davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-10-11
These Two Women Prove Our Claim.

work family OF
to
LYDIA E. mygo
One
terrible
sin both dsucha
noapp
Ihad which
pob to
Pnkham's
gladly
health
mother girl
well, had suffering womenMrs Rosa
Wyona Charlotte,
Now answer this question you Why should wo-
submit surgical operation without first giving Lydia
E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound trial? You knew that
it has saved many ohers-why should it fail in your casee
80 years Lydia e. Pinkhams Vegetable GSe%~SA
standard remedy NV gzH&NNy
male ills. No sick with wOmans ailments M ~ SsSAM
does this III ~
medicine made and herbs it II fy % Wy IL
has restored suffering women tOhealth II
EPINKHAM MEDICINECO CA A-ID ~
E&So CONFIDENTIAL LYNN MASS for advice MN E&MSW
will be opened, read answered
a and held in strict confidence.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-10-11
Another Area.

"The prima donna fell down in the
opening to that aria"
'Lawdy days! So did our cook"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-10-11

Netherlands usually produce!
enough hay for home consumption.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
THE DAILY SENTINEL
IN PR0SPERITY'S LAP

WE up the Hannah Creek and Purdy Mesa
w try yesterday afternoon. Went along with County
Commissioners Snyder and Thompson, who wanted
take look the roads that section and by the way the
roads in excellent condition. spite of the heavy
that have wrought considerable damage highways lately
But nothing the long afternoons tour impressed us
much the evident the widespread and the substantial
prosperity that haractezes the Hannah Greek section of
Mesa county Truly those ranchmen of the Hannah Greek
and valleys favored of Dame Prosperity The
great stretches of hay fields the immense bulgng and
beress hay stacks the herds and ocks of healthy and well
fed cattle and horses the wide fields of rpenng granal
eloquent in proclaiming that the has been
bountiful
There quite number of ranchmen up there who will
harvest several hundred of hay ech and they have been
HARVESTING such crops annually for number of years
We do not believe that Hannah Greek ranches can be
surpassed anywhere in the They wonderfully fer
tile and wonderfully productive and is thing for
Hannah Greek ranchman to have poor And finer
class of farmers be found anywhere the globe.
More convincing proof of what western farmers cain
do and of what farm lands will produce crops and
dollars be secured than that embodied the
Hannah Greek ranches of Joe Laurent r. 7 Anderson Dan
Bradbury E. E. Chambers Charles Bowman the great Elk
Glen ranch of R H. Sawyers, and many others might
Yes the Hannah Greek country is land of bounty The
Great Master has been generous showering bless
ngs upon its broad stretches and rolling
The Hannah Greek country nestles in the very Lap of
Prosperity
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
WALTER WALKER EDITOR.
95 PER CENT TOO LOW.

THE Sentinel opposed the board of county commissioners
making settlement with the railroad companies for the
I9I2 taxes on the basis of 95 per
ne only basis on which the county should settle with the
railroad companies rather should settlement outside
court that basis wherein the discount given the taxes would
not exceed the cost the county would be litigation
over the taxes
we do not believe would the county to
to tight the matter unless money was exravapanv
used tor attorneys fees would probably cost from
and therefore, rather than county
could afford to settle by giving discount equal the probable
cost of litigation.
he Sentinel contends that the commissioners should
refuse settle for less than 81 per cent of the due
inc county y IN taxes an amount approxmatng 100000.
n discount OF y than the railroads are en-
titled to- but of the present financial condition of the
county order to avoid litigation and especially the
lae tna such condition CANNOT arise again. believe
settlement on the 2 q per discount basis is justified
we strenuousy protest against any per discount
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
GAR
IS ON WAY
TO SEATTLE

A party of transcontinental tour
lists from Topeka. Kans., arrived in
the city this morning from the east
in Ford car weighing loaded $500
pounds. They made the trip in six
days running time. The party con-
sists of George Whiteker of Whiteker
Bros, wholesale fruit dealers; George
Buell.. and c. A. Brooks of the same
company. They are on their way to
Seattle. and will leave the city to-
morrow after spending day in the
valley.
They made the l.023-mile trip to
this city without puncture and
without having team attached to
their auto at any time, although they
used n block and tackle to pull the
car out Of Is inches of mud near
Minturn. unluckily they failed to
fellow the Midland trail over Ber-
thoud pass and got caught in very
bad section near Minturn where
recent cloudburst had simply annihi-
lated the roadway for mile or so.
and at one place the mud Just came
TO the base of the radiator, and it
was necessary for Mr.. BROOKE to lay
fun length on the hood and tenders
and reach down In the mud to crank
the engine. In spite OF the many
hard experiences they are having a
great time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
STRANGE RELIGIOUS FIDELITY.

