davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-02-03
The Womsns Congress-.

The Woman's Congress session oi
the .Charlevoix County Farmers H.
stitute was called to order Thursday
afternoon In the Methodist church bs
the local chairman. Mrs. Robert Price.
After singing "A merica", the chair.
man introduced Mrs. r. Fl. Saunders
Of Rockford, the state speaker, who
addressed large number OF ladies on
the subject Household management
which was very Interesting. In her
talk she touched on the system OF
finding time for work, play and rest,
tie health OF the family and ia con-
clusion the pride ia the work Of the
household.
Discussion led by Mrs. Ileston.
/, & Duet bv Mrs. d. II. Fitch and Miss
Kerschel Lorraine.
,hReading, "rhe Home" by Mrs. NJ.
II. Robertson.
- Solo by Mrs. S. A. Bush.
Paper by Mrs. w. +. Empey on
"'The Home LII It's Relation To the
School"
Discussion led by Mrs. Grigsby.
Duet, Mrs Robertson, Mrs Painter.
1T was decided TO have n woman IS
session at the county roundup mex,
wear.
Mrs. Emma Campbell OF Ypsilanti.
being In Ill health. was unable to
keep her appointment and Mrs Saun-
ders ably flied the vacancy. The
papers aLd discussions were very
interesting and helpful to all house
wives and mothers.
set MRS. IDA PRICE, Sec'y
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-02-03
leave YOUR laundry at MACK =.

Leave your laundry at Mack f.-
WI SQuier was Cadillac business
visitor, Tuesday. ..f.a
Mrs. Chris Taylor left Thursday fol
a short visit with her son VIII, al
Northport. 49,.
BIount's Bazaar Store is now nicely
located Ia the Spencer building re-
Gently vacated by Miss Kneaie.
w. p. Porter returned Wednesda,
from Chattanooga. Tenn, where he
was called by the illness of his brother
| Frank. ....f
The complaint IL made that on eac
! count Of all this undertaking you
cant borrow any money. Nothing Is
left but the awful alternative Of gong
10 work.
Gall Churchill, who went recently
to Flint is seriously III with stomach
trouble at the home Of his brother,
Wilfred. His sister, Miss Mabel, is
with him.
Christian Science meeting at 1880
Sunday morning and SUNDAY School
al 1l:45 Reading room will be open
every Thursday and Friday Afternoon
from 200 10 400. Place over Post
Office.
A social time was spent at the
Methodist church Wednesday night
when the mem bers of the church gave
reception To all the new members
who have joined during Rev. Beunett S
past0rate here.
j. E. HOughtOn, formerly of this
city and later OF Detroit, has puichas-
ed 25-acre farm near Nettleton's
corners, known as the Sim Brown
farm. Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
HOughton, with daughter, Miss Doris,
arrived ia our city and will maze
their home on the farm.
Soronian Hive L. U. T. NJ. M. en-
joYed business aud social time last
Saturday evening at their annual In
stallation OF officers. About fifty
Lady Maccabees and friends were
present. Following the inltiatOry
work. A supper and program were
enjoyed.
Antoine Ance was arrested In BOyne
City last Friday for Bookkeeping, and
was brought over Saturday by Sheriff
Robbins and. placed In the county
Jail, where he will remain until his
case is heard during the coming term
OF court. On MoudIy he also brought
down Charles Gardner, arrested at
Boyne Falls on the charge OF being
drunk aud dsOrderlv. Gardner will
have go days in the county Jail to so-
Der up. Under Sheriff Steffes Of East
Jordan also gathered in George West
who jumped his board bin. and Friday
plac-d him Ia the county Oastile 10
serve 80 days sentence.--Charlevoix
Courier. &
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-02-03
Briefs of MesOesk


