davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-21

L. w. p. A.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-21
SHORT STATE
S TO RTE s

Buckley,-Pctato growers in the
vicinity of Buckley are organizing a
potato association. All the growers
counties are enthusiastic Prof. c. w.
Waid, of East lansing and James F.
thinner were the speakers at a big
meeting. The prime object is to pre-
pare, first of all, the seed that is used
and they will specialize on the white
varieties.
Saginaw,-Bean growers from
Michigan and New York and other
states that are having difficulty in
marketing crops this fall will meet
November 20 in Saginaw to devise
some way of relieving the situation.
James II. Mcbride of Burton, presi-
dent of the State Farmers clubs;
Master Ketcham, of the state grange;
Grant Slocum, of the Cleaners; Eben
Munford, of NJ. A. c., and other farm
leaders will be present. The depart
ment of agriculture at Washington
will send an expert on marketing.
Bessemer-Posses are securing the
county about Wakefield for two men
who shot and killed Sam Martinkow-
ski and escaped with $1,000 in cash.
Martinkowski was agent fer Duluth
Brewery and was making his months
collections. The two men who shot
him are not known.
Saginaw-Pere Marquette receiv-
ers, Wing and Waters, joined Gen
eral Manager f. H. Alfred and Com
missioners Cunningham and Bice of
the Michigan railway commission in
annual inspection trip Of the p. NJ.
system here.
Traverse City-George W. Curtis,
aged 65, local attorney, is dead here.
He had practiced here for 20 years,
during which time he held many city
and county Offices. He was born in
Gratiot county and came here from
st. Johns.
Adrian--There is strong posi-
bility that Franklin township, one of
the most progressive in Lenawee
county, will not adopt the centralized
school system. If this occur Fr
lin will be the first in tho county TO
take the step. The matter was
brought before the residents of the
township at meeting today.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-21
Cases of Foot and- Mouth Disease
Found i'm Buffalo, New York Stock
yards and at Hagerstown,
Maryland.

Washington, ID. C.-New York and
Maryland have now been added to the
list of states from which shipments of
live stock are prohibited because of
the existence of foot -and-mouth dis
ease within their borders. Cases of
the disease have been found in Buff
falo stockyards, New York and one
case at Hagerstown, Maryland. In
addition reports from the Chicago
stockyards indicate that some 600
animals there are infected.
The list of states now guaranteed
by federal authorities includes New
York, Maryland, Indiana, Michigan,
Illinois and Pennsylvania. In addition
to these restrictions have been placed
upon interstate shipments from Ohio,
although, no cases have as yet been
found in that state. There is reason
to fear, however, that infected stock
may have been sent into Ohio. If this
is found not to have been the case the
embargo will be lifted. This out
break, which is the first in the United
States since 1908, is regarded as the
most serious of any that the United
States has yet experienced. Not only
has it already spread over an extern
sive area but its virulence seems TO
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-21
NEWS FROM
University of Michigan
By JOHN X. BRUMM

The University of Michigan's wire
less station is the largest in the Great
Lakes region, and one of the largest
at any of the universities in the coun-
try. 1t is a ten killowat installation.
The largest commercial station in this
region, that in Detroit, is only two
killowat. The station has a regular
operator, ID. A. Nichols, '18E.
The University Health Service is
giving demonstrations of how to re-
suscitate the drowned, the demonstra-
tons being presented before the
regular gymnasium classes. Pam
phlets explaining methods of resusci-
tation are to be distributed to all
freshmen. The Health Service is de-
termined to decrease the number of
drowning fatalities on the Huron
river.
Forty members of the Varsity band
will accompany the students who
journey to Cambridge to witness the
Northumberland game. The ex-
pense Of the trip will be paid from
funds received at the recent band con-
cert, popularity advertised as the
Band Bounce and F'uncert." The
concert Melted 81 200.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-21

previous to the potato survey, but
after certain diseases were pointed
out TO them, decided to sell the ones
selected and either buy clean, pure
seed or select more tubers. Mr.. c.
w. Waid, Secretary of the Michigan
Potato Growers Association, spent
two days in this county and meetings
were held at Manton and Buckley.
The growers are expecting to form an
association at the next meeting. The
Manton meeting will be held on No
vember 18th, at 2 p. m. in the High
School and the Buckley meeting will
be held at s p. M, November 18th,
in the High School hall. Officers will
be elected at these meetings and all
growers are invited to attend
Several mari beds have been To-
Gated in the county and the farmers
are planning to haul mari during the
winter months.
An alfalfa bulletin has been written
and every word in it pertains to WEEK
ford County. This bulletin will be for
free distribution in few days, it
discusses every phase of alfalfa grow
ing. Arrangements are being made
for the one week winter school in this
county this coming winter. Two
Michigan Agricultural College men
assist with these schools.
The campaign for the spring fruit
tree planting is well under way and
The orders are coming in very rap
idly. These trees will be distributed
the latter part of April and we hope
to sell three car loads. 1t is impos-
sible to give exact price of trees until
we know how many we will need, the
more trees we order the cheaper they
will be. The price will be actual cost
at nursery.
We are out TO assist in the i'm
provement of farming operations. Let
us have your hearty support and CO.
operation.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-21