WHEN Sabbath fire broke in the ancient
w Ghetto in Europc-that Pressburg, Hungarythe Or
hodox stood by seeing their property destroyed and human
lives endangered without lifting hand Rather than violate the
law against labor the Sabbath they willing suffer any
loss and till the chief rabbi gave his congregation dspensa
ton any effort put forth stay the flames life and
property Whatever may think of the strained Interpretation
Of the Sabbath law that parayzes effort the face impending
disaster the incident dscoses for religious command
that would be refreshing within bounds that
reasonable Those who have least for the laws of God
would probably be loudest in their criticism of the anacism of
such the Sabbath Ghetto fire reveaedLeses Week
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
LIKE TO Be HUMDUGGED.

medium akir, who purchased considerable advertising
the county papers, recently decamped from the
lower valley taking with her thousand good
dollars and few dsamons the erstwc property of the
'hgheups the county There hue and cry when
the disappeared be expected and she
appear prosecuting witness While the lesson probably
beneficial for time two one shot that practically the
could be pulled off there again within the
Banm very far wrong when he declared that people
liked be hbugged and especially this where there
possibility of gaining few big dollars without honest toll there
Tribune
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
Bright Bull Dog
Gets Sentinel for
His Master Daily

Sam Waldroup foreman of the To-
cal Rio Grande car shops, has one of
the most intelligent dogs in the city.
lie lives at 254 btkin avenue and
every evening the dog crosses the
street when he hears the whistle of
the Daily Sentinel carrier and
waits for the paper. The boy tosses
the dog the paper and the bright ca
nine runs rapidly back home with it
and delivers it.
by going across after the paper
the dog gets The Sentinel to the Wal
droup family fully fifteen minutes
before young Frank Munson makes
the opposite side of the street The
dog is a medium-sized bulldog and
thoroughly devoted to his master.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
REBELS ARE LOSING IN CHINA
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Flu Chow, China. July 26.-The de-
feat of the southern revolutionary
troops at Shanghai seems to have
dampened the ardor of the people OF
the province of Flu KEN, who have
been sympathizing with the rebels.
but now seem disposed to remain pas
sive unless the southerners achieve
an important victory.
When some of the military were
withdrawn from this city Sunday, a
detachment of Japanese marines was
ordered ashore, although in the for
eign colonies the opinion prevailed
that the landing of the marines was
unnecessary
a strict censorship has been estab-
lished on all kilograms and newspa-
pers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
SOME COMPLAINTS.

w have already heard complaints concerning difficulty
" finding how running since the telephone
company has issued order orbddg its operators supply
such information rf'
We trust such complaints will numerous 1t is up to
the to make convenient arrangements whereby
PUBIC can ca by phone and nd passenger trains
time 1t little thing but little things are sometimes the most
important things
Let there be complaints
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
Why?

For whole solid hour the captain
had been lecturing his men on THE
Duties of Soldier" and he thought
that now the time had come for him
TO test the results of his discourse.
Casting his eye around the room
he fixed 1t on Private Murphy as his
first victim.
Private Murphy" he asked, why
should soldier be ready to die for
his country"
The Irishman scratched his head
for while; then an ingratlating and
enlightened smile fitted across his
face. Sure, captain" he said pleas
antiy. you're quite right Why
should ?"-Boston Transcript.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

John Holland. popular cowpunch-
er from Unaweep canon. left this
morning for Uncompaghre plateau to
look after his herds of cattle He
says he finds the heat in the lower
valley quite noticeable after riding
the ranges two miles in the air.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
Leaves Fer LeadviIIe.

Ronald Brashear, who was mar
ried in Meeker last week. left last
night for Leadville. to accept a posi-
ton in the new Grand theater. as
leader of the orchestra. His bride
remained here and will Join him as
soon as he has established home
for her.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
Associated Press.

Hankow, China, July 26.--Urgent
appeals were received today from for
eigners living at kuIing asking for
a naval guard. There are more than
1000 foreigners there, the most of
whom are women and children. So
far the authorities have not taken
any action.
The northern forces. according to
a dispatch from Kin Kiang, started IA
general advance yesterday. and the
rebels retreated in confusion. A col
umn of northern soldiers crossed the
Yang Use kiang and captured the
Oliphant stand, from which position
they began shelling the forts OF Pu
kow.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
CHARLES E. CAERRlNGToN.

