davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-06-14

Petoskey suffered one Of the most
severe blows 10 its history when a
go, COO FIRE of unknown origin destroy,
ed the planning mill plant Of the W.
i, McManus company last Friday
morning. The plant was stored with
finished lumber and there WAS no in-
ebrppce. Martin and Sons grocery
suffered a $1,000 loss, half covered by
Insurance. The fire threatened the
business section Of the city but a
shift In the wind saved it. The Grand
Rapids aud Indiana railroad suffered
considerable loss when several freight
cars burned, aud ttaf'ic delayed for
two hours.
Your friend will think 10 Is a shame
IL you make lot OF money by follow
ing the advice he gave you, but which
he vas afraid TO follow bimseif,
a poor pan Is always saying be
would like To be rich because OF the
great amount Of good be could dc
with the money.
The recording angel couldn't keep
up with his job " meo and women
we're credited with all their good In.
teptions.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-06-14
Death of Asher J. Shearer.

Asher j. Shearer was born in Tor
onto, Canada, Feb. 10th 1864 and fell
asleep at East Jordan, Mich. June 9th
1913 being past forty-nine years OF age.
In 1868 he came with his parents TO
Saginaw, Michigan, where he resided
until 1873 when he came TO northern
Michigan, working at mis- trade, u
Blacksmith.
November 1lth, 1895. he was uuited
in marriage to Miss Elizabeth Tih-
bits OF Central Lake. To this happy
union was born two children Carrie
age Ii and Frank age II ~ho with
the wife, a brother Allen Shearer "f
Birchdale, Nj To-, and father Levi j.
Shearer OF Central Lake who are left
10 mourn the loss of a good father, a
true husband, loyal brother aud a
worthy son. Mr.. Shearer had large
uumber'of friends.
Mr.. Shearer was working at his
trade on Friday May 2S and a stroke
of paralysis overlook him from which
he did not recover. While he regain,
ed Consciousness yet there were DC
hopes for his recovery from tue trst.
He was a member OF the Mystic
Workers and the Modern Brotherhood
of America. The funeral will take
place on Sunday afternoon at 2:20 at
the Methodist Episcopal Church aod
will be conducted by Rev. T. Porter
Bennett aud Rev. A. d. Grigsby will
assist at the service. The Mystic
Workers will also be in attendance as
fraternity. Internent will take
place at the East Jordan Cemetry.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-06-14
Pomona Grange
Meet With Marion Center
June 18th.

Charleyoix County Pomona Grange
meets with Marion Center Grange next
Thursday, June 10. Below is program
arranged:
MORNING
1890 a. m. Called TO order In 5tt
degree Master VIM. Mears.
- Appointment OF committees and
other business Of this degree.
1900 NJ. Dinner.
AFTERNOON
30 p. m. Song, The Wild Bird
Grange Melodies.
Address of Welcome, Nat Burns,
Master Marion Grange.
Response. wm. Mears, Master Po-
muna Grange,
Beauties OF Farm Life, John Knud.
Son.
Solo. Ney Smith.
Sanitation on Dairy Farm, r. w.
Paddock.
Why | Prefer the Holsteins: Why
1 Prefer the Jerseys; Why / Prefer
the Short Horns; VIM. Withers,
L. w. Coulter, Wm. Mears.
Open Discussion.
Solo, Maude Shapton.
Rural Credits. &. II. Bramble, Te-
cumseh.
Instrumental Music, Jerome Cole.
Recess.
EVENING
7;30 p. m, Dnelt, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Clark.
Alfalfa, +. S. Stacks.
Song, Barnard Quartet.
Grange Life Insurance, c. II.
Bramble.
Duett. The Misses Maude and Ethel
Shaplon.
The Grange and Machinery, A. B.
Clark.
Initiatory work in fifth degree,
Marion Center Grange.
OFFICERS POMONA, GRANGE.
Master. Wm. Mears.
Overseer, John Knudsen.
Secretary, l.. D. Wilson.
Treasurer, Mrs. Jennie Burns.
Lecturer, +. ii. Clark.
General Field Lecturer, T.. II
Bramble.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-06-14
Wish catalogues or additional blanks.
Yours very truly
w II. BUTTS,
Assistant Dean

