davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
FORESTERS' ELECTION.
Governor Fletcher Responds to Toast
at Vergennes banquet.


Vergenues, June n.-At the afternoon
session to-day of the biennial convention
OF the Vermont jurisdiction of the Cath
olic Order of Foresters, DIR. j, d. Ba-
chand OF St. Johnsbury was reelected
State chief ranger. Other re-eleCtiOns
were: n. e. L'Ecuyer of St. Albans,
vlce-chief ranger; w. H. Driscoll of st.
Adams, secretary; f. w. Sault of St
Albans, treasurer Other elections were:
Directors Jules Simays of Burlington,
Frank Sabourin of Newport, the Rev.
Father Pouiot of Essex Junction, NJ. w
Ryan of Mortified, Edmund Lafran-
chise Of Bennington delegates to the in
tcrnational convention at Louisville KY,
Thomas f. BARLEY of Vcrsennes f. A.
Sabourin of Rouses Point, n. Y, and
the Rev. b. l.. Archambault of Bristol.
A. contest was waged for the position
OF fourth delegate between James Nc
Grath Of Milton and DR. j. u. Bachand,
McGrath being elected. Two candidates
were nominated for the hfth delegate.
Louis Alapa Of Winoosh and r, \. Aus
tin of Brattleboro, the latter being elected.
The morning session was taken up with
a discussion OF officers reports and con-
Bidering amendments to the constitution.
A special proposition discussed was the
eligibility to membership in the order of
all railroad men whose occupation re-
quires them TO work on moving trains.
Telegrams OF good wishes and welfare
were exchanged between this convention
and the Illinois jurisdiction, the home of
the high court, and the New Hampshire
and Massachusetts, Jurisdictions now in
session.
At the banquet held in city hall in the
evening covers were laid for 125 The
Rev. l.. A. Vezina acted as postmaster.
I Governor Fletcher responded to The
State Of Vermont the Rev. II. NJ AL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
FAST TRAIN LOSES MAN.
New York Central Officials and Mrn.
AcOsa Are Puzzled.

Utica. n. Y, June u.-How a man
could disappear from a fast train be-
tween stations and leave no trace is what
is bothering New York Central officials
and a number of civil officers.
Monday, Philip Acosa, S5 years of age,
his wife and two children left St. Timo-
thys,Canada, for Canandaigua. MY. They
were passengers on train No. 12 on the
Montreal and Malone division OF the New
York Central. Just after the train left
Remsen Monday night. Acosa left his
family to go into the smoker and was
last seen there by the train crew. The
train does not stop between Remsen and
Utica and when It reached this city Acosa
was not on board, Continued scerca py
the authorities and detectives employed
by the wife have failed to locate the
man. Mrs Acosa declares she knows of
no reason her husband should have le!t
her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
ILLINOIS HOUSE PASSES
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE BILL

spring !ield, Ill. June 1.-THE wonlan's
suffrage bill, granting woman the right
to vote for all statutory offices IN the
State of Illinois, was passed by the
House to-day by a vote OF SO ayes to
IS noes, They are not however, permit.
ted to vote for constitutional offices, such
as governor or other State officers, Uni
ted States senators or members of the
General Assembly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
DOGS TEAR BOY TO PIECES.
Little Nephew of Count de Novelties
Disobe:cd His Governess.

Trouville, France June 1.-Disobeyine
his governess, the little nephew of Count
de Novailles to-day entered a kennel con-
tanning II savage dogs which were being
trained for police service The animals
sprans upon the boy and literally tora
him 10 pieces.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
ROCHESTER, HAS $4,000 FIRE.

Rochester, n. Y, June ll.-Fire this aft
ernoon destroyed the main building of the
American Fruit Product company in Lin
coin Park, "A suburb, The damage is es-
timated at $4,000 The plant of the Gen
eral Railway Signal company was
threatened but damage was averted
through the efforts of employees who
fought thr '' land apparatus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

4.anu.,.. ant ads in get
ting theig messages 10 you.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-04-26
GOOD WORD FOR THE WASP
IN Industry He 10 on a Par With the
Bee, Though Not Of SO Much
Value to World.