1ttttteGeGe&e&t N3S SD1e81S
John Porter was 500 visitor tn
past week.
5. A. Bush was Boyne City visi
TOR, Wednesday
| Leon Balch. Sr, is here from Will
ta1ston for visit.
! F. A. Kenyon was here from Mack
.iuaw Island, FRIDAY.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Biso
.aette a son, Sunday last.
Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs Earl Gould {
daughter sunday Jan. 2Sth.
Mr. and Mrs. John Monroe and sor
Lawrence, were Soyne City visitors
Monday.
Dist. Mgr j. N. Clifford was here
from Petoskey, Monday, on telephone
matters.
Miss Pearl Sheldon ia guest OF
Traverse City and Northport friends
this week
Mrs. Charles Crowell was Grand
Rapids visitor this week, returning
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Lena BOlen returned home 70
Boyne City. Monday, after visit
with relatives here.
Bert Bisonettc left Monday for Fort
Williams Ont, where he resumes
work in a mill there.
George Hunter OF Marlette, Mich.
registered pharmacist, is assisting
at the Spring Drug Co.'S Store.
Mrs. Florence Jepson Is GONZALES
cling from nervous break down which
confined her To her bed for some time.
Floyd Cook, who has been at the
Petoskey hospital for treatment, re-
turned home 10 East Jordan this
week
Mrs. f Barrie entertained the re-
tiring officers and auditors Of the L.
o T. NJ. NJ To a tea ON Thursday
evening.
&. w. Lockwood Uf Grand Rapids
was an East Jordan visitor this week
in the interests Of the Michigan State
Telephone Co.
Miss Ida Moore was absent from heI
duties as chief operator at the tele.
phone central for several davs the past
week on account OF sickness.
Methodist Ladies Aid will hold
next meeting with Mrs. r. Porter
Bennett at the parsonage "Wednesday
Feb at 2:30 p. m. Every member
al tend and visitors welcome.
The mass meeting for men, Sunday
sfternOOn given by the Brotherhood
class OF the Methodist. church. drew
over four hundred men 20 the meet.
ing. Rev Bennett took for his sub.
ject "The Old Love Story.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Eccleston o'
Noank. Conn. are guest at the home
of Miss Mary Dewitt and otheI
friends In the city. Mrs. EcclestOn
was formerly Miss Florence Cottrell
we'll known East Jordan girl.
Among those who we're called herf
by the illness and death OF JOhr
Votruba are: Frank VOrruba, 9
brother. Of Traverse City; Frank Vo-
truba son. "f MinneapOlis; and Misses
Grace and Jennie Votruba, daughters
Of Kalamazoo.
The hve-months-old daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs James Simmons OF Will
son township died Thursday Of whoop
ing cough Funeral services will bt
held from the Alton school house
Sunday, at 200 p. m, conducted by
Rev. Bennett.
The pupils Of ST Joseph's Schoo
are preparing program which they
will present on Tuesday evening. Feb
18th. at the school. The public II
general know their ability TO enter
tain, and the children promise some
thing exceptionally good. Beside the
program. refreshments will be servef
and a Valentine Post Office will be q
feature Of the, evening. Come anC
you will be well entertained.
Next Wednesday evening, Feb'y III
the men Of ST. Joseph's congregation
will give a "leap-year" party 10 ST
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-10-17

between the transfer port on the ex- haust side of each cylinder of the mo tor and a receiver. as shown in tba accompanying illustration. 4 is the cylinder. R the individual exhaust pipe. C the receiver and D the arn1 In this plan. owing to the small diam eter of the cohncctihg pipe. the speed of the departing exhaust product is ac- releruted. and the exhausting fluid is cotnracted. The gas molecules seem to persist ill accompanying each other on the journey. and the tail of the gas body follows the head. and i'll this way the rarefed ERE lin the combustion chamber at the tail end uf the exhaust ing period follows iu the tralii of the departing fluid. thus inore or less com pletelt scavenginc the sbace. It has been found Under certain well defined conditions that vacuum will reside in the cylinder after the exhaust leaves, which tucuur1 very readily fills with the incoming ttiiSture.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-10-17
FOR MARKING LAUNDRY.
Directions For Making 2 Suitable Cop.
 Der Stencil

A stencil suitable for marking laun. dry may be easily made as follows:
 First procure small sheet of ''sten. cil sheet copper about one inch wide and four inches long. says Popular Mechanics. Dip this sheet of coppet in vessel cUiitainin2 some melted beeswax. so that both sides will be evenly covered with thin coat of the wax when it coUls. The desiEn-name, monogram or tgure-that is wilnted in the stencil should now be drawn upon B piece of thin white ptper. the re- verse side of the paper blackened with graphite and then laid oh ths stencil plate with the design in the center of the plate. whereupon the design Is lightly traced with a blunt point on the thin wax coating. After the pa per Is removed trace the design on the WAX surface with pointed instru. ment, but tot completely, the lines be: ing broken at tbore or less regular ir1- tervals to form "holders." so that, ftet etching the design cannot fall out.
 Next lay the stencil in n small shal- l6w dish and pour small quantity of fresh nitric acid over it Keep the air bubbles removed from the surface by means of piece of soft feather. The design will be eaten away in a very short time where the wax has been removed, and this may be readily ob; served by holding the stencil plate up to the light The acid should then be rinsed of with water aiid the wax re. moved by tieHtlng and wiping 1t of with d ciotli. The stencil may be given a fhal cleaning in dish of ben: Zine of gasoline. which will femore Any renaihihg wal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-10-17
UsAs Of Barytes.