ARlEs T. CHERRINGroN in all probability will be candidate
Sentinel Yesterday ~ ~
r lherrngton is splendid citizen ever loyal booster
'hS city and secon and there doubt what he will
nave very strong and enthusiastic following if he makes the race
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
; eoe ee 9 9 6 9 g 9 9 ssss
HARRISON NOT REQUIRED
TO PAY SIMMONS BOND.

3 NJ. NJ. Hardison. a local bar {
: Der, will not have to pay the {
: $500 bondalDf C. e. Simmons, I
: who left the city while his case {
= was in the courts here last .
: spring. The district court decid- .
= ed yesterday that the bond did .
: not extend beyond the time of |
. the trial and Hardison could not {
= be held accountable. The case ,
Z has attracted a good of atten-
: ton. {
@
3 6 g g 6, 50 $ 6 6 6 8 g e g Sas
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
g g 6 g g g G g 6 6 g 6 g 6 g 6
DISCOVER (?) CHIPETAs AGE {

! Delta county people have de- {
: termined the age of Chipeta. the (
: old Ute Indian squaw, who was {
! widowed by the death of Chief {
! Ouray some 80 years ago. They
: place her age at 81 years, which {
! is the lowest estimate yet given. {
5 Chief Atchee claims that Chi {
: peta has seen almost 100 SHOWS.
: saying. maybe pretty soon hun (
; dred SHOWS" The party of In .
2 dians with Atchee. McCook and .
: Shavano at the head which pass .
: ed through here last Tuesday .
; have passed through Delta and |
5 Montrose and they are on their .
: way to Durango and Ignacio.
: q
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
Surprising Cure OF stomaeh vroubl

When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation, do
not imagine that your case is beyond
help Just because your doctor fails
TO give yor relief. Mrs. G. Stengele,
Plainsfield, N. j., writes, For over
n month past ! have been troubled
with my stomach. Everything / ate
upset 1t terribly. One OF Chamber
lain's advertising booklets came to
me. After reading a few OF the let
ters from people who had been cured
by Chamberlain's Tablets. l decided
TO try them. l have taken nearly
fhree-fourths of a package OF them
and can now eat almost everything
that want" For sale by all drug
gists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

Some of the newspapers now featuring s stories abot
me young man who to Jessie Wilson, the daughter
he PRESIDENT Every time Mr.. Sayre it gets
the paper This another of many kinds of American t
ism. ' $1,000 - ~ 'o'y-
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
Returning to Nevada.

James Green. known to all local
young men as lin" Green. who ar
rived month ago from Winnemuc-
ca. New. to spend month with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. +. Green on
South Seventh street, leaves tonight
for his Nevada home to resume work.
He has had a nice stay here and re-
newed many old acquaintanccs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

English people the sale of the famous Glen
riddle manuscripts of Robert Burns an American millionaire
which means the removal of these manuscripts from England
ngsh people are growing tired of American relic hunters COB
them. ~ " ~ ~
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

II there is something you want
something little out Of the ordinary
INQUIRE of the public through .
want ad.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

Austin Corcoran. a Wen known cat
tleman and rancher. left yesterday
for De Beque on matters of business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

Postmaster Edwin Price has gone
TO Denver to enjoy short business
and pleasure trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
Goes TO Rulisomn. On

J. A. Nelson left yesterday after
noon for RuIison. accompanied by his
two little daughters. He will be gone
for two or three days
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

The Sunday school teacher can en-
tertain the class royalty at Sawyer's
at 9 nominal expense. ,
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

Prof. w. A. De La Matyr arrived
home this noon from q short visit in
Ds Heque.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

Fred Mautsy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
Visiting Mrs. Bnrber.

