davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
Reliable Market Reports

Nothing gives newspaper firmer
place In public confidence than
well-established reputation for &C.
cufate and complete reports Of the
worlds markets. Business men
throughout the West have long es-
teemed The Chicago Record Herald
for the unifornly Trustworthy way ia
which it covers the whole field OF
financial and commercial news.
Whether you want u know what con-
sOls are worth in London or what
railroad stocks are quoted at in New
York, what price corn is bringing In
Kansas City or how wheat is selling
at Minneapolis or Chicago, you can
always turn 10 the financial and COM
mercla pages of The Record Herald
with the certainty Of getting the
latest facts in full and uD biased form.
The men who write The local live
stock, board of trade and financial
news for The Record-Herald are ex-
perienced staff editors whose wears Of
trusted acquaintance with leading
men often give them inside tips on
important news IN advance of other
papers. The only morning newspaper
In Chicago having its own special cor
respondent To cover the New York
sLocK market Is The RecOrd-Herald.
George s. Beachel's daily telegraphic
reports from the stock and money
markets OF Wall street are models OF
insight and accuracy. The Record
Herald makes IL point TO cover in
full the financial reports of corpora
tious aud the banking activities OF
Chicago and the West. The "Specu-
lative Gossip" and notes Of Wall
street and LaSalle street happenings
are valued by The largest brokers Tor
their gllmpses OF real "inside history
OF the various markets.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. T. Porter Bennett, Pastor.

1890 "Friendship, Love and Truth
will be the subject that the past or
will take for his morning theme The
l. 0. 0. f. and Rcbeccas will attend
this service also. All are invited to
come and worship with us.
ll:45 Sunday School. Do not fail to
attend this wide-awake Sunday
school. M. Fl. Robertson, the eff
cient Superintendent with the teach
ers will gladly welcome all that may
attend
300 Junior Epworth League. Let
Let every member attend. The pastor
will have charge
GAS Epworth League. Elma Shell.
don leader. --"
There will be no evening service on
account OF the baccalaureate sermon
at the Presbyterian church. Next
Sunday will be observed as Fathers
Day iD this church.
Do not forget the District Epworth
League Convention which Is to be
held 10 this city June Is, 10 and 20
Will you please assist Us in helping tC
make this very successful conven
tion. The friends outside of the
church who would be willing to assist
In entertaining the delegates will you
please notify the pastor OF this church
as soon as possible.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
Resolutions of w. X. c.

Whereas: 1t has pleased the AL
mighty TO remove from our Corps
our sister, Mrs. Florence Jepson, one
of the most devoted mem oers of our
Corps. Therefore be it,
Resolved that we drape the charter
of Corps which our departed sister
has lived up TO so faithfully and that
we keep it draped for thirty DAYS.
Be it further Resolved: That this
Corps deeply and sincerely sympa-
thize with the family of the deceased
sister, and that these resolutions be
spread upon the records of our Corps,
and that copy Of the same sent to
the family Of The deceased.
May Ward,
Efiie Alexander,
Laura Fuller,
Committee.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
Leave your laundry at Mack =.