The Efeater patt of the barytes pro- duced in the United States is used as a pigment in the manufacture of mixed paints. It is alsd uskH ih the manu- factufe of lithopone. a white pigment. Other uses for the rt1inefal ure in the manufacture of rubber. wall paper. as- bestos cement atid poker chips and in tanning leather. ! use of barytes re- ported from Italy is in the manufac- ture of gorgonzola cheese. The cheese receives covering ill the form of a thick heavy crust of the line ground material. which has the property of affording just sufficient protection from aeration.
 Barytes occurs in veins as gangue of metallic ores. also in veins in sand stone and limestone or as replace tnetit 6f limestone The mineral has a wide tsnge in geoldgic time and ah ex- tehsive distribution In the United States the bFintipai sotrces are. how ever. limited to two districts-the Mis- soufi distrlct ana ths Appdldchidn dis, trict. 4 sihgie cbtntt in Missouri Washingt5h-bfddhtts abott 5A per cedt 5t ths tttal Hhttat
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-10-17
WEIGHT OF OUR RAINFALL.
Enormous Volume of Water pfeeipi-
 tated In the United States.


 tated In the United States.
 George A Lindsay. writing in the Transactions uf the Academy of Sci ence of St. Louis." gives some interest ing statistics of the rainfall of the United States not expressed in tine conventional inches of depth. but In the aggregate volume and weight of the moisture that falls annually over a given area. To any one who is famil- far unly with the eustuir1ary method of stating rainfall 1t is somewhat star tlihg to learn. Tor Instance, that 43.9 cubic miles of rain fell in Missouri during tue year 1896 This is decided iy more impressive thuI1 the statement that the rainfall was about forty inches.
 In the same year i.e3G.4 cubic miles of water is computed to have fallen bter the whole area of the United States. afd the average annual rain fall is somewhat greater than this viz. 1.3oS cubic miles. weighing 6.0Oo,- DOC. 100000 tons As an illustration ef the fact that h1ost of the water that falls as fain tever reaches the sea through the medium of drainage. but Is evaporated from the land. Mir. Lindsay shows that tiie discharge of tie Mis- sissippi river it St Lbuis is but little greatet than the foIuiiie of tiihfall over the state of Missoufi iil6ne de spite the enormous area drained by the river abore that point.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-10-17

work fits and is held squarely: 4 hum. Der of different size holes are bored into the oak piece. So that bits of dit; ferent sizes can be used. for large or small dowel pins. Mark the work with a pencil where tfe Holes Are to be borsd. pit the gaHge over the. work and put the bit in the holes of the desired size. Be sure to get thE bit on the pencil mark. then b6re the hole. If the gauge happens to fit a little loosely 1t Gaii Easily De tiaae tght tjy &eae. ius |. Aith etnali Nseaen ssdess:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-10-17
REMOVES BURNED GASES.
Device For Cleaning Motor Cylinders
 of Combustion Products.

The time available for the removal of the products of combustion after the power stroke in the motor is toe short to permit of complete scavenging. How to realize the best possible condi- ton of getting rid of burnt gases is the problem In view of the fact that the piston does not sweep the whole space. some of the mixture. after 1t is burn ed. must depart under the force of pres sure. says the Automobile Dealer and Repnirer. After the terminal pressure dies out the part of the gas that is usu- ally left behind is that which accounts for bad scavenging.
 It has been found in practice that the scayenging condition may be in- proved by using a small diameter pie
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-10-17
HANDY BORING GAUGE.
Simple Afrahssrasht Far Keeping
 Bowel Pin Hoies Straight.