NsitiHS MIS-. BarDer.
Miss Amy Fulghum, popular
Glenwood girl is in the city visiting
Mrs, Rex Barber. of Orchard Mesa
Heights. She arrived last Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

K If you see your size and
color, you've surely struck
Bargain, and Some excellent
Suits as low as
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

= 80 al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

New York, august llFiour and
barely steady. Wheat-Cuict. No. red. ?2c
10 northern, Duluth. SIC. Corn-Quiet;
export, soc. nominal.
Firm Petroleum and Rosin-S Steady. Tur-
pentine-firn. Rice-Steauy. Molasses-
Steady, New Orleans. open kettle 35@55c.
sugar Raw. steady, muscovado, s323 cen
trifleal. S315. refined. steady. Co:fcc-Spot,
steady 80 RIO. SO; No. / santos, lie.
mild. Gull. Covdova. SHlc;.c nominal. But
tct-SteHdy. Checse-F Firm.
Potatoes Easier. Long Island. SI.75N >. 90
Jersey, $.T..-j. Southern, $l.25G?.0o: Southern
sweets. >-p4.oo Jersey. BASKET slnl.25. Cab
Enthusiastically 1T $itiI0p pcanuts-Stcady
fancy hendpioked Virginia. 57,Goc. virginia
.h"led. Nos. ! and . t.rIi.c FreiEhts-
quiet. cotton TO Liverpool per 100 pounds.
.-fg!-'r., grain 10 Liverpool ana London. 2isG.
.tcncW"G heavy outside liquidation OF Octo-
Dor contracts demoraiizet the whole cotton
seed oA market to-day and severe declines
occurred ~ AN months There was also con-
siIer0e." selling ~ fall aionths agnins, offers
~ now crop crude. Final prices showed i0T
80 points net loss Prime crud" nominal; dc.
,II0uer yellow, spot s.,0p9.5o, August, SIS;
september So October 49, November.
ts3 December. G.55; January, col February,
500. March, o.Ol prime yellow ana SJu..aer
!.!tc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
STAMPEDE
IN STEEL COMMON
Burst of Activity Stimulates Re-
mainder of List, and Market
Closes Strong.
BY BROADAN WALL.

New York. August ia stampede of
shorts In Steel carried the common from
3. TO OF In the last hour to-day and as the
price advanced trading became more active
with heavy dealing at the low figure. This
purst or activity stimulated the rest of the
list. the market closing strong in consc-
uuence.
Dealings at tho opening we're unusually
uulet Tor Monday morning. and the dull
ness ness, proved confusing. London prices were
shares In the first hour.
Ihe most important development OF tho
Guy 1a w"s the announcement that the Union
racine directors had fixed o. as the price
on the 100000 shares OF Southern Pacific
offered offered for snbscription In the final dissolu-
tlon OF tho Hartman merger.
Tho Southern Pacific certificates carry TO
ne" ,, Two quarterly dividends. of say
- net 70 subscribers. AS the news was be-
cent s in nTire of there was break Of per
auicKy recovered. and the stock closed at
syndicate viii insure the Success uaF% OF ,ns
transaction have not been made known. but
II Is understood that their commission will
DC about 2i2 per cent.
Union Pacific turned strong on the ad-
vance IN IN steel and closed at iS3A.. nn ad
when the Southern Pacific announcement
but rallied sharply. and closed at substan-
tiAl advances.
Attention has previously been directed to
NE movement occurring In the in,erboro-
Ne; Mhetr2poii'an securities 1t was feared that
set the plans under way. II is now under
stood that tho leaders Of tho movement, arc
satisfied that the demise Of tho late Tr.c-
ton maGnatc will make no difference in the
plans outlined
Great Northern. ST, Paul and Northern
nacihc again displayed consistent strength
The activity In St Paul indicates a higher
range OF prices
The peaceful arrival OF Governor Lind on
Me%ican soil dismissed fears OF Immediate
trouble.
~! Better weather, advices from the Central
West also tended to help speculative senti-
ment on stocks. II l. hoped that the
drought has been broken
me formal signing of the Balkan treaty.
WAS ignored by tho foreign markets and was
OF course. no factor here.
Ihe purchase OF government issue. shat
VIII enable Western banks 20 secure part
OF the public DEPOSITS goes on II Is expect
ed that a distribution or these funds VIII
begin before the week IS out. 1t is predicted
that some OF the Southern banks part!cipat-
inG In this distribution OF public money Will
remit their share to New York in order To
take up loans long outstanding
ne sh"rts IN the stock market begin
nins to realize that although the Depart
incht OF justice may continue attacks on
corporations. ths Secretary of tho Treasury
Is assuring tho public Of a plentiful supply
OF money during that most trying time OF
inc Year-the crop moving period With
bankers anxious to dispose O: heavy under
writings they have assumed an active
speculative period is almost assured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
ElctClIcr-Mnnrc.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Warrenton. Va. August Ito day
at nigh noon at the home OF the
eroom's sister. Mrs. Richard walton
Cook, OF Arlington. Baltimore, Md.
Miss Frank Moore and George Latham
Fletcher, both of Warrenton were
married, the service being performed
by an Episcopal clergyman, and in
the presence OF only the immediate
families of the contracting parties
After the ceremony luncheon was
served, after which Mr.. and Mrs Flct-
cher left for an extended trip North
they VIII return TO Warrcnton early in
September. and make their home here
Mrs. FLETCHER is the daughter of the
late Marshall Frank Moore, once n
mcmbc: OF Congress and later Gov
crnor or Washington Territory and
Mrs Fannie Van Trump Moore She
is also sister OF Thomas Moore. who
has since early life been in the United
states Consular Service. Mr.. Fletcher
Is The son OF Thaddeus Norris Fletcher
ana the late Mrs. Georgia Lathem I'lct-
cher. He is State Senator from Lon
doun and F'auquier Counties. and a
prominent member of the Warrcnton
bar. Both arc we'll known throughout
.ne state ana In Washington and many
Northern cities
Mrs. Fletcher, who wore n becoming
going away gown OF blue, with bun
trimmings, WAS unattended Mr.. Fl.t
chcr had as his best man his brother
T. ~ Fletcher, Jr.. of Baltimore. Both
Mr. and Mrs Fletcher are members of
the most exclusive social set OF Vir-
ginia. MIR. Fletcher is a member of
the Fauquier Club. Country Club. Ma
sonic Lodge. and by reason OF his mu
seal talent has been extensively en-
tertained wherever he has visited. He
mas recently completed bungalow Of
inc most attractive type near Warren
ton. where Senator and Mrs t,latcb..r
VIII make their home upon their re-
turn To Warrenton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
News of Fredericksburg.

