davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-12-13
SHORT STATE STORIES

Menominee-Harry Elkey, aged II,
is raving maniac, the result of brood
ing over the loss of the barge Ply
mouth with crew of seven Menominee
men. Elkey is in paded cell.
Saginaw-The body of Charles
Num-, 81 years old, of Saginaw, who
disappeared November %, was found
in log hut in Brant township, two
miles from his home, by searching
party. Num- had been dead about
a week.
Marshall-Arthur Chilson of Penn
field was convicted by a circuit court
jury of violating the pure food law
in that he sold milk from diseased
cow.
Flint-Caesar Rezzanicas, chef in a
a Pere Marquette train has been
identified in the morgue as that of
John Suree, Russian, by brother.
A widow and several children in Rus
STA survive. An inquest will be held.
Ludington-Jerry Kennedy, aged
60, was killed while driving team to
his home, four miles east of this city.
Kennedy accidentally drove into a
ditch, the horses trampling him to
death. He was found half an hour
later. He leaves a widow and three
children.
Flint-Caesar Rezzanicas, che fin a
local restaurant, died while reading
in his room in hotel here. Apoplexy
was the cause. He was As years old
and so far as known had no relatives.
Owosso-Announcement has been
made at Ashley that in the spring
that village will become the terminal
of the T. :. d NJ, a branch of the
Grand Trunk between here and Mus
kegon.
MISUNDERSTANDING from a
dance, Miss Frances Harper of Pesh-
tigo, Wis, a guest of Menominee
friends, engaged in a scuffle with her
hostess. She fell against a stove and
an artery was cut. Physicians saved
her life.
Owosso-The First NJ. E. church of
this city plans to raise $4,000 for
an addition to the Sunday school, a
recreation room, gymnasium, swim
ming pool and indoor running track.
Albion-The citizens of three differ
ent Albion residence streets want diff
ferent kinds of ornamental lights, and
the council is up in the air as to what
kind Of lights to adopt. Several
special meetings have been held, with
but little Roadway made.
Eaton Rapids-Ivan Cumberworth
10, the Eaton Rapids township young
man who had his right arm torn off in
corn shredder, is still in a serious
condition as result of his injury,
but the chances are in favor of his
recovery.
Misunderstanding to be a resi-
dent of Port Huron and member of
the Masonic lodge Of that city, Will
liam p. Hollis got considerable aid
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-12-13
The Ticket The Students Worked
Hard to Get.

This worked a double purpose.
First, it was worth working for and
several hundred boys and girls were
proud posSesSors of one of the COM
plimenary passes. Second, it brought
an attendance to the fair. Father
son or daughter the privilege of at
tending the fair after weeks of at
tending school and where there were
several in the family, the issuing of
the pass to only one usually caused
the attendance of all. 1t was a great
plan, it was worked and hundreds of
passes were issued which made it the
greatest fair in the history Of the
association.
The beautiful new building was
filled with the school exhibit and it
was far the best and largest we had
ever seen. 1t would be a credit to
many of the larger fairs to have as
large and as good exhibit. The inter
est was great.
Mr.. Ward has been hard worker
for the interests of the fair associa-
ton and many of his original plans
have been carried out to success and
have proved winners in fair manage
ment.
| offer this article and plan, trust
ing il may interest others who, in
turn, may adopt all, or part in some
public work, either school or fair.
This association should be praised
for the educational work they are do
ing, as it is so far reaching with the
plan they have adopted.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-12-13

ural resources, postal service, primary
reform, the teaching of agriculture
and many other equally as vital mat
tiers.
1t is the duty of each and every
Grange to use more care in the Sc
lection of its lecturer than in the
choosing of any other officer. The
person with the broadcast outlook on
life, the most tact, the keenest sense
of justice, the highest standard of
honesty, abundant initiative, and
with the most intellectual and moral
courage, is the one to select for lee
turer. During the next few weeks
the lecturers for 1914 will be elected,
let, in each case, the most efficient
person available be the one to receive
the votes.
The State Grange is fortunate in
having a lecturer that is doing a
world of good She is furnishing sug-
gestions to the subordinate lecturers
that increases their usefulness by
many fold. She is inspiring these To-
cal directors to their utmost efforts.
Were the writer to be asked to make
suggestions in connection with the
work Of this important office, he
would promptly speak up and urge
that plans be made so that the state
lecturer could visit a majority Of the
pomonas in the state each year and
furthermore that the appropriation
for printing and postage be greatly
increased.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-12-13
The Car Couldn't Wait.