Put the lid on your peck OF trouble.
When a man Is drunk he forgets
that he's fool.
WALL PAPER, WALL PAPER. WALL
PAPER at WHITTINGToNs.
The world owns us all a living an&
some 60 as far AS the penitentiary To
collect IL.
A girl cau enjoy kiss In the dark.
She doesn't have to worry for fear she
can't blush.
His Satanic majesty probably knew
what he was doing when he invented
politics.
If a woman asks you for candid
opinion she expects you to be compli-
pentary, just the same.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-06-14

reduced the prospect OF the various
kinds OF fruit considerably below the
figures given In the May Crop report.
The following table will show the
prospect at the present time for
crop OF the various kinds of fruit IN
the State and the different sectic ms:
State Southern Northern
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-06-14
PROGRAM


Song, "A June Song" Grade.
Salutatory, Donald Porter.
Our Hearts Desire" Lydia Blount.
Violin Solo. Charles Danto.
Recitation, Merele Dean.
Class History. Charles Danto.
Song Who Will To The Green.
wood HE" Pearl Cox, Marjorie Bow.
en-. Martha Hudson, Pearl Snyder.
Valedictory, Marjorie Bowen.
Address. Com'r J. Fl Milford.
"A Parting Shot" Supt. !. T. Nor
thou.
Piano Solo, Marjorie Bowen.
Presentation Of Diplomas, Ira d.
Bartlett.
Song Voices OF the Woods" Grade.
Class Ofiicers: President, Donald
Porter; Vice President, Merele Dean
Secretary, Marjorie Bowen! Treasurer
Hilton Milford.
Glass Colors, White and Gold.
Glass Flower, YelloW Rose.
Class Motto, Always Ready.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-06-14

The young man who processes a
Willingness 10 die for a girl before
marriage may live to wish he had.
Sick people seldom know any more
about the medicine they swallow than
the doctors who perscribe IL.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-06-14
OUR GRADUATES WANTED
University of Michigan Endorses
Work of East Jordan.

The below letter from the Uniyer-
sity OF Michigan shows the high es-
TEEN In which graduates Of the East
Jordan High School are held by the
leading University 10 the middle
west.
Ann Arbor. June 9th, 1913.
Supt. J. IT, Northon,
East Jordan, Michigan.
Dear Sir,--
j take pleasure in sending TO you a
few application blanks for the En-
giDeering Department. WE HOPE TO
SEE MORE OF YOUR BRIGHT YOUNG
MEN NEXT YEAR AS YOUR GRADUATES
DO ECXELLENT WORK WITH US Please
let me know II you or YOUR pupils
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-06-14

FREDERICK G.. MARTINDALE
Secretary OF State.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-06-14
Eighth Grade Exercises

Glass Exercises of the Eighth Grade
OF our public schools were held at the
high school building. Wednesday
afternoon. A fine exhibit OF work of
the class was given as we'll as the fol-
lowing:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21
RUMOR OF DROWN|AGS
 CAUSES TURMOIL IN TOWN
Wild Story of Death of Phoencians at Roosevelt Drift to City and
 Excites Many.