Royal Oak This village lost one Of
its oldest residents in the death of
Mrs. Augustine Belt at the age of
IS years. Two sons, William and
Herman, and two daughters, Mrs
Fred Bastenburg and Mrs. Ed Nc
Dowell, survive.
Grand Rapids. III. Nelson of the
state highway department, after
trip through Western Michigan, said:
"That the building of good roads was
being pushed in Western Michigan
more enthusiastically than ever.
Grand Traverse county raises a mill
and half, amounting to $4,000;
Charlevoix county, 3 mills, or $34 900;
Emmett county, 2 mills, aggregating
1923 700; Cheboygan county, 2 mills,
and is also bonding for $4,000 to
build trunk lines; Wexford county, /
mill, and besides this the citizens of
Cadillac will subscribe 800 a mile
for every mile built on the main lines;
Missaukee county, mills, amounting
to $4,000. Many of the townships
in Antrim, Benzie and Leelanau are
building and repairing roads.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-21
TO More States Guaranteed

be above the average. Vigorous
measures will be necessary to stamp
it out. The cost of suppressing the
last outbreak in 1908 was estimated
at 1929, 112.10. In addition the loss to
dairy and stock raisers was heavy.
Interstate shipments of cattle,
sheep and swine are absolutely pro-
hibited from the states NOV. Suaran-
tined. Stock cannot even be sent
from one infected state into another.
The federal authorities are at present
engaged in endeavoring to ascertain
the exact area over which the infec-
ton has spread and as soon as this
is known, it will, it is hoped, be posi-
bic to lift the quarantine from sec
tions now included in it.
Only Three Cases i'm National Show.
Up to the present time only three
cases Of the disease have been found
among the cattle exhibited at the Ma
tional Dairy Show in Chicago. All
of these cases developed in the same
herd, which is regarded as very
hopeful sign. The sick animals are
now isolated and surrounded by dis
infectants, in the same way that
human patients suffering from conta-
gious diseases are isolated in hos
pitfalls.
Rumors to the effect that the cut
break may cause total loss to the
valuable stock exhibited at the show
are quite unfounded There is, on the
contrary, every reason to believe that
the precautions already taken will
safeguard this valuable stock.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-21
Skim Milk From Creameries and
Cheese Factories Must Not be Fed
Hogs Until ii Has Been Pas
teurized.

Lansing-The outbreak of the foot
and mouth disease in Michigan, if it
attacks the dairy herds in the state,
pmises untold and irreparable dam
age to the dairy industry. In Berrien
County it was found that many herds
of hogs were afflicted with the disease
before any symptoms were shown by
the cattle on the same farms. This
was traced to the fact that skim milk
from creameries receiving whole milk,
was sent back to the farms to be fed
to the hogs. The milk from one in
fected herd sent to the creamery
would thus infect the hogs of all far
mers sending milk to that creamery.
The hogs would in turn infect the
eameries are hereby warned not
to send back to the farm any skim
milk unless it is first pasteurized as
long as the disease prevails in the
state.
Farmers are warned not to feed
skim milk to their hogs that comes
from any creamery unless it has first
been heated to the boiling point.
The widespread prevalence Of this
disease caused by the shipment of
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-21
MICHIGAN REPRESENTA-
TIVES IN "WHO'S WHO"

The University of Michigan has
graduated three per cent of the total
number of persons whose names are
included in the latest edition of
who's Who in America" The num-
Der of Michigan students now repre-
sented in who's Who in America"
is 629. OF this number sol hold de-
grees from Michigan, while 1913 are
non-graduates.
The holders of degrees are distri-
buted among the several departments
of the university as follows: Depart
ment of literature, science and the
arts, 264; engineering department,
33; department of medicine and sur
gerry. As; law school, 1876; homeopa-
thic college, d; college of dental sur
gerry, 1; graduate department, 113.
These figures show an increase of rs
over the number compiled from the
1913 edition. By adding those which
appear twice, the total number of
names of Michigan students recorded
is increased to TAP.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-21
Commissioner Helme Sends
Warning To Mich. Farmers

feeding cattle from Chicago makes all
points in the Lower Peninsula dam
gerous if skinned milk is fed to
hogs. The same argument applies to
whey returned from cheese factories.
Compliance with these regulations,
until the disease is stamped out, is
of the utmost Importance to the
creameries and cheese factories of the
state and their patrons if the dairy
herds are to be spared the frightful
ravages of this disease.
Inspectors of this department will
see that these regulations are en-
forced until the removal of the quar-
antine.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-21
WEXFORD COUNTY
FARM BUREAU NOTES
James +. thinner,
County Farm Agent.

