davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-09-14
$50. 900. 10000 Lost Annually By
Wafe Earuers.

DR.. Sadler estimates that about
$50 600. 10000 in wages is lost an
oually to the American people as a
direct result of colds. Lost time
means lost wages aud doctOring is
expensive. Use Foley's Honey aud
Tar Compound promptly. 1t will
stop the cough, and heal the sore and
idfamed air passages. Hite's Drug
store.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-09-14

Antoine Deloria, Postmaster at
Garden, Mich, knows the exact facts
when he speaks Of the curative value
OF Foley Kidney PILLS. He says.
From my own experience recon-.
mend Foley Kidney Pills, as a great
remedy for kidney trouble My faith
er was cured OF kidney disease aud
good many of my neighbors were
cured by Foley Kidney Pills. Hltev
Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-09-14
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

House and lot situated on Second
Street, lot nine aud ten, Block five,
Nichols first addition To the City of
East Jordan formerly owned by Juli.
ette Watkins deceased.
Inquire OF Jop ENGLAND,
Bellaire, Mich.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-09-14
MICHIGAN SATURDAY

For the speed events, over thirty
five race horses were entered, making
In all cases full starting entry for
the various events and some excellent
contests. Below is the result of the
various races,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-09-14
New Employers Liability and
Compensation Law of
Michigan.

Assuming that Michigan work.
man or workwoman receives an aver
age weekly wages OF $l5, the State
puts this value on various parts of
their anatomy for the purpose OF
carrying the new compensation law.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-09-14
Carpets! Carpets!

At Empey Bros. can be found the
genuine Columbia Carpet, fast colors
with ingram weave and reversible at
the very low price of Csc.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-09-14

DRY CROOKS or CIRCLINGs Is the
best kind OF cook stove wood for sale;
20 cents per load.-EAsT JORDAN
CooPERAGE Co.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-09-14

In the annual election Of officers
all the outgoing officials were re-
elected as follows:
President - Horace B. Hipp,
Treasurer Martin Ruhling.
Directors = K. B. Ward, aud Elmer
ingalls, OF Charlevoix. Robert Price
Snd Martin Staley OF East jordan.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-09-14

The Bair officials are deserving OF
praise for the Efficient manner in
which the various matters concern
ing this exhibition were handled,
President III. B. Hipp and Gen'l
Manager e. B. Ward, Secretary w.
p. Squier and Treas. Martin Ruhling
all put forth their best efforts to
make the event success and they
succeeded nicely,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-09-14

One Of the sources Of revenue Of
the association is the various couces-
sions and this year there were a total
Of thirty five various stands. merry
go-runnd etc,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-07
AMATEUR FISHERMAN LAY
ALL NIGHT IN BOAT, SEASlCK.
Just Let His Craft Drift Till
Dawn, When He Was -
Rescued.

Jacob Kafarpoeel, a very amateur
fisherman, whose home h at One Hun.
bred and Sixtieth street and Third ave.
nue., hired a boat at Colweli's wharf,
Sheepshead hay, at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon and put out to Ash alone.
Out In the channel there WAS Q heavy
swell and kafarpo&el srsw very sick.
He lay down in the bottom Of tho
boat. 80 weak he could not raise his
head. aud allowed the tiny shell to
drift where 1t would. When darkness
came he tried TO row towar1 Scotland
Light but he felt the seasickness grow
on him and he abandoned all effort
~ dawn this morning Charles Adams,
o lobster fisherman Of Atlantic High
lands, N. j., came across KAfarpoEel's
boat drifting aimisssly ten miles south.
eaet of Scotland Light. The amateur
fisherman was dslirious from fright and
mai Dc msr. Adams towsd him 70 SCOT.
land fAshtship and thence KAfarposs,
was transferred later in the day TO the
harbor supervisors boat scout. He
was landed st Sandy Hook, dassA end
still very weak.
'xafarpossl SAID ssfors he left the
Hook for home Via che railresd that II
he ever got safely baoa In the Bronz
he would never 20 fishing seAan--no
not even with crowd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-07
Mr.. GoULDREC
H|ScLOTHES, BUTTS
T0SUE UNCLE SAM
Millionaire Is lrate Because He
!, Had to Pay Duty on His
"Dunnage."