Leave your laundry at Macks.
Dandy line 0f Go-Carts at Whit
tington's.
Over 5000 rolls OF Wall Paper at
Whittington's.
The new Spring Rugs at Whiting
tons are good values.
Good residence to rent. Centrally
located. r. A. LEWIS.
Our Wall Paper is here and ready
for inspection. G. II. Whittington.
Bargains in childten's Dresses from
25c To $500 at M. r. Ashley and Co. IS.
Want your parlor papered?n Let
Moyer do it. Satisfaction guaran teed
Phone 1876.
Why daru any mores Wear the
Holeproof Hosiery. Ask for IL at NJ.
e. Ashley & Co.'S.
Next month the June brides will
join the rest OF us and start kicking
at the high cost OF living.
Now is the time to can Bineapples,
We have a fine assortment just re-
ceived. LEWIS & BURDICK.
For SALE at Bargain:-my house
and lot on Bowen's Addition.-Jesse
Kimes, Harbor Springs, Mich.
Hull Detachable Umbrellas Handles
are just what you need on that yaca-
tion trip. At Mack's Jewelry.
For SALE:-All standing and lying
timber on the 5. l of the N. Of the
N. z. 4.of Sec. 16, Echo township
f. ALCoTT, 626 Oakland Ave, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
A good play with strong plot and
any amount of comedy, interpreted ty
a clever lot of people, is 1.-The Missouri
Girl" which comes to the Temple
Theatre next Thursday night.
In more than dozen OF the local
option counties Of the state the coun-
W Juiio uiS CLuplt duu Oilulluai ptoi-
ness has almost ceased to exist. COM
pare such situations with the regent
report from Ingham county which
states that the officers there are in a
dilemma as to what TO do with pris-
oners at the county jail at Mason.
There are now tifty-two serving sent
ences. On the morning the statement
was made that fifteen druDkS were
convicted In Justice Haight's court
and most OF them drew Jail sentences
because Of their inability To pay fines.
Many Lansing people have expressed
their disgust over the turn affairs
have taken since the advent of the
license regime. 1t costs the county As
cents day TO care for each Of the
hfty-twO prisoners besides all the
court fees aud other necessary ex-
peDses. The fines paid do not begin
TO reimburse the treasury for the cost.
Prosecutor Hayden stated that he did
not know how the sheriff would care
for all of the prisoners that were 90.
ing to the county jail as the result OF
The return of the saloons.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
Presbyterian Church Notes
Rev. A. d. Grigsby. Pastor,

Usual service 10 the Presbyterian
church on Sunday morning beginning
at 1890.
Sunday evening is the annual Bac-
calaureate address to the graduates of
the High School. The pastor will
preach. Service at 1880 prompt.
Last Sunday evening Miss Bessie
Evans sang 1.-THE Holy City" with
excellent effect and evident apprecla-
tion. In the morning Mr.. Meyer
played Rock of Ages" on the Bari
tone accompanied on the organ, and
II was treat to lovers of good music.
Sunday School at HAS.
In Consequence OF the baccalaureate
address the usual Y. p. S. G. K,
meeting is postponed.
Praise meetiug every Thursday
evening In the lecture room of tile
Presbyterian church at 7;30. ALI who
come are welcome.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
cIlno to Their Superstition.

The Chinese, like the Indians, have
their medicine men. The medical mis-
sionaries have dono an admirable
work in China, and now. albeit as a
last resort, portion Of the 100000
900 OF population will appeal to them
in preference to the native doctors.
The London Lancet says: "ln some
localities the natives may still be
found burning large quantities OF gold
and silver paper along with incense
in the hope Of averting, for example.
threatened invasion OF their homes
by cholera, plague, or smallpox, or
firing guns and beating cymbals in
order to frighten away the malignant
spirits likely to give rise to mischief"
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
Brie{s Of NE Week
sc sEsk Dc seEsEfeEeEe 6 &C ss