A well dressed lady having given
the signal that she desired to alight,
the trolley car was brought to a stop,
but just so the rear step was directly
over small mud puddle. The lady
looked an instant, and then asked:
How do you think l can get off
here" and the conductor replied;
II can not tell you, madam, but l
do know that we can't wait until that
puddle dries up"
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-12-13
Grange Ginger
By Granger, Traverse City ----

: + + = = + + + -
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-12-13
SPLENDID FARM BARGAIN

172 acres hardwood land, this
county on Inland Lake; 100 acres
cleared, fenced; good buildings, Tin
sured $3,000). Heavy team, III cattle,
q hogs, rs chickens, included. Also
81, 900 worth farm tools; 30 tons hay
and fodder; 200 bushels grain; 500
bushels potatoes, 700 bushels corn;
200 bushels grain; so cords wood.
10000 lumber. Price $500 (part
CASH for quick sale. Edward Payson,
Traverse City, Mich.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-12-13

One of the big events scheduled for
Eaton Rapids before the close of the
present year is the meeting of the
Eaton County Pomona Grange, which
will occur on Friday, December 5,
when Governor Ferris will be the
headline attraction.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-12-13

to the citizens of the county and sent
out to solicit their cooperation to
carry out the plan, to build the build
ing and make the greatest exhibit.
Here the manager worked in a
novel plan that put the attendance of
the fair and the interest the greatest
ever. A complimentary pass was
issued to every boy and girl in the
county. We print herewith the
ticket or pass just as it was sent out.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-12-13

tional powers of the county in build
ing the new building and to get them
started early in the year working for
a magnificent scilool exhibit for 1913"
This was done and over the names of
l.. A. Butler, Supt. Boyne City
Schools, |. NJ. Devoe, Supt. Charlevoix
schools, j. T. Northon, Supt. East Jor-
dan school, J. H. Milford, county school
commissioner and w. =. Squier, sec
rotary Ct CharlevoiX county fair, a
circular letter of appeal was made
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-12-13
Pa Had a Hat On

Sonny, can you tell me where your
father isl" asked a stranger of
Tommy Jones one day.
"Out in the pig pen," came the re-
ply. "You can tell dad cause he's got
hat on"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-07
Printers oevips Prayer.

o lord. | pray thee, make me a
gcod printer. Make me as wise as the
D Is reader. who carries a dictionary
H. ach of his vest pockets, and as
ltiest as Bill. the pressman, who Dor
q @ 8ad last spring to use as a
fed guide and returned it yesterday,
q 9Cd as new, make me TO be as
IA hfui as Jerry. the stone-man. who
cones down TO the shop every Sunday
ard cleans up the ii he has made
dr.iug the week; as industrious as
Old tom, the comp, who has not
M cd a day at his frame since he
can- to work for the firm twenty
) ago; and lastly, 0 Lord. make
M patient as the poor boss. who
ha pit up with my deviltry for three
Nora; years and paid me good hard
ca b for the n vilegei-Roscoe T.
Haynes. in the ational Printer-Jour-
nalist.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-07
SOME IMMENSE SHIPS
ON THE GREAT LAKES

A Duluth Statlstlclan shows in the
News-Tribune of that city that
10000, 900 loaves of bread might be
made from the record cargo of wheat
brought down the lakes in the steam
ship w. p. Snyder, Jr. That is one
way to CONVEX an adequate idea of
the meaning Of a load of 1853 900 bush
els, but the figures become all the
more impressive when the area of the
wheat fields swept into the hold of
this lake vessel is taken into account.
The new record cargo of wheat IS
equal to a fair average crop on $4,000
acres. 1t is as much wheat as would
be grown, under ordinary eircum-
stances, on forty square miles of Ohio
fields. The cargo of the Snyder rs
equivalent to sweeping the crop of =
vast field of wheat ten miles long and
four miles wide into one boat.
Viewed from this point it becomes
immensely impressive, taken in con
%nection with the activities of hun
dreds of lake vessels in the transpor-
%tation of grain during the season of
navigation 1t is plain to the most
careless person who glanees at the big
facts of the times that water high
ways which are open less than eight
months out of the twelve carry to mar
ket the products of an enormous ex-
tent Of fertile country.
And the grain trade is only one of
the lading divisions of lake com
merce and far from the most i'm
portant. Ore outranks grain heavily
in tonnage and the coal traffic is enor-
nous. 1t is impossible to get at the
facts of the lake trade, from any
point of view, without becoming con
scious that it is of immense value to
the people of the United States. In
directly, but none the less surely, it
affects every part of the country and
benefits all sections.-Cleveland Lead
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-07
FOLLOWS
AFTER POPULATION