Rumors of death by drowning for an unknown number of persons in Roose- welt Lake yesterday evening drifted 1 into Phoenix few hours after sun down, and for q while cost some money in telephone tolls, not to speak of the cost in anxiety on the part of people 1 who have relatives at the dam. And until the rumor was finally chased to 1 earth and exposed as a hoax dozens of l Phoenicians were kept in a turmoil ! about their folks who might have served as principles in just such a 1 tragedy as was described
 About seven thirty d voice spoke ! over d telephone wire into The Repub- l lican office and after explaining. kind l ly gave the information of q big story ! at Roosevelt. Details followed to the ] effect that a party of people in one ] of the boats on the lake tipped over l and were lost Before any names or l information about the speaker could be i found out, that individual rang off. i The we'll ordered machinery of a news paper office began to grind on the | story and by means of telephone calls 1 a hundred men in Phoenix along the l Roosevelt road and at the dam were 1 turned loose to hunt up facts. In the l meantime people began to call mp and
 ask for information the rumor having 1 spread from some source outside the
 ! office
 1 Engineer H. S Reed of the reclama-
 1 tion service was called and said he had
 1 heard nothing of the accident He
 ! would inquire of the power housekeep-
 1 CTS and the men at headquarters at
 | the dam. however.
 Then another message came in t'
 the effect that while riding in a motor
 boat on the lake several persons had been drowned, when the boat sprung a
 leak and sank before the shore could be
 reached still more excitement to
 nunt down. By that time calls about town began to have effect and the in formation that there was no informa- tion concerning the accident began to dribble in
 An hour later Mir Reed. who had been in touch with the men in the ser vice at the dam reported that abso- utelN nothing could be found about ar accident. The wires were kept hot with inquiries among the men at the dam. at the hotel and the camps, but nothing could be heard No word ol the tragedy which was agitatinS cer- tain people in Phoenix had come tC Roosevelt. There are many visitors al the dam They might any of them bt the ones referred to in the story. how ever wild it might sound and however vague it's foundation. But the possi- bility that death by drowning had come to friends and relatives gave more thar | one Phoenix family mighty bad houl | or two. As fast as information cam, | in it was phoned to inquirers, until al \ fear had been allayed and when it wa: | finally known that no accident of an7 | sort had occurred at Roosevelt durin: the day the relief was tremendous
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21
COMPELLING PAYMENT
 OF CITY LICENSE TAX
Erdrnan Decision Withheld One Week
 and Other Actions Prom ised.

Practically two hours was taken up yesterday afternoon in Judge Thomas court in arguments in the case of Dick Erdmans. the real estate dealer. who has failed to pay his city license tax for the past fourteen quarters and thereby owes the city approximately 1 $105. At the conclusion Judge Thomas withheld his decision for one week He announced from the bench that should there in that time be an equable settle ment, it would in no way bar finding in the case one way or another.
 With the ball rolling toward compel ling every business man amenable to a city license tax to take care of his obligation, City Attorney Prescott an nounced yesterday that he was notify ing delinQuents that civil actions would
 . be promptly instituted unless payment
 was made within q. few days. Inci- dentalIN dozens of merchants and oth- CTS who have in some instances ignored
 the city license tax ordinance for years have paid up and are now counted in
 good standing with the city assessor
 and tax collector. The campaign tO
 bring payment of the license tax is tO
 1 be pushed vigorously.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21
COTTON GROWERS
 MEETING SATURDAY
Get Together for Long Fiber En- thusiasts of Entire Valley
 Plenned-Hudson to Speak

meeting of cotton growers n the Phoenix district will occur Sat urday afternoon at 200 in the board of trade rooms. all those even re- motely interested in the planting and culture of the long fiber staple being heartily invited to attend.
 The meeting is rather of the nature of a get together for the members of the valley cotton association who have vet to organize d local in the district immediately surrounding the town.
 As in the case of the other cot ton associations that have been form ed in the Salt River valley, a great deal of aid will be given 10 this movement bv the government expert from the Sacaton Indian agency, F.. W Hudson. MT. Hudson knows cot ton in all it's phases from the seed to the bale. and he has made the 1 growing of the Egyptian variety one of the chief means of support of a number of the Indians in the Gila valley reservation. He has been call ed on for help at all the preliminary meetings of the valley associations and it's branches and his services have always proved invaluable. To- morrow afternoon he will speak on how to plant and cultivate cotton.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21
Final Action in the Senate

Sub. II. B. IS The medical bill finally passed the senate yesterday afternoon on third reading by a vote of II to 6. It was conveyed to the house for transmission to the governor
 s B. 99 Providing for jury trial in some cases of contempt of court was indefinitely post poned because the provision has been embodied in the code
 S. F. 142. Providing for sep arate funds for income from various classes of public land passed the senate without divis- ion and was transmitted to the house.
 s. B. 146. Amending the pres ent statute regarding sidewalks and Improvements was passed without division yesterday in the the house.
 <. E. IA Prohibiting issuance of certificates to practice to doc tors and dentists afflicted with contagious diseases passed the senate by a vote of r to ,. and was transmitted to the house.
 $. B. S5. Prohibiting licenses being issued to mercantile con cerns and other businesses was . indefinitely postponed.
 $. B. 76. Relating to further ] occupancy of school lands was indefinitely postponed.
 Senate Joint Memorial 12 To the legislature of the state of ! California asking for appropria tion of one third the cost of the ! proposed bridge across the Colo rado river at Needles.
 Senate Joint Memorial 13. To the congress of the United States . similar to California memorial These two memorials passed the senate yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Elm press