It is often t dlfichit matter to bofe Straight dowei f1in holes lr two pieces of wood which afe t1 ft together squarely and tightly. The following description of a gauge for the purpose Should be readily hnderst6od:
 It Is made from a piece of oak board. with two side pieces screwed sb as to form a socket in which the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Little Rock, Oct. S.-The following new corporations have been charter ed: City Realty Co.,, Pine Bluff, $500 capital, all subscribed, J. s. Ingram president; J. T. Lloyd, vice president; W. N Trulock, secretary-treasurer.
 Huffaker Mercantile Company, gen eral merchandise, Russell, S20,000 capital. $8,000 subscribed, G. B. Huf- faker, president; J. A. Roetzel, vice president; Ed Lea, secretary-treasur- CT.
 Stamps Gin Co.,, Stamps, $10,000 capital, $5,200 subscribed, W. B. Hin ton, president; ]. A. Drake, vice presi- dent; A. p. Beasley, secretary-treas- urer
 Farmers and Merchants Bank, Amity, $25,000 capital, S15,000 sub- scribed, Hanson J. Marks, president; II. B. Griffin and w. w. Watson, vice presidents; John w. Thompson, sec retary-treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09

receive salary of $2,500 a year, and the other commissioners shall be paid a per diem while on duty. They may appoint such deputies as they may consider necessary to enforce the law, and these deputies shall receive from $75 to S12J per month for their services, dependant upon the charac- ter Of their services.
 l. is proposed thar the work shall be self-sustaining, and that the fees shall pay all the expenses Of the commission fee of $1 for resident hunters is provided, and $15 for non residents. One license covers hunting and fishing, and is good for one year. Farmers may hunt on their own land without paying license. and their children may use their license, so that in every way the eXaction of burdensome licenses is to be avoided
 Arkansas is the only state in the Union that has no law for the licens- ing of hunters and fishermen, and it is urged that unless immediate steps are taken, the wild-life will soon be- come extinct in our woods, and the fish will be gone from our streams
 "It is the duty of the press to as- sume much larger share of the bur- den of wildd-lite protection than it has ever before assumed, declared Secretary Visart .lt is in the power of the press of Arkansas to save the remainder of our wild life if it will.
 I can go into the different counties of the state and talk to the people, but I cannot reach the great masses of the people whom the enactment of good game laws will most benefit, the farmers.
 ''There are great many farmers in Arkansas who do not understand that the birds are their best friends, and to protect the birds means to protect the crops. The passenger pigeons has become extinct, and the next candi- dates in Arkansas for early extinc- tion are the quail, turkey, woodcock, and deer. I appeal to the farmers of Arkansas to insist upon their repre- sentatives voting for a game law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09

l3, can be defeated although 203,342 voted for it, being 18,086 more than one-half the total vote cast at the election, and 69,o49 more than voted against it.
 It has been rumored than an ef- fort would be made to have the speak CT declare the amendment not adopted because of some. possible technical flaw, but the attorney general clearly points out that the provisions of the law were in all respects complied with, and that after all the speakers duty is only ministerial, and he can not go back of the returns. Even if he could, his decision would not be final, as the final determination would uc in the province of the courts.
 So strong is the sentiment in ia yOr of a short session that there is little likelihood of any serious at bers of the Legislature are discussing the necessity of both houses holding caucnses on Saturday preceding the opening of the General Assembly, for organization, which might otherwise consume a week in open session.
 The attorney general has clearly pointed out to the members of the method by which the great mass of the local legislation may be avoided hy recourse to general laws, and a large per cent Of the members have expressed themselves as favorable to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09

Take every tablet (as Der d;... know that in 2 few daya -,-r IrSaa r., results. Don't put 1t of r-t;i tSiIa .' out this coupon now, s.qrf G G+osa to health. M4ke-Mcn 3oni. '1Ts3 T5 you the way. We are vziijinsaa sasl < give you full size sae s.ag ,,.-. S for yourself, whether orrott ans a,s' you. Can you resist so ea7-4st t,r; ~ '. yf own sake and those w!,5 I1re1 ,,s coupon today, at once a- l m nj iiyS8 ~, Man Tonic Tablets are ,t'' as ,S N a box on a guarantee CIT 1- ag S.: II: s.~1.1-CUT OUT TksIS cn,n : MARKHAM TABLET =c0 VI 900 Make Man iGiflg. n, gs I have never used Make. Man r.p , wish to receive. free, 6 fQ3! slae Sal Saal : Druggists Name-------.--- , My yNarne------------.----.-....... Name
 . 6huI5Sss
 szSx4xAs-~-.G1zs Aa<a sI,lsi i.. a.sl = f..;s .;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wosder cures kide, and bladder troubles, removing gra. vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregu- lari;ies of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggists, will be sen
 by mail on receipt of s1.O0. One small bottle is two meath's treat ment. and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from this and other states. E. w. Hall
 2S20 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. 1O~1c-t'
 (AdyrrtiS iSrnenf |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
AMENDMENT N0. 13 WILL BECOME LAW Any Efforts to Defeat Meas ure Will Be Of No
 Avail,
POLITICS sIMMERlNG
New State Law in the Interest of Game Preservation and Proyd-
 ing Hunting License Urged.
 (By CLIO HARPER