Out of the inevitable intercourse
between the east and the west there
have arisen the evidences of i%nequali-
ty with respect to the distribution Of
capital, commensurate with the dis
tribution of population. The west
feels the greatness of the financial re-
sources of the east. While, if it were
entirely isolated, it would prove self.
supporting, free capital graviates TO
the financial c%enters, and there it is
often sought for the initiation of
western enterprise. among others. 1t
has often been noted that, in the
course of the cycles of business pros
perity and depression, the waves of
good and bad report radiate at a mod
crate velocity from the center of dis
turbance, and it may require three or
four years for these wave to reach
the outer edges of the country. Thus,
the results of the bankers panic in
New York during 1907 were not fully
felt in Denver until 1911. A former
mining broker of Colorado used to de
clare that a depression in Wall street
meant a boom in western mining in
vestments. The general Interpretation
of this phenomenon, if the view he a
valid one, is that at certain times in
the cycle of prosperity the specula-
tive mind of the east is certain to
look elsewhere and to make industrial
commitments in the more remote por-
lions of the country. There are times
when the development of the west, for
! example, becomes in special measure
the impulse of the country. The west
has been developed in economic
waves, and one of those waves is upon
the nation at this time. Mines are the
basic resourc of the west. and in the
usual course of events they occupy the
principal attention of the people. They
cannot he monopolized, and it is part
" for this reason that they draw TO
themselves so much of the free energy
of the nation.-Mining Science.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-07
TO BAN
QUIET IN CHICAGO

A Chicago press dispatch of yester.
day says that Ormsby McHarg is in
the Windy City from New York to dis
euss with Republicans and Progress
sive leaders plans for the reunion of
the two parties at a monster dinner.
which il is proposed to be held in that
city early in the fall.
1.-The time is at hand when the
Republicans and bull moosers must
unite in eommon defense against the
Democratic party said Mr.. McHarg.
eve now have the opportunity to
capitalize the mistakes of the present
administration. and the Chicago din
ner has been proposed as a method of
preparing for the reunion This
should not prove difficult. Both Re
publicans and Progressives have been
influenced for a generation by the
same political thought. The Progress
sive movement was Socialistic, and
not POLITICAL
Mr.. McHarg accused Secretary
Bryan of introducing populism into
the government and charged that
President Wilson had broken faith
with the people in urging considera-
ton of both the tariff bill and the eur
rency bill at the same session of con.
gress.
"Theodore Roosevelt is called a
radical in politics but hat is a mis-
statement Mr.. McHarg added. Gle
IS as conservative as any one in ma
tional business matters. 1t is only in
personal matters, in things that di-
reetly touch society, that he is radi-
cal.'
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-07
SUPPLIES FOR DAVITOW-.
MIN AND NATIONAL

This morning the Summerfeld-
Pearce freighting outfit left town with
tour wagons, two for the Davitowu
mine and the others for Tom Defen-
baugh, the National merchant.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-07
HORSES SHIPPED

Three ears of horses were shipped
over the Western Pacific railroad on
August G., 1913, from Winnemucca to
San Francisco, by Abel & Loinaz, in
ears No. d. & r. G. 81, 600, d. &. r.
G. 37,019, d. & R. G. 37,443. Number
of horses, II. Fifty-three horses bran
.ded bar over 2, left %stifle; sixteen
horses branded 7 five, left shoulder;
two horses branded A hook. left shoul-
der. Inspected by S. G. LAMB.
FOR SALE-One lot, 70x100, corner
Fifth and Akin. Newly graded and
ready for building. Inquire A. G.
Observation-Disclosures, septl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22