~ perfectly proper millionaire likes
70 retire at night without at least one
So OF paJamas, or to rise next morn
ING without a razor and a shaving brush
handy. That Is what has annoyed Frank
icy Gould 10 greatly that to-day he de-
ctdsd to pay duty on all his fifteen
tsuaks and I'VE pieces of hand besgasa
80 then take the matter into the courts
- have tho duty refunded on the
gr>und that. though he 10 an American
oleiosn. he 10 q non-rssident
Since he landed Friday from the
rsaAoe Mr.. Gould has had only one
nasseable $50 suit OF clothes to wear-
simple suit of business gray He
hant had his pajamas, his bath robe
or N toilet articles. 1t was q perfect
nuisance. for all his dunnage (being q
psrfsctly proper English word for lug
gA9e) was In the Appraisers Stores,
where Il was held after it, seizure BY
Collector Loebs hirelings because Mr.
Gould hadn't offered TO pay any duty,
DAxly to-day Mr.. 9ould's attorney.
appeared at the Appraisers stores with
tn Gould valct aud announced that a.
soon a. the xoods had been examined
aaA appraised he would pay the duty.
under protest, after which he would ap-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-07

-.- A.. w
peal 10 tne customs omc'ais IN wssn-
inston. railing TO secure reuress there
he promised to take the case to the
United States Circuit Court. The Gould
valet, who knows every piece OF wear
ing enuarel in the GouId trunks and
hags s,Ia ha a,d 40, ,h,n,, ,hara ror,,
. 80, .o oon o' '" ~ 80
We n.y. '.''h $500 "or'n VI soous y"
which duty would nave 10 De paid
Most OF this consists of Mrs. Gould's
foreign made gowns-for Mrs. Gould.
too. has been without a change Of ap-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-07
PHONE LITIGATION ENDS
U. .. independent Dirsstoes e Ray
Loses sI, 900, OO0-BIs Lssal Fee.

Loses 1880, OOO-nIs Legal Fee.
ROCHESTER,, N. r.. Dot 1.-The long
litigation over the United states hide
pendent Telephone Company losses WAS
compromised to-day. Tis amount paid
ito settle the 10 suits now on the 9u-
prcms Court calendar 10 q. 500, 900 about
5s per cent. OF the total amount lost by
Investors In u. 8. I. T. bonds. which was
e. COZ. 900, This money Will Be contributed
BY the directors OF the company who
include George Eas man. Hiram Slbley.
Henry A. Strong. Thomas w. FSnucane.
James S, Watson, the estates OF Eugene
Satterlee and Albert o. Fem. ali Of
Rochester: William II. Page OF New
York, the estate Of William +. Nolker
Of st. Louis, NO., and others.
The attorney for the investors will re-
ceive the biggest fees ever paid In local
litigation. Under the terms Of their
contract with the investors they will
receive So, 900. Bernard Greenfelder. a
81. Louis attorney. will receive Sl60. 5000
OF this amount and the remaining $s6. 900
goes to James NJ. O'GrNdy and Elbrldge
L. Adams Of Rochested and New York.
Out of their fees these three lawyers
will have to meet the fees Of Judge
Alton y. Parker Of New York and John
Desmond Of Ibis city. trial counsel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-07
CAN'T KEEP POLICE OUT.


Jerry Pollard. doorman Of George
Rsctor's restaurant. was to-day put ua.
der zoo bonds to keep the psaos Tor six
months because Of his astisns In usins
. revolving doc: to pfsvSot Inspector
Dwyer and other policemen 6rom enter
ing he restaurant to scund the ctrfsw
kn1ll.
NaSisteAts Butts said the police al
ways had the right to enter any public
place. Inspector Dryer said ne had been
ordered by Commissioner waldo TO send
HE men INTO every restaurant which en-
tertains customers otter I O'Clock and
announce 70 those present that II 10
after hours and they must 60 home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-07

Miss Ruth Law. who IL flying at Oak
wood Heights, 8. l.. will seek to break the
woman's altitude record next Saturday
afternoon at the Aeronautical Society's
tournament In honor Of the ofiicsrs and
sailors of the nsst. The altitude record
for women II now 5000 feet. Miss Law
expects to make Il $1,000 feet.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-03
OROUTH IN CENTRAL TEXAS
Commercial-ApPeaI Says Cotton Is
DeteriOrating in That Section
Weevils i'm Mississippi.