Little Rock, Oct S.-'I hardly think any one will have tho temerity to attempt to override the will Of ov- CT 100000 of the voters of Arkansas, declared Attorney General Nor wood author of the amendment limiting the legislative sessions to 60 days with pay.
 tain persons and interests are seeking some means whereby Amendment No
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
THE INSTANCE CASES.

Little Rock. Oct. S.-The insurance companies were given until next Sat urday to file their answers in Pulaski chancery court in the back tax suits, and it is understood they will be ready at that time The state will also file an amendment to it's con- plaint in which the issue will be drawn more closely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09

Farmers Bank, Olney S10,000 caDi- tai, $5,060 subscribed, J. P Harmon, president; Alfred Ross, vice president; L. \. Biges, cashier.
 The Rogers Chemical Co, of Rog- ers, gave notice of dissolution, being insolvent, and having sold all it's as sets to E. J. Hess Of Kansas City for S2,500, which enabled the company to Dav it's deEts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09

". A. Rimas, Ruston, la. writes: Sometime ago I toak Foley K daey Pills, and must confess the results have been marvellous, for feel like a new man. I suffered from kidney and bladder troubles. but Foley Kid ney Ills fixed me. I will recommend them to all sufferers from llidney trouble" w. L. Dewoody < Co.
 Advertisement ]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
F 3 R2 E z. 2 ]!
A Full Size soc Box of Make Man Tonic Tablets

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 or kidney t1outlee Are your stomach and dl- Eesti7e organs constantly getting out of wn acE
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09

Sold and recommended by Bfasher Drug store " ,
 Drug Co., 2nd X Pine Sts
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02
A DYNhMiT|NG
GROUP
Thirty Indictments Against Men
Accused Of Causing Criminal
Explosions, Returned To-
day-hames to be Kept
Secret for a Time.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 2-Charles
w. Miller, United States attorney ad-
mitted today that thirty indictments
have been drawn up as a result of
the government investigation of the
dynamiting conspiracy, to ascertain
who, besides the Mcnamara brothers
and Ortie McManigal, were RESPONSE
BILE for the hundred or more eXplos-
ions which have occurred in the Unit
ed States during the last five years
The grand jury will report to
Judge Anderson and the indictments
will be kept a secret until the ar
rests are made
II is said that in these charges the
government has based its search on
the wreck violation laws, regulating
the transportation of explosives, con-
spiracy to violate the law, and con-
cealment of knowledge of guilt of
those who committed the crimes.
1t is expected that the grand jury
will be ready to report next Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02
MORE SEVERE CRITICISM
FOR TREATMENT OF
STEEL WORKERS.

Associated Press
Washington, Feb. ?. - John A..
Fuch of Pittsburg, who has made an
Investigation of the conditions sur
rounding the steel workers was wit
ness today before the Stanley inves-
tigating committee. In his testimony
Mr.. Fuch criticised the United States
Steel corporation attitude toward
labor and conditions under which the
men have to work.
THE steel corporation yields an
enormous power. that is menace to
the country" said Mr.. Fuch. He al
so stated that the conditions of work
in the steel mills was very demorai-
izing
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02
COL. ROOSEVELT DECLARES
WOMEN NOT IMPROVED
BY THE BALLOT.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Feb. g - Theodore
Roosevelt discussed Women $ rights
in an editorial published in the cur
rent issue of The Outlook Mr.. Roose-
welt said he believed in women 5
rights, and was in favor of equality
of rights as between man and woman.
He said he believed in woman ;
suffrage wherever they wanted it,
but thought it would be well to let
the women only vote at some special
election, as to whether they do or do
not wish the vote as a permanent po-
session.
In conclusion Col Roosevelt said
the supreme Importance and the high
position of woman canot he increas-
ed materially by possession of the
ballot.