Wasps appear to be well-nigh as In
dustrious as ants or bees. One au-
thority has declared that the cardinal
doctrine of wasps is: eff any wasp will
not work, neither shall he eat" Divi-
sion Of labor is clearly seen In the
wasp's nest. Some Of the workers seem
to be specially employed as foragers
and soldiers, others appear to be told
off as nurses and guardians, while yet
others are engaged as papermakers
and masons. Wasps are at all times
particularly fond of honey. Toward
the end of summer, as all beekeepers
know, they will force their way into
beehives and carry off by force as
much as they can gorge of their wing
ed neighbors honey. The drones of
the wasp world, instead of being idle
and luxurious, are sober, Industrious
and well-behaved members Of the COM
munity. They clean the streets Of
their town with exemplary diligence,
acting. as public scavengers and sani-
tary officers. And they have their re-
ward, for, unlike the bee drones, they
live their allotted life in peace and
quietness until winter involves them
and their maiden sisters in one COM
mon cataclysm Of death and destruc-
tion.-Harper's Weekly.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-04-26
KNOW WHAT YOUR IDEAL IS
First Step to Real Success, Though
Few Seem to Realize lts Inn
portance.

Several years ago when filed a pc,
sition which brought me many visitors
each day. and many more letters in
the same time, was overburdened
with requests for advice from persons
who wished Ito succeed" Ito accom-
plish;" Ito attain" But as strange
as the statement may seem to you.
can truthfully say that not one per
cent.--not one In hundred Of these
earnest seekers was able to state ex-
actly what he or she really wanted.
They were dissatisfied and discon-
tented, and felt the vague urge OF pn-
rest pushing them forward to further
endeavor and attainment-but Il stop
ped right there. Ninety-nine out OF
every hundred did not know what they
wanted. They asked not only for ad-
vice regarding the means Of accom-
plishment and attainment, but also for
information as to what they should
really desire.
Silly" you exclaim, Not a bit OF
IL. venture to say to you-yes,
you who are now reading these lines,
are not much better off regarding
clear-cut ideas and ideals. You want,
and want and want, Of course-brt
just what do you want? Have you a
clearly defined idea, and a clear-cut
ideal of the object Of your desire?
Honor bright now. have you?--William
Walker Atkinson, in the Nautilus.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-04-26
PianoIa Within Rat.

The wonders of science will never
cease. Paris has received delicate
jolt by the exhibition of a rat which
carries around pianola in its inter.
nal organism. A touch of its tail pro
duces airs from the operas. NJ
Bertrand Lebaudy, the French zoo.
logical expert and savant, discovered
that the ribs of the rat give out
rhythmic tones when properly tickled
Making experiments, he found that
these tones could be regulated by
nerve pressure from an electric bat.
terry. The nerves Of rat lead to its
sensitive tail, which does many duties
besides acting as whisk broom in rat
land. He tanned a fine specimen OF
the regular Partisan rodent, got 1t SO
that 1t would answer to his least com
mand, fed 1t on special diet and
then charged its nerves from an cleo.
trio battery. The rat became exceed.
ingly sensitive and the notes from its
body when tweaked by the tail quite
audible. This story did not originate
in Winsted, Conn. but came from q
Paris correspondent.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-04-26
County Normal Notes

Misses Mabel Dunlap and Mabyn
Cliffe spent Sunday at their homes
near East Jordan.
Miss Sophia Berg spent Saturday
with her sister in Bay Shore.
The class observed second grade
reading in Miss Sweeney's room last
Wednesday.
The class has resumed its work In
agriculture. A hot bed was construct.
ed and with The help Of the children
OF the training room, onions, letture
and radishes were planted. Mr.
George Hamlin and Mss Mabyn Cliffe
were appointed gardeners.
Last Wednesday the class and the
children Of The training room went
down To the Western Union Telegraph
Office to zee how The correct time was
received from Washington. This was
in CONNECTION with the study Of lOngi-
tude and time in arithmetic
Mr. George Hamlin substituted in
Miss Nold's room Monday morning.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-04-26
Wilson,.
Quite summary for a few days.

Quite summary for few days.
Chas. Nowlanc OF East Jordan visit
ed his parents III this place last Sun
day.
MISS Glennie VronAran has bre,
stopping In East Jordan for the past
Two weeks.
Verne Shepard is home from Grand
Rapids and is working In the Settle
ment at present.
Miss Florine Hudkins Ia at Charlie
voix this week, attending the Teach
er's Examination.
Fred Shepard and family came down
from Pellston last week To visit h.
parents In Wilson for few dtvs
The M isses Ottie and e mice Ware
en- who have been working in Graur
Rapids for several months, retutnct
home recently for the summer
Miss Lucille Boosineer OF East Jor-
dan visited at the home Of Chas
tiuuhiho Nv oiiiS JidCt b''l SUBWAY
Mrs. Anna Godfrey who has been
staying with her brother John Hveck
for few weeks spent Sunday at her
home In this place.
The Dance held at Wilson Grange
HalIlast Saturday evening was "A sue
cess both socially and financially.
A bout $40 was cleared from the pro-
ceeds Of the evening.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF Wilson
Grange met at the Hall last Wpdnes-
day Afternoon and elected officers for
the ensuing year. The following is
the list for 1913. Pres Mrs Lavinia
Brintnall;.Vice Pres. Mrs. Minnie
Shepard; Chaplain, Mrs. Mabel HOl-
land; Sec. and Treas, Esther Shepard
II was decided To meet at the Hall
during the summer on Wed. after
moons before regular Grange meetings
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-04-26
Recommended for q Good Reason