irs. q, N. Fox is guest Of. Nance
ona friends. su ~ II
NJ W. Lntz is here from Boyp City
on business. ,,- =,
Elmer Richards was Boyne GItg
visitor, Monday. Il.
e. j. Doiezel of Mancelona is here
wishing relatives.
County Treas. Lewis was lup from
Charlevoix, Thursday. 5yliTl W n
o. ja! 'the Missouri Girl" is
coming. Me for that.
Mrs Ed. Price left Saturday for a
yieit with relatives at Jackson. a {
Frank Bretz attended the State
Flremen's meet at KALAMAZOO this
week. r... ,,a.,
Miss Mildred Drescher is filling a
position as saleslady at M. e. Ashley
& Co.'S store.
Look at those Hull Detachable Um-
brella Handles at Mack's. They make
fine present.
Call and see the new line OF ladies'
Shirt Waists from 75c to $l.U0 at f..
A. Ashley & Co.'s
Mrs. W. G. Worden is guest of her
sons, Charles, George and Robert At
kinson. at Jackson.
A. Fl. Oake and G. G.. Wright, ad-
vance agents OF The Missouri Girl"
were in our city this week.
Miss Edith Ramsey left Tuesday
for a visit with her sister. Mrs. Lou
Krogen at Huntington, Ind.
Ycu will not be disappointed if you
come TO the bake-sale of the ladies Of
St. Joseph's congregation, Saturday
June 18th.
Mrs. John Mortimer entertained
this week Miss Mary Philip of Pc
toskey, who has just completed a
term of school near Bellaire.
Mrs. J. A. Caulder was called home
to Moose Jaw, Sask., last'week by the
illness of MIR. Caulder. Her brother
Blaine Harrington, accompanied her.
f. V. Madison of Charlevoix was
guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. l..
&. Madison, over Sunday. Mrs. Mad
ison has been quite Ill for some time.
Mrs. Fred E Boosinger with daugh-
ter Miss Blanche are expected home
from Detroit tonighl They will be
e oripa med by Mrs. Andrew Pons lie
~ rt,f H. =! Il uoW of Clev"-
.....t.. O:t'n.
House cleaning time is here and
just the time TO have those Switches
pun in on your lights. See MILES s
MURRAY.
q Empey Bros. have now In stock
the Columbia Carpet made by the
Columbia Mills. A genuine Ingram
weave Reversible with fast colprs
beautiful patterns and sold at the
very low price Of 35c.
The Ladies Missionary Society OF
the Presbyterian church will hold its
monthly meeting next Friday the
l4lh at The home OF Mrs. Fletcher
Emp'y at 2:30. Mrs Malpass and
Mrs Gibson will have charge of the
program. and it is hoped that al
member will attend without fail an6
bring as many friends as they car
persuade.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
Proceedings of City Commission,

Regular meeting Of the city COM
mission held at the city hall Monday
evening. June 3. 1919. Meeting was
called TO order by Mayor Steffes. Pres
ent, Steffes, Hudson and Kenny;
absent, none.
Minutes Of the two last meetings
were read and approved.
On motion by Hudson, supported
by Kenny. the following bills were
allowed and The Clerk instructed TO
draw orders for the same:
Mich. Contractor and Builder,
pub. paving notice.. ........$ ll.60
Mich Investor, bond sale notice IL 81
Otis j. Smith. salary for May. 25 %
Baker Mfg. Co., road grader :. $1,000
G.. A. Lisk, printing. g.......... l6.45
G.. e. Mack, 8 mos. salary and
postage. .............s...... Zll.IS
Geo. Spencer, labor and material 196 81
Henry Cook, salary for May. 1890
AnsOn Green, services as en-
Jno. f. Kenny, freight charges
and drayage. e............... 396
City Treasurer, payment Of
street labor. Or................. w VI
Myrtle Blake, copying spec,... $50
f. }. Lbr. Co., lbr. other mdse 81 II
Total.... ...,.... $94S.O4
Moved by Hudson, supported by
Kenny, that the petition calling for
an ordinance licensing peddlers, and
signed by majority Of the business
men of the city, be accepted and the
clerk he instructed To draft such Ordi-
nance. Carried by ave and naye vote
as follows: Ayes, Steffes, Hudson
and Kenny (3); Nays. none.
Moved by Hudson, supported by
Kenny, that the grade Of Esterly
street and also that Of Nichols street
as established by Henry Winters, be
accepted. Carried by ave and nay
vote as follows: Ayes, Steffes, Kenny
and Hudson (3); Nays, none.
. Moved by Hudson, supported by
Kenny to adjourn. Carried.
Otis j. SMITH,
City Clerk.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
WHEN BUYING. BUY ONLY THE BEST
Costs no more but gives the best results

II. L. BlomQuist, Esdaile, Wis
says his wife considers Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound the best cough
cure on the market. ''She has tried
various kinds but Foley's gives The
best results OF all" Hite Drug Co.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
St. Joseph's Church.
Rev. Timothy Kroboth.

