athletic games, as
well as innumerable uses which live
town demands.
The prospectus" shows a money
maker for stockholders. as well as an
iter3which will do much in boosting
and advertising the town.
This 10 a clear case Of "Boosing
Boosts the Booster, so Boost"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1911-01-21

The return Of the saloons to Wex-
ford county and To Oakland county
after they have been banished for two
years through the grace Of local option
permits OF some comparisons being
made which should be noted with in
terest By the voters OF the counties In
Michigan that will vote On the local
option question at the coming spring
election. During the seven months
previous to the first day Of May. 1910.
the total number OF persons committed
TO the Wexford county jail for all Of
lenses was %. or this number only
were committed for drunkenness
On the first day OF May the saloons
began business again In Cadillac and
Wexford county. During the seven
months that have elapsed since the
l04 commitments to the county Jail
for all offenses OF which 62 were charg-
ed with drunkenness. The total num-
ber of persons brought before the re-
corder's court of tho city OF Cadillac
for all offenses through the seven
months previous to the return OF the
saloons to Cadillac was 90, of whom
II were charged with drunkenness. In
the same period OF time, seven months,
since the return Of the SALOONS, the
number of persons brought before the
recorders court was 245 of whom lS5
were for drunkenness. 1t is not neces-
sary 10 add any suggestions or ex-
pianation to these figures In order TO
make them appeal most eloquently
and most effectively in behalf Of local
option.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1911-01-21

superfllous The gentleman has had
wide(experience in the law business
and has been very successful, and,
while many attorneys make enemies,
Mr.. Clink mas the faculty OF coming
out OF trial with friends on both
sides Ut the case. He has had a large
law practice in both Charlevoix ard
Antrim Counties, and has had a wide
experience in nearly every court in
Northern Michigan IS we'll as other
places.
Should Mr.. Clink become a candi-
date he will without doubt get from
80 TO 80 per cent. OF the votes Ia South
Arm township and will command a
large vote wherev he is best known.
Mr.. Clink was Postmaster Of Eas t
Jordan several years, aud served as
Prosecuting Attorney OF Charlevoix
Cou1R one term, declining to become
cahApdate for a~second term owing
TO hs}faPtd1y increasing private prac-
tice.
Judge Mayne was appointed Circuit
Judge TO fill vacancy and since then
has served two full terms OF six years
The Thirteenth judicial Circuit
comprises the counties of Charlevoix,
Antrim. Grand Traverse and Leela-
nau. The nomination will be under
the Primary System, March l3th be-
ing the date.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1911-01-21
Wilbur Carroll Still Missing

Flint, Mich, Jan. E.-Mrs. Wilbur
N. Carroll, wife OF Wilbur M. Carroll,
local grocery man, who disappeared
mysteriously last October, has writ
ten the local authorities from her
home at Central Lake asking that
further investigation be made, as she
is convinced her husband was "a victim
OF foul play.
Mrs. Carroll says for months, she
has made systematic search for her
husband without avail. and she in
sists that her first theory that the
man was slain, will be justified.
At the time OF Carroll's disappear
ance, the city was building sewer in
the neighborhood Of his store In the
north end OF the city. which on &C
count OF the nature of the soil caved
In almost every night after the pipes
were laid and the sidings removed.
The wife insists Carroll was slain,
the body thrown into the sewer. which
the records Of the sewer department
show caved In at several points on
the night OF Oct 20, which was the
last time Carroll was seen alive. at
which time lie was known to have
more than 800 on his person.
The Kalkaska Masonic lodge to
which Carroll belonged before com
ing to Flint has offered reward Of
800 for finding Carroll, or the re-
covery of the body. Mrs. Carroll
wants the sewer to be excavated, and
the matter Is being considered.
Mr. Carroll was former East Jor-
dan resident, being employed at the
d. & G. r. r. general Offices. He left
for Flint from here.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1911-01-21

Elisha N. Clink, prominent attor-
ney Of Charlevoix county who resides
In East Jordan was in the city Friday
on legal business. While Mr.. Clink
has not made definite announce
Inent, at the same time he is seriously
considering allowing his name TO be
used as candidate for the republican
nomination for Circuit judge. to sue
ceed Judge f. w. Maync. Mr.. Clink
il an attorney of long experience and
we'll known throughout the district
Grand Traverse Herald.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1911-01-21
E. N. Clink for
Circuit Judge
Local Man To Be a Candidate
for Republican Nomination.