 If the new circuit from which the Empress is to receive its talent for the future keeps sending as good ac- tors as were on hand last night Phocnicians are in luck for the sho< all through, pictures included, was fine
 Raymond the acrObatic juggler led off and juggled himself into all sorts of applause Stands on his head on a table keeping the balls going in the air at the same time. keeps a pick handle going livlier than most miners and does some excellent work with ] five Indian clubs. Judging from the temper of the audience he is sure to ! be a favorite, and the house was | filled. standing room only.
 1 Raymond is q wonder in the tin 1 can line All he does is to take some 1 old tin cans that have at some period 1 held tomatoes or peaches and proceed 1 to pound them into tune with the as 1 sistance of the piano which gives the 1 note and when he gets them in pro- 1 per tune he pounds out some nice ! music Then rustic young lady l comes in to get some music lessons i and she is wonder in her line toe l and proceeds to amuSe the audience 1! with laugh. an ear trumpet anC 1 some good jokes
 The Big Four consist of Dutch ! man a seaman. q dude and a regu- lar American who sang way dowr 1 in the cornfield" and other songs that
 were good, the cuckoo sung by the l Dude was so good the audience in
 sisted on more. They also got some jokes out of their system.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21
By the Governor

II. F. r.. by Graham of Cochise. Providing for an appropriation of $6.o00 for an experimental arte- sian well on school section in the sulphur Springs Valley was yesterday signed by Governor Hunt and now becomes law.
 II. B. 43. by Jacobs of Maricopa Establishing the jurisdiction of justices of the peace was signed yesterday by Governor Hunt and now becomes law
 II. F. 39, by Bradner of Cochise Prohibiting coercion of employees in signing initiative referendum and recall petitions. providing penalty therefor and prohibiting taking the names from q petition once signed was yesterday signed by the governor and now becomes law
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21
Final Action in the House

H. E. Fl. Providing for entry ing cities passed the house yes terday without division and was transmitted to the senate.
 II. E. 75. A code bill to reg ulate manner of conducting ware houses for storage of cOmmod- ities was passed by the house yesterday by a vote of 34 to Kane.
 II. B. 76. Providing for re- cording certificates of copartner- ship passed the house yesterday without division
 H. E. S1. Relating to court action for injuries resulting in death passed without division. This is a code bill.
 $. B. 3S. Providing that coun- ties, cities, towns and school dis trlcts may increase their indebt- edness by sale of bonds in excess of 4 per cent for improvements. Passed A to Whipple, conveyed to the senate for transmission to the governor.
 H. B. "A A code bill relating to the rights of mine lOcatOrS and providing for locating mines and concerning rights of mines and mine owners passed the house 33 to Lynch and Whipple and was conveyed to the senate.
 $. B. 66. Providing for a bridge across the Colorado river at Needles, was passed by the house yesterday.
 S. E. so. To provide for the establishment and maintenance of union county high schools. passed the house VeSter1aN
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21
THE STATE LEGISLATURE
Thursday, March 20, 1913 The Fortieth Day

Bills introduced in the senate:
 $. E. l65, by Senator Willis of Navajo county. For the relief of certain settlers on school lands.
 $. B. 166. by the Committee on Code Revision. Relating to pun lshment for contempt of court
 s. B. 167. by Senator WorseIy of Pima by request. Creating a board of public health and pro Viding for election of the same. Relating to practice of medicine and surgery
 S. E. l6S, by Senator HubbeN of Apache county Relating to school land and providing method whereby same can be leased.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21
Camara Theater