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-The CONNER
cial-Appeal will say tomorrow:
The weather Of the week was gen
orally favorable to the cotton crop,
but complaints are somewhat more
numerous than during the preceding
week, and as the crop approaches
maturity irregularity appears in con-
ditions.
Southern and Central Texas is suf-
fering from drought and deteriora-
ton is noted in all districts south
and west of Waco, while in parts of
the northern belt the prospect is re-
garded as slightly less ftattering. 1t
is excessively dry over about 80 per
cent of North Carolina, and boil Wee
wills are much more numerous in Mis-
sissippl.
Speaking broadly, there will be
advancement in the Mississippi river
states and west, with the exception
of Texas.
The plant is coming slowly to ma
turity and there is much less than
the usual August deterioration In
the Mississippi valley states the set
is unusually heavy and the plant,
though not large, will make very
full yield if the autumn is favorable
and frosts are sufficiently delayed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-03

Fresh underground meal-the
kind that's good-at Raines & Nc
Clung's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-03
A MONUMENT TO SEA GULLS
MORMONS TO ERECT IMPOSING
SHAFT IN SALT LAKE CITY.
Because Bird Saved Mormon Pioneers
From Grasshopper Plague $4,000
Monument Will Be Raised.

A remarkable monument is soon
to have a place on the grounds of
the Mormon temple in Salt Lake
City. A shaft to cost between $780,
900 and $4,000 is to be raised in
honor of the seagull. Because such
birds saved the Mormon pioneers
from a plague of grasshoppers they
are regarded with a reverence almost
equal to that paid to the sacred cow
in the Orient
II was when the Mormons had first
come to Salt Lake Valley that the
grasshOppers visited them. They had
much difficulty in irrigating the arid
land of the Salt Lake Valley and
their food supply was almost eX
hausted before the time for the first
harvest; then the pests appeared and
it seemed as though everything
would be destroyed, and that they
, must face starvation. F'locks of sea-
gulls came from the Great Salt Lake
and elsewhere and, showing no fear
of the people, destroyed the grass
| hOppers. At the time the Mormon
| leaders declared that this was a sign
| from heaven that they had come to
! the chosen land of modern days and
| later generations have not been per-
mited to forget the miracle. The
laws of Utah provide severe penalties
/ for anyone who may kill a gull, and
they have been permitted to breed
unmolested about the inland sea.
A contract for a monument has
now been let by the church authOri-
| ties. The state would have helped
pay for the shaft, but the church
/ declined aid The sculptor chosen is
| Mahonri Young, a grandson of Brig
| ham Young, who has studied in Par
! is and abroad as we'll as in this cOun-
try. In recent years he has lived in
| New York
Mr.. Young's design calls for gil
gantic shaft, 35 feet high, surmount-
ed by ball of granite, from the Utah
mountains, on which huge gull,
| fashioned from pure white marble,
will be alighting. The square pase
of the shaft will have four panes.
One will show pioneer camping for
| the first time in the valley. The sec
ond will show him following a plow,
in turn followed by gulls. The third
J will show a harvest scene with the
gulls eating the grasshoppers. The
fourth will tell of the miracle of the
Igulls' visit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-03
RED LIGHT WAR IS WARM
MEN AND RELIGION MOVEMENT
AND ATLANTA CITY OFFICIALS.
Unpleasantness Has Reached Acute
Stage Bordering On Personal Ami
mostly. Big Row Brewing.

ATLANTA.-The unp1easantness
between the mayor and police Off
cials and the leaders of the Men and
Religion Forward Movement is
reaching an acute stage bordering on
personal animosity.
The Men and Religion people, wag-
ing campaign to close the houses
in Atlanta s restricted district, have
been publishing bulletins criticising
the mayor and police officials very
harshly for not adopting the Men
and Religion view of the problem.
The police and city officers have
been accused themselves of traffick-
ing in prostitution because they fail
to close the houses. The criticisms
have been continued until the point
has become an open wound, and lead
ing officials, including the chief of
police, have got to the point, they
say, where they will feel it their
right to hold somebody responsible
for the attacks.
The plea of the city is that it is
doing its best to regulate the social
evil; and that the solution offered by
the Men and Religion people is not a
solution, but will simply scatter the
unfortunate women on the whole
town, and that, above all, their mo
rality and honesty and integrity
should not be attacked for the sole
reason that they differ from a GER
tain band of reformers as to the best
means of handling the social evil.
To all this the Men and Religion
committee replies simply that the
houses have got to go and that the
attack will not be abated until they
do go.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-03
SAYS THAT He WAS NOT DEAD
Denied He Was Dead After Being
| Buried, and Is Now Looking Up
and Paying Burial Expenses

SCHENECTADY, n. Wv. NJ.
Clark, a former resident OF this city,
but now of Elizabeth, N. j., is in
Schenectady this week to pay his
burial expenses, he being supposedly
dead and buried for more than six
weeks
Early in July a man was killed at
Binghampton who, through cards in
his pocket, was thought to be Clark.
His sister was notified and went to
Binghampton and identified the body
as being her brothers. The burial
was arranged for and the sister paid
the expenses. Last week friend,
who had been advised of the death,
met Clark on the street in Elizabeth
and told him he was dead and buried.
Clark cOntradicted the statement and
being advised of the facts fastened
here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-03
SPEAK unknown TONGUE -"
NEGROES IN MITCHELL COUNTY
UNDER A RELIGIOUS SPELL.
Quit Work and Could Not BE Enticed
Into the Fields. The Spell
Was Finally Broken.