Many Of our local citizens az well as
manv men Of influence throughout
the district, have been urging Atty
E. N. Clinksta- -haeone a candidate for
the Rekleican nomination for Cir
Gait Judke OF the Thirteenth Judicial
Circuit, TO succeed Judge F. w. Mayne
OF Charievoix.
Atty Clink Is so well known. not
alone in his home town here. but
throughout the district. that anything
The Herald might say would seem
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1911-01-21

The aeroplane will have to yield to
the water wagon as the chief producer
OF fatal falls during January.
A Macon negro got six months for
stealing dozen eggs; at the present
price II ought to have been a life
sentence.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1911-01-21

The cost of hre insurance is so cheap
you caqpot afford TO, carry the risk.
Nicholas s. Nicholas will be glad to
quote 70 you prices at any rate.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1911-01-21

For RENT:-Four room house in
good repair. Barn, chicken yard and
outbuildings. Has two big lots
planted to small fruits and bearing
orchard.-Inquire at Peoples Bank.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1911-01-21
Marriage Licenses

List OF marriage licenses issued for
the week ending Jan. l4th.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-05
That Wolf Den Story

The death of Philo T. Kingsbury in Pomfret few weeks ago brought forth a story that his father was .one of the party who was with General Israel Putnam when he shot the wolf at the historic wolf den in Pomfret. The sto- " was published in Eastern Conneeti- cut papers, including the PATRIOT, from which paper it was Icopled by 8 Providence paper, and the part that stated that Mr.Kingsburyi $ father was one of the party was criticised, the writer pointing out that it could not be so unless Klngsbury senior was l0e years old when his son Philo was born
 The matter came 10 the attention oi George x. Kingsbury of Providence who sent us letter in which he says he has looked the matter up, and that Philo Kingsbury's grandfather was not born until l7ib, and that therefore 1t must have been his great grandfa ther who was with General Putnam Philo Kingsbury, he says, YVES of the seventh generation In the direct line in this country commencing in 1880. Ht gives the genealogy as follows:
 7-Philo Tweed Kingsbury born ir Wilmington, July 3lst, 1926, son of Ran som and Maria (Francis) kingsbury
 6-Ransom kingsbury, born Msrct 10th, l7s9, son of Jonathan and Lode ma (Ransom) Kingsburv.
 5-Jonathan Kingsbury, born Apri 9, l745, son of Jonathan and Abigail (Holp kingsbury.
 4-Jonalhan kingsbury, born Janu sry g. l7ll-l2, son of Thomas anC Margaret tHaynesl kingsbury.
 4-Jonathan K. was great grandson -l of Henry kingsbury, who settled in Haverhill, Mass, in 1880.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-05
$. of '. Eleet Commander

At Waterbury last week Thursday the Connecticut division encampmenl of the Sons of Veterans elected these officers
 Division Commander, 4. O. Fair. banks, Norwich.
 Senior Vice Commander, (. H.. Bis sell, 5outhingtOn.
 Junior Vice Commander, w. II. Hartley, Waterbury.
 Division Council, C. F.. Bachelder, Ansonia; H. 5. King, East Hartford; Edward F. Perry, Putnam.
 Delegates 10 National Encampment at Rochester, x. r., Nathan Czman- ski, Waterbury; k. E. Porter, Anson- ia; K. C. Babson, Danielson; k. C. AL corn, Hartford.
 1t was voted to present to the retir- ing division commander, Ralph M. Grant, q past division commanders badge. A vote of thanks was extend- ed the camp Of Sons of Veterans and the Womsn's Relief corps in Water bury. The next division encampment will be held in Norwich.
 Delegates attending from this city are Dr. E. F. Perry, E. E. Robbins, and Arthur Tourteliotte.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-05
COngressi0naI Notes.

A bill providing for the enlargement of the national House of Representa- tives from 39l to 433 members and the apportionment Of these members 10 the different states on the basis of the po- pulation shown by the recent federal census, passed the House early Tues day evening after vain efforts of mem. bers Of both political parties, to amend 1t in important particulars.
 Speaker Clark does not anticipate an early adjournment. "I have attended, ' he says, 1.-two special sessions of Con gross called to revise the tariff, and each lasted until August, No one knows when Congress will adjourn
 The Senate committee on judiciary, by vote of te 5, Monday agreed To report the House resolution for direct election of nited States senators. All the democrats present and three pro gressive republicans voted for the tesoI- ution.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-05
Editorial Scraps.