Spcclal 10 Inc Times DiSDa tCb
Frederick sbure Va. August II w
J. Carneal, carpenter. while ut work
at the Knox Extract Factory, AT Nil
lord, missed his footing, slipucd
through the rafters ana struck q ioist'
lie WAS seriously injured He was
taken to the Memorial Hospital in
richmond. where ii became necessary.
TO perform an operation. Mr.. Carncol
Is forty five years old. is married and
mas family. 1T Is expected that he
viii recover. -
Rev. r, d. Peyton. OF spotsy1vania
County has accepted Il call to four
BAPTIST churches in Chesterfield Coun-
". known as Skinquartcr field and will
enter upon his duties September
Rev. V. NJ. Hoeg has resigned as
rector of the First Baptist Chucch ? {
Colonial Beach and has gone to Rinov-
vile, Ky. where he will continue his
work. While stationed at Colonial
Teach Mr.. HogS married Miss Edith
Taylor, Of that place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
DRAIN BOYS PEHICARDIIIM.

St Louis. August ll.-Monroc
Rodgers. aged twelve is recovering at
the City Hospital after having under
gone AN operation in which IA silver
tube was inserted in his breast ana
placed against the pcricardium to drain
OF the excess liquid which threatened
to stop the beating OF his heart In
order 10 insert the tube one rib, just
over the heart was removed
The operation is the first OF its kind
ever performed At the City Hospital.
ana is called one of the most dangerous
known TO medical science. II was per-
formed by DR. Fred Hagler and two
assistants. The physicians said the
boy would bc well in a few days.
Monroe entered the hospital July >.
suffering from stone bruisc on the
right foot. Physicians noticed that at
times his face became purple and that
he showed signs Of diihcult breathing.
y consultation was HI Id and IL was de-
cidcd that his blood had CONCEALED near
the heart or foreign substance had
caused an enlargement of the peri
cardium. An Xray photograph was
made and 1t was found that the peri
cardium was three times its normal
size. only an operation could save the
boys life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-12
VIRGINIA APPLES
TAKE FIRST PRIZE
fspecial to The rImes.pispatchl

Charlottesville. Va. August llWiliam \.
Pratt, president OF the Virginia State Horti-
cultural Society has been notified that Vir-
ginia has been awarded the first prize at
the Apple shippers Association, now In ses-
sion at Cleveland. o. Virginia secured the
unanimous vote OF all i've Judges. 1t will be
remembered that at Chicago last year vir-
ginia received two votes out of five In this
contest
were DIR. J. Il. Emerson. DIR. :. W. Fletcher
William 4. Pratt, w. w. King. DR. s. s.
county.
The members OF the Virginia Horticultural
Society present at the meeting of the ASSOC
citation were DR.. j. y. Emerson. DIR. s. s.
Guerrant, Senator ;. L. I,upton and William
~ McComb. an enthusiastic apple grower
pf Augusta County.