Oh Grant, 80 averly ST., Peoria.
H., says: "Backache and congested
kidneys MADE me suffer intense pains.
Was always tired and floating
specks bothered me. Took Foley Kid
ney Pills and saw big improvement af-
ter third day. kept on until entirely
freed of all trouble and suffering.
That's why / recommend Foleys Kid
ney Pills. They cured me-" Hites
Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-04-26

For SALE.--A first class INCUBATOR
used only one season Will be sold
cheap Phone 105. Rev. T. Porter
Bennett.
For SALE OR TRADE FOR CITY
PRoPERTY-6t acres land, good soil
with a. large fruit trees, / acre straw
berries, 700 raspberries plants. Dwell
ling, small barn. and good well. Lo-
Gated in east side of city. Inquire OF
RAY l.. Fox, East Jordan, Mich.
Phone 209. (l5-4)
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-04-26

See our new Lea her Pillows and
Table Covers, they are nifty M. K.
ASHLEY & o.
Farm for Rent, Sale or Trade for
East jordan property. Sixty acre
farm. seven acre orchard, eight acres
alfalfa. Z. n. CIJNK.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-04-26

PIANOS TUNED 10 your satisfaction.
Prices reasonable. Call or address,
L. G. BARLOW, East Jordan. Mich.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-04-26
cHARLEvolx COUNTY HERALD
q. A. iIsk. Publisher
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

Entered at the 0qstofiice NJ East Jordan
Michigan. as second cluss mail narbsr
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-04-26
SATURDAY. APRIL Is. 1913.
Financial
Statement
For the City of East Jordan for
the Month of March, 1913.
General Fund.

March
Balance on hand 1892 ls
DISBURSEMENTS
Otis j. Smith. salary .................- $500
4 Henry Cook. salary ----....--.-.......-.. $500
Enterprise Pub. Co.. printing. 27.40
East Jordan Lbr. Co.. mdse 8.58
EIec. Light Co., street lighting. 1871
EIec. Light Co.. lighting town hall 2.40
Romeo A. Emrey. recording deed rs
d. II. Fitch. mos. salary. ...-.. 4l.67
~ r. Bingham. snow blowing -.-. $50
10 City Treas. .psym't cleo. expenses 5000
l9 Supcrnsw Prod. Co.. wood ....-- LIS
I9 Md. Casualty Co. Bond of A.CJoss 500
l9 J. A. Lancaster. repair work. l.50
~ City Treasurer. paym't of labor. 1920
19 G. A. Bell. mdse ................... rs
l9 c. v. Miles. installing lights $500. $50
Is City Treasurer. paym't Of labor. ll.20
25 City Treasurer. paym.t election
and registration expenses. S1.00
26 Estate of X. +. Steffes. salary as
mayor.................-................... 1888
81 Balance on hand So6. 05
Total. ............. ....SI392. I9
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-07
DIR. WALKER ON
COUNTY BOARD
SANTA FE MAN APPOINTED TO
SUCCEED THE LATE B. p. Dali
TON, OF THETA.

County Superintendent John P. Ora
ham today appointed DR.. M. F. Wal.
ker, of Santa Fe, member of the
county board of education, vice B. P.
Dalton, recently deceased. Dr. Wal
ker is one of the best known and
most highly esteemed citizens of the
first district. He has always mani
tested lively interest in the public
schools, served term as a member
of the county board of education and
is now a member of the county high
school board The appointment is re-
garded as most fortunate one. The
new appointee will fill out the I'M
expired term of the late Mr.. Dalton,
which ends on September 1 of next
yeaf.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-07
PARCEL POST0FFICE
AT CHATTANOOGA
INCREASE IN BUSINESS NEcEs.
STATES THE ERECTION OF
SEPARATE SUBSECTION.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, New. 81
The rapid increase in the volume of
business Of the parcel post here will
necessitate the erection of sepa-
rate subdivision at an early date.
Bids have already been asked by
Postmaster John Emory Conner for
approximately 1900 feet of floor
space for the new station. It will be
known as the parcel post Office, and
will handle all the mail of this class
but nothing else.
1t is very likely that the new par
Gel postoffice will be located near the
terminal station, as will be the case
with the new terminal postoffice, as
this would expedite the handling OF
through packages and not interfere
with the distribution of local pack
ages.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-07
PADGETT APPOINTS
WAGSTAFF. OF GILES,
AS HIS SECRETARY
WILL SUCCEED LEE RIDLEY RE-
SIGNED ON FIRST OF
DECEMBER.
WAS RETIRED BY ILL HEALTH
Pulaski Man Will Be Third Secreta-
ny That Present Member of the
House Has Had Since His First
EeIcton Thirteen Years Ago.