The British parliament bill, known also as the veto bill, for the curtsil' ment Of the powers Of the House ol Lords, passed the committee stage in the House of Commons Wednesday practically without amendment.
 The Canadian Reciprocity Agree nnent was early passed in the House by & large mAjority--thst body being Democratic. It is now being discussed in the 6enate-that body being Repuo- liean by a small msJority-it may not come to a vote for some weeks yet, but when it does 1t is almost certain to pass and become a law That's the way it is regarded both in this country and in Canada.
 The United states Supreme court on Monday, by unanimous vote, deeid- ed that athe Federal government, as the agent Of the nation, has supreme control of all forest lands and all other national property to dispose Of for the benefit of the general public, and not the States, and ean prohibit absolutely and fix the terms on which all Is property may be used"
 In settling up at lz cents on the dol- lar, or 1Z.s cents to be precise, Bo"ie 5 Zion makes much better showing than some Zions in bankruptcy
 The late Robert Hoe, the eminent printing press manufacturer, was mo- ted collector of rare books and manu- scripts, and at the sale Of his library last week, the Gutenberg Bible, the first printed from movable types, was sold for 0,O00 "Mofte d'Afthure was bid of for J r. Morgan at s42, ,s0e. The total sales on Saturday reached over $2l0,000.
 'rIhe Association of Friends of Amer lea, at Tokio, Japan, gave public dinner Monday night, which many Of the most notable men of Japan attend. ed, to celebrate the completion Of the Japanese-AmerieansG Commercial Trea- ty. Viscount kaneko presided, and in a speech foundly scored what he term ed "the criminal breeding of mischief between two nations whose manifest destiny is to guard the control of the Paeificn Other speeches were made in a similar vein by both Japanese and American guests.
 The Carnegie Hero Fund Commis- sion at meeting on Monday, awarded 90 medals for acts of heroism in saving human slife, together with money awards amounting to s34, 100 were made to the most deserving parties.
 Very destructive fires have prevailed in this country during the past month, mainly forest fires, but Bangor, Me-, had the most costly city fire. It oc- cured on Sunday, and destroyed 2s6 houses of the better class, 100 business structures, and T churches, altogether valued at 5000, 900.
 There Is more unrest in labor circles in this state than for four or five years. Two hundred woolen operatives are on strike in Norwich, 300 men are out in Collinsville, the carpenters in New London have been out month and in New Haven the brewery employees and Hebrew bakers threaten to strike fl there is not an adjustment in the wage scales
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-05
". R. (. Elect State Officers

1 A memorial service to the members of the state department that have died during the past year, and especially to the memory of the late Mary ] Hayes, who until the time of her death two weeks ago WAS the department treas- urer, was the principal feature of lat Thursdays session of the state Depart ment of the Nomans Relief corps at Hartford.
 The memorial service was followed by roll call, after winch the election of .otiicers for the coming year took place, resulting as follows;
 President, Chloe A. Warren, Forest vile.
 senior Vice President, Bertha A. Lounsbury, Bridgeport.
 Junior Vice President, Mary A. Stu art, West Hartford.
 Treasurer, Mrs. Laura Sanders, Hart ford.
 Chaplain, Mary Bissell, Torrington.
 Secretary, Cora Blakesiee, PIainyille.
 Inspector, Louise l.. Gloss, Williman tie.
 Councillor, Lois L. Earle, Hartford.
 Patriotic lnstrucror, Olive Tilden, New London. Press Correspondent Emma L.. Wood, West Haven.
 Executive Board, Edith Nj. Cook, Bristol: Rose l.. May, MeHden; Cora Mills, New Haven Eleanor Olmstead, East Hartford.
 Delegate at largei Emma L. Wood, West Haven. The delegates from Putnam are Mrs. Mary c. sherman, Mrs. Lillie E.. Leach and Mrs. Lena Green.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-05
Memorial DaY

At meeting of A. c. Warner post, c. A. R., held Wednesday evening, plans for Memorial day were discussed. IL was decided to leave the decoration of graves al East Putnam and Putnam Heights cemeteries in the hands of the Sons of VetTans. The speaker of the day has mol been secured as yet.
 Memorial Sunday the members of the post, ladies Of the c. A. R., wo- mans Relief Corps,sSons of VetIsns and Spanish War VeiTans will attend the Congregational church and listen to an address by the pastor, Rev. F. D. Sargent.