There will be an entire change Of program at the Lamara today. This popular picture theater is clean, com fortable and well ventilated. 'Leonie" an Edison production. is d splendid love story. Mary Fullen. d favorite with the photoplay fans plays the part of Leonie. an artists model, and will be much enjoyed in this role. His Wife's Relatives" is d per feet scream. Mr. DickSons mother inlaW. sister rinlaW. with numerous aunts, cousins and children arrive and MT Dickson is finally driven to jail. A beautiful old time story is entitled The Old Oakcn Bucket" and q wes- tern picture, The Miners Justice" is a strong drama containing plentr of exciting scenes. \ very laugh able Comedy in which two is com pany, three is a crowd" is entitled, The Interrupted Honeymoon. The pictures are continuous from 10 o'clock in the morning.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21
The EnUied Housewife

formly took 'bit' from household turn were loud in praise of wha
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21
Coliseum

The Great Buckner led off at the
 Coliseum last night in his bicycle acts doing all sorts of gymnastic stunts that seem impossible to a mo- vice but were only play for him.
 Dorothy Wood sang q couple of nice songs and danced in wooden shoes into favor with the audience. MT. Said Ali just simply walks around the stage and with appar- entH no effort makes all sorts of things appear and disappear. It is a good show and draws q good crowd
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21
In the House

Joint Resolution No. :. by MT. GonZalcs An act relating to the deslgnatiOn, construction and maintenance of a system of na- tiOnal highways
 H. E. 93, by the Committee on Appropriations. An act Ot make an additional appropriation for the asylum for the insane for the purpose of installing neces- sarN equipment.
 H. B. 94, by Mir Buchanan An act to amend Section of Chap ter 93 of the acts of the regular session of the first legislature of the state of Arizona. being an act entitled: Classifying the several counties of the state and . to repeal all other acts in con fliCt herewith.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21
The Gold Dust 7zvisas' & Philosophy AK

Staid r1atrons told of what bore 1t wa to scrub each dirty floor; young house wives thought that dishes claimed nor uyorrv than some others named. All un
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21
RAILROAD MEN EAVE-

Chambers. assistant freight traffic manager of the Santa te System, with headquarters in Los Angeles, and w. c. BarnWel general freight agent of the Santa Fe in Los Ange- les. were visitors to Phoenix yester- day. They left last evening for Los Angeles
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
SUCCESS DENOTES VALUE
THE TIMES is Weshington's Fastest
Growing Classified Advertising Medium
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BOYS-WANTED-BOYS
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Substation No. Z. sth and K sts. s. e.
Subetation No. Q. 10 B st. 8. E.
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SUBURBS.
Alexandria agent. 7os King st.
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
WALL PAPER

able prices; all work Euarantssd. E J.
kELcHER CO.. Ut sth u. n. w. Drop
US 4 card -
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
'Cirnes
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Ads under the following classi-
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Or any ad OF personal nature.
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ceived at our special rate of &C per
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Out Of District advertising for
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WASHINGTON TIMES
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NORTHWEST.
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5ssSsse1 sesasa nfs nuniSp. 18th ~ and and araId
ChristiAni Pharmacy. 7th and n
Soncsrd Pharmacy. ISIS \; H ave
DAVIS Pharmacy. sd and II.
Day q Co.. sth and @.
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smsnia s fass; Pssa%sss. s' sss ana asG Mass, ~.
Harvard Fharmscy, nth and Harvard.
Einss' Phasshacy, New Jersey ave. = q.
Ksnn. g. sons 1 Co. Dept Store. 9Th snd
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s.s sh .nS asd + ca,
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T,,ss Sub. station. ss1 H.
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Arth 4 o., &s Pa ave.
Hawking Pharmacy 9Th and Va ave
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Wsliers. sth and Eye.
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g. GEORGETOWN
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sDaniei n Smith Pharmacy 18th ana Dunn
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AUGUST CIRCULATION. |
DAILY.
Tetai gross August. 1s2.. ........... I, 90 is
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Average net August, lsl2. ~t3
SUNDAY.
TOTAL sroas. August. isl3.. ~ 80
Average gross, August. la3...........- n, 994
Average net August. 1913. ,o6s
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District Of Columbia, %:
subscribed and sworn to before me this 1t !
cay Of September. A. d. lS13. |
(6saD
The Washington times., 1913-09-29

& co.'s PAPERHANGERS AND
painters are picked experts wha never fail
to please. Lowest prices on paperinG. paint
ing or giazing. Phi. North I7aa for ssti. 1901
Sth 1t. n. W.. ',''N