Congressman Lemuel P. Padgett
has appointed as his private secreta-
ry w. B. Wagstaff, of Giles county.
The appointment will become effec-
tive on December l. Mr.. Wagstaff
will succeed Lee Ridley, who has
been secretary to the representative
since 1907. Mr. Ridley recently re-
signed to take effect on that date
due to his ill health.
The new secretary is an expert
court reporter and stenographer and
is very efficient office man. He is
a member of the prominent Wagstaff
family, of Lynnville, one of the lead
ing families of that section Mr.
Wagstaff is a young man of splendid
character and bears an enviable rep
utation for honesty and integrity.
His friends are numerous and they
predict for him brilliant career in
his new capacity.
Mr.. Wagstaff is the third secretary
ry that Representative Padgett has
had since his election to congress in
1900. His rst secretary was Dick
Cheairs, of Maury county. He served
until his death in 1907. He was then
succeeded by Lee Ridley, of William
son county, who served acceptably
until i'll health caused him to resign.
Three of the big democratic counties
of the district, Maury, Giles and Will
Hanson, have been honored by Mr..
Padgett in making his selections.
In discussing the retirement of Mr..
Ridley Representative Padgett said,
1T is with great regret that l am
forced, through his continued poor
health to part with Mr.. Ridley. He
has rendered valuable service and it
is source of sorrow to me that his
physical condition is such that he
felt impelled to retire."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-07
B0GATzKY &BAUMAN
TO Be LOCATED ON
SEVENTH STREET
GET THE BUILDING ADJOINING
THE MAURY NATIONAL
BANK.
READY BY MARCH FIRST
All Appointments of the Most Modern
and Finished in Harmony-Firm
Will Go to Market to Purchase Fix
lures and Stock.

The conditions that have been i'm
peding the progress in the rebuilding
of the fire district on Seventh street
have been adjusted and it is now con
templated that all the buildings viii
be ready for occupancy by the first Of
March.
The Maury Dry Goods Company
will occupy the two buildings adjoin
ing as heretofore contemplated, which
will be constructed OH the up-to-datt
plans published.
Bogatzky & Bauman will be located
in the building adjoining the Maury
National Bank, fronting twenty-fiv,
feet and running back one hundred
and forty-five, and including the an
mex, which will be used for offices
This will give room 15x40 feet.
The first floor will be finished ant
furnished throughout in harmony
both as to the walls and fixtures, ant
all appointments will be specially
adapted to the conduct of the cloth
ing and furnishing business. The
basement will be used by the firm
and will have concrete floors ant
walls, and will be electric lighted.
The second story will be Office
buildings and an entrance to same
will be by stairway between the Mau
ry Dry Goods Department store ant
Bogatzky & Bauman.
! The entire building will be electric
lighted and steam heated, and ,
sprinkler system will be installed fo
fire protection.
I Special attention will be given tt
the light, the entire front being O
plate glass with brass trimmings
Extensive skylights will be arranged
while the rear and the annex will alsC
furnish an abundance of windows fol
| lighting.
Within the next sixty days mem
bers of the firm of Bogatzky & Bau
man will be in the market for the
purchase of the fixtures for the new
store, which will be bigger and bet
ter than ever heretofore, together
with the big spring stock.
Mr.. Bauman is much pleased will
he arrangement and says the new
store will be specially arranged fol-
the accommodation of the patrons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-07
DELIVERY WAGON
DRY GOODS FIRM
ANDERSON BROS. & FOSTER Ev.
lDENCE AGAIN THEIR SPIR.
1T OF PROGRESS.

Anderson Bros. & Foster, Column
bias big department store, has again
shown its progressive spirit. The
store now has one of the most at
tractive and modern delivery wagons.
This wagon is splendidly equipped for
the delivery of goods to the numer-
Gus customers of the firm. The firm
will make delivery during all business
hours of the day to all it's customers
in the city, and they will be promptly
made. The wagon will also be used
for the delivery of packages to the
union station for all of the out of
town customers of the firm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-07
CHAIR CARS ON THE
ACCOMMODATION
LOUISVILLE E. NASHVILLE RAIL
ROAD ADDS TO THE COMFORT
OF PATRONS.