Although neither are oil men, (. Is
La real pleasure TO slip into the Live
one column, Hon. L. J. Haddock
commissioner from Utah TO the dry
farming congress and Lieutenant E.
NJ. Wilson from Fort Logan II. Root
who is in charge Of the regular troops
during the congress. 1t is to be re-
gretted that every oil man did not
hear their addresses made at the
booster lunch yesterday They
were inspirations 10 the large crowd
present and both held the attention
Of the audience every minute they
spoke Mr. Haddock made a real
booster talk while Lieutenant Wilson
told OF he things the people Of Tulsa,
and especially the officials Of the con-
grcss. had done for him and his men.
He concluded his talk by stating the
only crude thing he saw I'm Tulsa was
its petroleum which certainly made
d big hit with the crowd. Lieutenant
T.. j. Carr. OF the regular army is here
with Lieutenant Wilson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22

As prisoner about to be executed
gets many fayors otherwise not OBJ
taiuahle and especially given lot Of
GOOD things TO ear. so r. Otis Nc
Clntock, soon TO join the ranks Of
the Benedicts. was feted night be-
fore last by number Of his friends
at the Hotel Tulsa and cheered in ev-
cry manner possible to take his mind
of the approaching event. one Of
he most enjoyable suppers that has
ever been prepared was partaken Of
ty the party after which the evening
was concluded 10y a box party at the
Nel O'Brien minstrel show at the
opera house J. 4. Johnson Of the
Twin state on company was master Of
ceremonies and the event was par,ici-
pated in by Mr.. MaClintock. secretary
of the Gladys Belle Oh company. T.
c. Wilson, jr. chief clerk in the land
department of the Gypsy OH company.
g. G.. Dancer. scout for the same COM
pauy A. T. Bourne. Of the Oklahoma
Iron Works Walter Brown. Of the
land depar' 'ment Of the Gypsy OIL
company and A. " Bourque.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22

J. p. Straughan is worried about
whore his sister and brother-in- law,
Mr. and Mrs Charles Udell are going
to stay when they arrive Thursday
Merry Countess company. He was
seen trying TO make reservations at
the Hotel Tulsa today, but small hope
was held out that there would be any
vacant rooms in that holstery on that
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22

IN the accompanying rare photo
graph. reading from .aft 20 right are
Bunalo Eu UrU Wm CodyI. Paw
nee Ru DMa0r Gordon W Luhe)
and Buffalo Jones Buffalo Jones I-
now boz Tulsa t0 attend The lnterna-
tional Dry Farming congress. ON his
ranch in Sew Meu0o. be- is raising a
new breed II cattle. known as Dattlo.
which Is cross between cattle and
buffalo. lie claims that these an
lmals will solve the meat supply Of
the world, and hg IS raising them by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22
nose CL0CCED UP FROM COLD
OR CATARRH OPENED At Once
IN Unfamiliar Fruit.
An old farmer says the banana
lothing but husk and cob.

at any drug store. This sweet, fra
grant balm dissolves by the heat of
the nostrils: penetrates and heals the
inflamed. swollen membrane which
lines the nose. head and throat clears
the air passages; stops nasty dis
charges and a feeling Of cleansing,
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath. with head stuffed; nostriA-
closed. hawking and blowing. Catarrh,
or cold. with its running nose and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith-just once-in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or ca
tarrh will surely disappear. adj
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22

r. Z. Roddy. who has charge OF the
Indian Village at the exposition, is
father-in law Of c. y. VanPelt OF the
Gypsy OIL company. Mr.. Roddy is
,hief Of the Winnebago Nation and
was chosen by the tribe at the dying
request Of old Chief Black Hawk. Mr..
Rcddy's Winnebagos Indian name is
White Buffalo. He has a splendid
collection OF old Indian rells, includ
ing scalp locks. war bonnets. etc, as
well as lot Of modern Indian work.
He has representatives Of many tribes
and has a number OF Osages in his
party. Mr.. Roddy makes Pawhuska
his homA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22
REFORM WAVE Sweeps
Town OF LAWT0K
MINISTER'S ARE NOW FIGHTING
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE IN
SOUTHWEST CITY.