1N'V"Vt"s
Sunday June 8.
500 a. m. Low mass and sermon
Communion for Holy Name Society.
1890 High mass and sermon. Pro.
cession Of the Blessed Sacrament and
BenedictiO1.
7:30 p. m. Meeting OF Holy Name
Society. Admission of new members
aud Benediction.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08

"The Missouri Girl Is an Ameri-
cap comedy OF the better sort. Order
seats early at Mack's.
Date OF the Republican County
EJWb Banquet, scheduled for June
l+th, has been changed toJune 18th.
Next meeting OF Charevoix Pomona
Grange No. 40 will will be led with
South Arm Grange No. SIS. on Thurs
day, June 9th.
Rev. Trinklen OF Boyne City will
copdpct services In the Norwegian
Lutheran church ia this city next
Sunday morning at 1000 O'clock
The Methodist Ladies Aid will
meet <pext week Wednesday, June
18th al the church parlors at 2:30 o.
~. Every member please attend.
The residence OF Freemeu Walton,
corner Of Fifth and Garfield Sts., was
destroyed by fire early Friday morn.
ing. 1t is thought the fire originated
in the wood-shed. Most of the honse-
hold effects were saved. The dwelling
Sysas insured.
Do not fail 10 attend "Dolores" and
IA Grain of Salt" given by the pupils
of st. Joseph's School assisted by The
music pupils, Temple Theatre June
2lst The new pianos used only dur
ing }" 'ntertainment are for sale.
PL T., SS3
Tie Eighth Grade Will give a pro
gram in their own room on Thursday,
June l3lh al 200 p. m. These exer-
cises will Commemorate their gradua-
tiOn.. IT. is expected that twenty
three pupils will a; that time receive
diplomas admitting them TO the high
school The parents and other friends
OF the class are especially invited.
Funeral services of Mrs. Florence
Jepson, whose sudden death was men,
toned last week, were held Sunday
noon at the residence, conducted by
Rev. T. Porter Bennett. The body
was taken to Charlevoix for interment
on the Steamer Hum, escorted by the
Str. City of Boyne. About three
hundred friends of the deceased lady
accompanied the remains.
Annual Spring meeting OF the
CharlevOix County Agricultural SQ-
ciety was held in our city. Thursday.
HeRoy Sherman, who has been acti ny
secretary, was unable To cantipue
with the work owing TO his duties at
the Peoples State Bank, and W. p.
Squer was elected by the directors to
ill the vacancy until the fall election.
1t was dedided to change the date Of
the annual meeting from June TO The
Thursday nearest the 18th Of Feb'y.
Dates Of the 1912 Fair were formally
set for Sept. 1913.
A new real estate firm has been Or
ganlzed In our city this week to be
known as the Squier- Mack Morris
Company. Messrs w. p. Squier and
&. G.. Mack are well-known TO our
citizens as capable business men. Mr.,
M. r. Morris Is a Beaverton, Mich.
man, having been in the real estate
business there for some time. He in
tends to move his family TO our city
in the near future and cast his lot
with US. The new company is a rep
resentative firm and we believe they
will make success of their project.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
Carpets! Carpets!

At Empey Bros. can be found the
genuine Columbia Carpet, fast col0rs.
with ingram weave and reversible at
the very low price of 35c.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08

Rocking the boat and changing
seats in canoe are again imminent
dangers.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-23
AIDE FOR KNOX CHOSEN.
Rear-Admiral Reynolds, Now at 6rem.
erton, to Make Journey.