AtAO lllS IItINl@s liz DBNiA
Was Finally Broken.
The current issue of the Camilla
Enterprise prints this interesting
story:
About twenty-five negroes quarter
ed in the home Of Simon Rice, on
Mrs. Missouri Cochran's farm a few
miles north of the city, caused a
good deal of talk last week by their
peculiar antics. The negroes claim
ed to be under the influence Of some
religious spell and also claimed the
gift of the Unknown Tongue" and
gathered at Rice's home so that they
could be happy under the direction OF
his wife, who appears to have been
the prophet of the body.
The thing that concerned the farm
ers of that section was not so much
that the negroes had discovered a
new kind of religion, but that they
had quit work and could not be en-
ticed into the cotton fields. They
claimed that the Lord had told them
to leave off work and gather at Rice's
home to await His direction Rice's
wife has prophesied the end Of the
world several times and the negroes
seemed to have great confidence in
her. The fact that the end was de-
ferred several times by divine COM
mand never excited their suspicion
as to her authority for making such
predictions.
Several farmers with whom the
negroes worked went to the house
frequently and tried to get them to
go back to work, but the negroes said
they could not do it on account of
the command they had received.
They were all good negroes and the
farmers humored them as much as
possible, but when they had been
shut up for about a week and cotton
began to open fasJ their patience was
taxed to the limit. 1t is said that
a number of white men called on
them at different times Sunday and,
while they offered no disrespect for
their religious belief, the problem OF
gathering the cotton crop was dis
cussed in such practical way that
the spell was broken Monday morn
ing and all returned to work.
An amusing story is told on one
Of the farmers who made frequent
visits to the house during the
strike. This gentleman seemed to
doubt the sincerity of the negroes,
and they offered to prove to him
that there was really a great power
at work among them. He was shown
chair sitting in the middle of the
room, and the negroes claimed that
if he would sit down in that chair
the spirit would take hold of him
also. 1t is said that the gentleman,
although not in the least suspicious,
eyed the chair rather suspiciously
and backed out of the room
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-03

Money refunded if it fails to cure in
8 to days. Guaranteed not to structure
or stain. Prevents contagion-
: TREATMENT CONSISTS OF
1 bottle painless injection fluid
] package of medicine to be taken in
ternally.
] rubber tipped male syringe and
package absorbent cotton.
Complete treatment 81; 3 treatments
s2.7 at dealers or by express, prepaid.
The LEWIS BEAR DRUG COMPANY. Ise. Montgomery, NJ
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-03
RACE COST CRISP 100000
Successful Candidate for Congress
Has Filed His Bill of Cam
Daign Expenses.

1t cost Hon. Charles R. Crisp 81
400 to wage the campaign for con-
gress in the Third district, as evil
denced by his sworn statement of ex-
penditures. In the schedule is in
cluded every item of expense incurr-
ed, and the total footing is $4,000.
Tibet district convention at which
Judge Crisp will be declared the
nominee for congress will assemble
in Americas this afternoon, Tues
day, September 3rd.
While official figures of the recent
primary have not been compiled ii
is claimed that Judge Crisp's MAORI
ty in the district exceeded loo
votes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-03
THE MEN WHO SUCCEED

AS heads of large enterprises are
men of great energy. Success today
demands health. 1t is utter folly
for a man to endure a weak, run
down, half-aliye condition when
Electric Bitters will put him right
on his feet in short order. -Four
bottles did me more real good than
any other medicine I ever took,
wries Chas. B. Allen, Sylvania, Ga.
After years of suffering with rheu-
matism, liver trouble, stomach dis
orders and deranged kidneys I am
again, thanks to Electric Bitters,
sound and we'll" Try them. Only
so cents at Dawson Drug Cos.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-03
HELPING THE BEEF TRUST
In an Eating Contest New York Al
derman 'SPut Away Nine and
Half Pounds of Steak.