LAWTON. Okla, Oct 21.-(Spe-
ciaL)-For the past month L.awton
has been the scene Of civil strife"
The so-called law and order league
composed OF ministers OF the city Is
waging a fight against the business
mems league. Although they first
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22
MRS. THNw RETURNS HOME
Jerome Came in for Round in Mrs
1haW's Letter To Son.

CONCORD. y. IL, oct 2i-Mrs.
Nary a. Thaw who came here several
weeks ago u order TO be near her son,
Harry k ThaW, left today for her
home Iu Pittsburgh. After her de-
parture Thaw made public a letter
addressed io him and signed your
mother" u winch william r. Jerome.
was attacked for his conduct of the
ThaW prosecution.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22

rany are located Albert Brown, the
manager of the Oklahoma-Kansas
division Of the same company has
recently returned from q business trip
4 pItLsburgh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22

directed their attention to the vice
of the city" after the organization
Of the business mems league they di.
rected heir attention to them and for
sot the poor unfortunates."
The law and order league has
threatened to recall the commissioner
OK public safety II he does no. comply
with their demands.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22
Instantly Clears Air PASSAGES: You
Breathe Freely; Dull Headache
Goes; Nasty Catarrhal Discharge
stops.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm"

Try "EIys cream Balm"
Get a small bottle anyway. Just TO
try it-Apply a little in the nortrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages Of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morning! the catarrh. cold -In-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle Of "Elys Cream Balm"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22

Trinity Commandery No 70 will
have its annual banquet the latter
part Of November. All sojourning sir
knights please leave their names and
addresses with undersigned at Ewing
Hardware.
JOHN ALLEN WALKER.
Chnirman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
.SUFFRAGISTS AID J0KERS
Mems League Will Have Goats
in It's Parade.

The Mems League mas got a goat at
last-two goats I'm fact. The learuers say
that they were formerly the property OF
the Ants" but are now thoroughly in
sympathy with the cause" Already the
animals have exhibited docilty sufficient
10 warrant the Mems League Of The
Bronx In making plans FOR 'goat-vote'
parade tomorrow afternoon.
The two goats. harncssed To a light
cart. decorated with suffrage Gags and
parasols will be driven by Miss Margery
Black. eleven years old. who is the star
performer Of the Bronx "sufiragines.
only two months ago she almost cclipsed
Miss Inez Milholland AZ a suffrage demon
stration by appearing IN ballet frock
or yellow flags she will wear that dress
again tomorrow. In IN, goat cart will
he two boys and two girls The names OF
the BOYS are withheld lost their courage
should fade al the last minute.
The parade will start at . O'Clock from
the suffraC, cooperative store, at ltNth
street and Webster avenue. and travel
about The Bronx until $3.50. Mrs. GeorS"
r. Holbort. and John Black. secretary OF
The Bronx Mems League. arc In charge
Of the parade. About nifty M LIS and
friends ~ Miss Holbcrt are expected 10
swell the ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
WOMAN BALKS MUTlNEERS
Stewardess Saves the Comus' S
Mate from Chinese.

New Orleans. July -i-Thc iuutluy ~
tw,uty--iA Chinese on the steamship
Comus arriving today from New York.
caused panic among the passengers.
one Of the mutuocrs was probably NOR
tally injured by q bullet three others
were wounded aud First Oniccr VI. ia.
Proctor was slightly injured. \ general
atht took place ON the forward deck OF
the steamer.
The officer had ordered aIl the chimes"
a. the hold when about forty miles from
%cw Orleans Tho OGontals protested
the heat was too intense When Proctor
Insisted Sis OF them rushed him 20 the
nail 10 throw him overheard Mrs. Flor
encr shaw "a stcwatdcss battlcd her way
among the Chinese and prevented them
from throwing Proctor into Tho sea.
Proctor drew e. revolver and began
firing Other members OF the crew and
several passengers gave aid. and the
Ori.I.tals were coweI and sent to th" hold.
The Chinese we're being brought here 10
act as strike breakers Tor the United
Fruit Company. whose seamcn recently
walked out Each is under -" bond
When the boat locked the police. with
drawn weapons took them in charge one
by one