Rear-Admiral Reynolds, Now at Brem-
erton, to Make Journey.
Washington, d. Difficulties have
been met in obtaining naval attache
to accompany Secretary Knox on his
special mission to the funeral of the
late Japanese Emperor. Admiral Os-
car F. Stanton, retired, has declined
the invitation on account of ill-health.
Rear-Admiral Aaron Ward then was
ordered to go. He asked that the Or
der be rescinded for the same reason.
Now the Department has ordered
Rear-Admiral Alfred Reynolds to &C
company the Secretary of State. Ad-
miral Reynolds commands the Pacific
reserve fleet He now is at the Brem-
erton Navy Yard, aboard his flagship
Virginia. The Naval attache will join
the party at Seattle, August %.
The plan of having the big armored
cruiser Maryland steam direct for
Yokohama without stopping has been
abandoned. Under revised plans she
will stop at Honolulu for coal.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-23
PosToFFlcE BILL PASSES.
Upper House Restricts Rights Of En-
pIoyes to Join ORGANIZATIONS,

Washington, d. C.-The annual
postoffice appropriation bill was passed
by the Senate at the end of two days
sharp fighting over propositions relat-
ing to parcels post, good roads i'm
provement and the utilization of postal
employees with labor organizations.
AS it goes back to the House it con
tains some restrictions upon the right
of postal employees to join outside or
ganizations; and an entirely new sys.
tenn of parcels post based on the Zone
plan" with varying rates for varying
distances.
The measure will go into conference
with many important differences to be
settled. The House provided that no
enploye of the postal service should
be subject to reduction or removal for
joining an organization having for it's
object improvement in conditions OF
labor or compensation.
After a fight involving the right of
Government employees to strike, the
Senate approved this In part, but pro-
vided that employees should not join
an organization (which imposes an
obligation or duty to strike or to as
sist in a strike against the United
States" Under the terms Of the bill
as it passed both Houses, employees
have the right to appeal to Congress
for redress of grievances.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-23
BALDWIN RANCH IS SOLD.
$4,000 Homes to Dot Late Turfman'a
Last Holding, just Sold.

19,UUO homes 10 LOT Late iuTrndn'8
Last Holding, just Sold.
Los Angeles.-H A. Unruh, execu-
tor OF the will of the late Elias J.
lucky Baldwin, has filed final pa
pers completing the sale of the
Rancho Clenega O'Paso de la Tijera,
the last of the great turfman's hold
ings, to the Los Angeles Investment
Company, for stated consideration of
$6,O36,560. The total area involved is
3143.28 acres.
One million dollars was paid in
cash, with nine notes for $500, 900 each
for the remainder.
The whole of the money paid will
be clear cash for the heirs, Mrs. Anita
Baldwin McClaughry and Mrs. Clara
Baldwin Stocker, all of the debts of
the estate having been liquidated by
previous sales.
The officers of the purchasing COM
pany announce that the entire hold
ing will be cut up into lots, of which it
will make $4,000. Half that number of
homes will be erected by the concern,
construction to begin as soon as pos
sible. The entire ranch will provide
about $500 city blocks and 900 miles
of street frontage.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-23
INDUSTRIAL DEY ENJOYMENT AND
PROGRESS OF OUR HOME STATE
BARI EY YIELD GOOD.
Headers and Combines Threslin,
Wheat n NfcInifw ~ V1fll...-

Headers and Combines Threshino
Wheat N Vicinity 81 Wilbur.
Wilbur The barley harvest ID this
portion of the Big Bend region il an
ished and headers and combines are
threshing the. wheat. With the e.
ception of small territory ii the
Sherman district, which suffered from
burning sun in June, the crop re-
suits will be good. Information gath
cred from seven combine crews makes
the barley yield 40 to IS bushels to the
acre. No figures on the wheat yield
are yet available, but estimates place
the average at % bushels an acre. In
the ridge district north Of town many
fields will thresh 80 to 35 bushels per
acre, the best in five years. Careful
inquiry from machine men at work
south of town fixes the wheat yield at
Is to 20 bushels an acre. Reliable
information from Almira, maritime and
Coulee City is, in effect, 'the best we
have grown in five years."
The local market here is well sup
piled with garden and orchard prod
ucts In addition many tons of peaches
and apricots are being shipped every
few days.
The local and nearby city demands
for garden produce are equal to the
supply and ready cash for all offered
is stimulus to growers.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-23
Examination Dates Set.