Beginning tomorrow the Decatur
Accommodation of the Louisville
Nashville Railroad, running between
Louisville, KY, and Decatur, Ala
will carry chair cars. This train
southbound is due here at 5:25 in the
evening and leaves in the morning
northbound at 8:5. The chair cars
will be quite an addition to the equip
ment of the road. L. N. Simms, the
accommodating local passenger
agent, was active in securing this
concession for the accommodation oil
the roads patrons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-07
SCIENCE BESTS
BOIL WEEVIL
RAVAGFS OF THE PEST CAN
NOW BE SUCCESSFULLY
COMBATTED.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The raw
ages of the Mexican boil weevil, which
annually causes losses Of millions of
dollars to the cotton crops through
out the United States, have been sue
cessfully combatted by modern sci
ence. This important announcement
was made today by President Finley
of the Southern Railway.
Farmers in the territory infest I'd
by the boil weevil," said President
Finley, have been able to raise prof
table cotton corps, despite the pest
through modern farming methods.
This is of the utmost Importance to
the farmers of the South. 1t means
that cotton will remain the staple
crop in Southern territory and that
prosperity will flourish undiminish-
ed"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-07
For Children there is Nothing Better

For Children there is Nothing Bettere
A cough medicine for children
must help their coughs and colds
without bad effects on their little
stomachs and bowels. Foley's Honey
and Tar exactly fills this need. Nc
opiates, no sour stomach, no consti
patton follows its use. Stuffy colds
wheezy breathing, coughs and Group
are all quickly helped, and sweet re-
freshing slumber instead Of feverish
tossing at night 1t is easy there
fore to understand why an increas
ing number of bottles of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound Is sold
yearly. co. (Advt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-07
CALIFORNIA PARTY
REACHES COLUMBIA
EN- ROUTE new YORK
THREE MEN AND TWO WOMEN
MAKING THE COAST TO COAST
TRIP AFOOT.
BAGGAGEs.CARRIEDIsON BURROS
One of the Party Born on Shiloh Bat
tIefeld and First Attended the Lit
tie Church from Which the Battle
Took Its Name.

A party of five composed of Alfred
A. Berger, ]. T. Price, Carrie Van
Gaasbeek, N A. Clark and Mabel Ack-
erman, from California, arrived in
Columbia late Thursday afternoon
and attracted quite a good deal of at
tention. They are on trip from Los
Angeles on foot, and have three pack
burros on which their baggage is
transported
They spent the night in the court
house here and left for Murfreesboro
via Eagleville
They claim their purpose on this
trip is in the interest of the anti-white
plague crusade, and that they are car
ryng a message to President Wilson
from the far west asking his assist
ance in the crusade.
They have been out since the
eighth dav Of April, and have travel
ed 5000 miles, and while none Of the
party is what might be called robust,
they are looking strong and hardy.
They each claim to have experienced
a recent cure of the dread disease.
j. T. Price, the Oldest member of
the party, was born in Hardin county
within the present limits Of the Shiloh
battlefield and the old Shiloh church,
from which the battle took its name,
was the first church he ever entered.
He spent two nights in Hardin county
while passing through Tennessee, but
was bit disappointed that he could
not again see the famous carnage
ground.
The party expects to reach New
York and the eastern states some
time during the Christmas holidays,
with weather that is at all favorable.
They travel from eighteen to twenty
two miles a day, and say they have
found the people along their route ex-
ceedingly courteous, willing at all
times to render them a service, often
going to some trouble to do so.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-07
REV. T. J. MOODY
HEARD AT CULLEOKA
NEW PASTOR breaches HIS
FIRST SERMON AT THE
METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev. T. J. Moody, the new pastor
of the ethodist church at Culeloka
preached his first sermon there Sun
day to a large congregation and made
a fine impression. He has entered
upon the work of his new charge
with characteristic energy and enthu
siasm. He and his wife are domicil
ed at the new parsonage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-07
new MEMBER
FOR THE BAND
WILL ALSO BE CONNECTED WITH
THE ORCHESTRA RECENTLY
ORGANIZED.

Charles Harsczey, of Benton, ILL.,, a
bass violinist and tuber player of SUI
perior ability, will arrive here next
week and will be connected with the
Guest meat market.
Mr. Harsczey will join the Column
bia band and will also become a mem
Der of the orchestra recently organ
lied.