NEW YORK. - Notwithstanding
the high price of meat local repub-
lican club on an outing on Long IS
land INDUCED in the costly pastime
of beefsteak-eating contests.
Alderman Frank J. Dotzler, tip
ping the scales at 981 pounds before
the contest, calmly won the event by
eating 9 y pounds of pOrterhouse, 10
rolls and II cups of coffee.
A close second was Jack" Probs,
40 pounds lighter than the victor,
who made away with Z q pounds OF
meat, II rolls and 10 cups of coffee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-03

Running up and down stairs.
sweeping and bending over making
beds will not make a woman healthy
or beautiful. She must get out of
doors, walk a mile or two every day
and take ChambeTlain's Tablets to
improve her digestion and regulate
her bowels. For sale by Dawson
Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-03
20 YEARS WITHOUT DAYLIGHT
Mules Bewildered and Frightened
When Brought From Mine.

Pit ponies of one of the English
mines were brought to the surface
when the miners stopped work some
weeks ago Not one of the animals
had seen daylight since they We're
taken into the mines, some as long
as 20 years ago. Many of them were
bewildered and many were as fright
ened as though they had been depos-
tied on a new planet, but there were
some which showed signs of joy,
neighing and rolling over and over
on the ground.
The evening world., 1912-02-22
Giants Manager Says Baseball
Details Show Difference Be-
tween Bush Leaguers and
Big Circuit Stars.
BY BULGER.

t0Q0clui " u 0NSA~ ~
MARLIN. Tex. yso. 3.-Wfth in0elder
Mcdowell, me CofumhAa College boy As
an ob5syt lesson Mo0raw spent two
hours givlng the youngsters OF his squad
a drill In the hne points of baseball. Ac-
cording TO . Giant manager II Il tho
detaiiD ehaA count In baseball and those
vpttie thinss form the difference between
bush lsasuer and . star on the main
circuit.
Mcdowell. who II . tall. rangy fellow
has an arm like a sI&nsshot. liz can
throw enc ball from deep centre 10 the
paats Vita perfect accuracy. but hss
training at the bat has been sadly neg
leoed. One BY one the yoings.ers. In
cludanH OrOg, Bues, Stock. Thompson.
Harry Devers. big steve Jacobsen and
Paulet had taken their turn at the ba&
and each OF them had developed some
weakness. Then Mcdowell came up ana
McCraw put INN through the sprouts
for the bensft Of the others. Ito drove
n long ny TO left and stopped TO look at
the ball. Say. young man." said Nc.
Draw, ''yau can't leip . ball AFTER II
leaves you. Forget the ball and look
at fiss bAse."
Naho did not reply. On his nSx
drive no stopped dead after hsiting the
BAN and then started 10 FIRST. Break
away from ths piate!' yelled Mcorew;
don't stand there tGke q dummy. Many
The evening world., 1912-02-22
McCraw Drills Youngsters
in Fine Points of Game
During Marlin Practice

a hit has been made by getting away
to a quick start. Here. let me show
YOU McGraw then hit the ball n
started for first the second his bat
touched the ball. Again Mcdowell trial
and again he held back dnto his old
hssat Of not making a quick break Cor
first. You will never get out OF the
bush class n o don't get over that"
said McCraw.
You know" added Mcgraw n a
kindly tone. that Is what we are here
for TO pick out tho little Ahines. TNe
only way to succeed In baseban ds TO
perfect details that are not noticed in
the minors. Another minute the Giant
manager. who has an eye like q hawk.
was on top of Munsell. the Dallas ptooh-
~. for taking a httie hnp from the rub
Der every time he pdtched a b~u.
You've got to get over that, Nun.
sen." ue shouted. You can't get away
with that on a big league umpire. You
make q balk every time YOU pft0h q
bali" "
Munsell did better after that, but b.
began to use n new kind If delivery
stick to one delivery until you learn
thAt.' said the manager. You have
tried six different ones and al are
bad" n thus 81 went until thu
youths were tired out M ready for
tho hot bath n rub down. It was 20,
cold In the morning for practice. enc
the recruits were taken out for q aonf
run. In the Afternoon the wind wbioi
accompanied the norther had died dow
n the Young gang were able TO pu'
on two hours Of the hard work. TIT
| ha nrA .AnfntrtN ,tnfs R.A- -.
balls has arrived and the players ~
able to 20 At their trining in comfort
During the fternoon prctice DR.. Fin
10y OF Pittsburgh. p. win 10 with IN.
tenn. tried 10 stop q ground ball an
broke his finger. Though he vas pain
fully hurt the players wouldn't refrNii
from reminding him Of tho ADVICE b,
had given them about taking care o
themselves.