Olympia-The teachers examination
will be held at the county seat Of ev-
cry county Thursday, Friday and Sat
.urday, August 20, 80 and 81.
1t will be necessary for teachers who
have come to the state prior to August
Is to take the examination unless they
are the holders of accredited papers,
as a~temporary certificate can not be
issued to any person who was in the
state prior to the week of the exam
nation. The state board of education
has decided to limit the examination
in state manual to that portion of the
manual included in the first 70 pages
The examination in grammar will be
in part based upon the English used
in answering the questions in the his
tory paper If this subject is taken. II
not taken the grade in grammar will
be partially based upon the compost
ton used in answering the questions
in that branch.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-23
ARMY PROMOTIONS VOTED.
Committee Acts Favorably on Four
Holds Up Wotherspoon.

Washington, D. C.-The Senate mil
itary affairs committee voted to rec
ommend immediate confirmation of
the following military appointments
made some time ago by President
Taft.
Clarence R. Edwards. chief of the
Bureau of Insular Affairs, to be Briga-
dier-General in the line of the Army.
Colonel Frank Mcintyre to be chief
of the Bureau of Insular Affairs, with
the rank of Brigadier-General during
a term of four years.
Colonel George Andrews, to be Ad-
jutant- General of the Army, with the
rank of Brigadier-General, for term
of four years.
Colonel Edgar Steevere, to be Brig
adier-General.
AS the result. of opposition by Sen
ator Bristow and others, no action
was taken on the Presidents appoint
ment of Brigadier-General w. w.
Wotherspoon to succeed the late Cen
eral Frederick D. Grant as Major.
General.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-23
STARTS CLEARINGHOUSE PROBE
Attorney-csn Wicksrsham lnyestI-
gates Money Changers.

-
Attorney-cs General WIcksrsham lnyestI-
gates Money Changers.
washington. D. G. A collateral
phase Of the so-called money trust, it
recently, is being investi-
gated By Attorney General Wicker
sham.
The inquiry, which may affect clear
|ing-house associations throughout the
country. revolves about the rule Of the
New York Clearing House Association
requiring its members to charge q
specified sum for the collection of out
|of-town checks drawn on certain parts
|of the country, and at the same time
giving them discretion whether to
make charges for similar collections
in other localities.
A careful study of the workings Of
this rule is being made by the Attor-
|ney-G General, it is said, to determine
whether the Sherman antitrust law or
the National bank act is being vio-
lated.
If action is taken it will take prece-
dent for all clearing house associations
having similar rules. It is learned that
the Attorney General may refer the
whole question to the Secretary of the
Treasury for remedial measures il 1t
lis found that the law is being tech
lnically violated or that the practice,
while not illegal, seems against public
policy.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-23
OF 300 Men InocuIated in Washington
Camps, Several Are Ill.
VACCINE CAUSES TROUBLE.

vi oOV MSu luOCuIdteo III washington
Camps, Several Are III.
Husum As q result OF vaccination
Fred Groshong, who was working
near here III the Stone e Webster
camp, where dam and power plant
are being constructed by the North
western Electric Company, on the
While Salmon River, became violent
and unmanageable and was taken to
his home in White Salmon.
Over 800 men in the camp were vac
cinated, following the appearance Of
two mild cases of smallpox two weeks
ago. A few men were made invalids
for short time as result of being
inoculated with vaccine, but Gro
shong's mind became affected, the
assistance of three men being re-
quired to handle him. The physicians
in charge, Waugh and Johnson, assert
that no serious results from vaccina-
ton will follow. No new cases have
been reported.
Men working in the logging camp
and sawmill conducted by Westfall, a
short distance above the Stone &
Webster camp, were requested to ap-
pear and be vaccinated, but refused
asserting that their camp is a sep
arate one and far enough away to be
safe from contagion.