Cadillac-The Wexford County
Farm Bureau has been in operation
just one month and good results have
been accomplished in this short time.
Of course, it will take some time for
the County Farm Agent to explain
what the farm bureau is trying to ac-
complish. 1t is not the purpose of the
bureau to criticise the farming opera
ton but TO encourage better farming
and make suggestions when asked to
do so.
First of all, the farm agent is ex-
pected TO visit farms only when re-
quested to do so, and there is not
charge whatever for his services.
The visits will be made just as
promptly as possible. AS to the work
of the month, the first excursion was
the potato survey on October 9Th; we
travelled SO miles and inspected p
potato fields in various parts Of the
county. The men assisting with this
work were DIR. Eben Mumford, and
DIR. G.. II. Coons, East Lansing, Mich
igan Agricultural College, and bust
ness men and farmers in various
parts of the county.
The object of the survey was to
determine how badly tubers were
diseased and to encourage planting of
god pure seed next year. The grow
ars were very interested and accom-
panied the potato specialist on the
trip as long as possible to do so.
Several farmers have reserved their
seed for next season from selected
hills and have decided the planting
If small potatoes is Improbable and
must be stopped
Some of the farmers in the vicinity
# Buckley had selected their seed
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-21
When Your Eyes Need Care

Use Murine Eye Medicine. Observation-Disclosures
Fine-Acts Quickly. Try 10 for Red, Weak,
Sore Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Murine is
compounded by our Oculists-not a patent
Medicine"-but used in successful Physicians
Practice for many years. Now dedicated to
the Public and sold by Druggists at SOC per
Bottle. Murine Eye Saive in Aseptic Tubes.
25c and Soc. Write for Book of the Eye Free.
Murine Eye Remedy Company, Chicago. Adv.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-21

oENLIE COUNTY
J W Saunders. Observation-Disclosures ulas
EMMETT COUNTY
N A. Pier .Brutus
GOGEBIC COUNTY
Northern Land Agency .Ironwoos
IONA COUNTY
f. f. Sly Observation-Disclosures. Ionis
MANISTEE COUNTY
j. T. Merritt Observation-Disclosures. .Manistss
MUSHROOM COUNTY
" w Barcus. observation-disclosures. Muskegon
OCEANA COUNTY
I ~ = Hansen 4 son. ...............H srt
OTTAWA COUNTY
J. c. Jorgensen. ...............G Grand Haven
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
wAsHINGTON's BIRTHDAY TEA.

" loHINWIWN'N hIhIHUAi IENs
AT Zion Lutheran Church, Sixth
and Jackson streets, a Wasnington's
birthday tea was held last night In
the Sunday school room and will be
repeated tonight
Evening journal., 1914-02-24

Atta.nshle Beauty
For Most Women At
No Expense
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
SCHOOL FOR THE
DETECTIVES WAS
PROFESSOR'S AIM

Among the many works for public
benefit which have been and were being
.completci by Dr. George W. Twitmycr,
the deceased superintendent; Il the pub.
lie schools. was a school for the care
and training of defective children a
report and recommendation upon this
subject was received by the Board OF
Education from Dr. 1witmyer several
weeks ago. and before his death lac was
interesting capitalists in the proposition.
Dr. lwitmycr devised complete
school system for caring for defective
chiiiicn. This class is consi Tered one
IF the 'gh!iest responsibilities OF the
teacher in the public schools today. In
bis plan Dr. 1wituyer, who was arad-
uate OF one OF tine early classes of Lai-
as sette College. interested several
wealthy citizens OF Wilmington.
Tie PROPOSED 10 erect or utilize one Of
ithe nesent schools soley for defectyt,
childrcn. AMI 10 corc for the children all
the year round, as is done in Hanatar-
im or asylum. Dr. Iwitmyer proposed
to care fof these defective children after
lschool hours rs we'll as during the school
session. IN iact. the school which
under his plan. was TO be operated by
the city-will practically be the home
.of the defective child.
At present there arc % defective chill
ldren in the public schools OF Whining
ton Should the school be opened. il is
.cNf ecicd that a number more will aug
mont those ranks. The plan proposed
is IN have an expert psychologist exam
inc the children and pass upon their
liability. fhc school was 10 have heen
Icalled the "School for Exceptional Chill.
drcn.' 10 get away from the idea Of
Effectiveness
Dr. Twitmycr outlined that the train
ling would be larecly motor training and
THAT reading and writing would be about
lall that would constitute the book lore
of the pupils. He proposed to have con
lveyances 10 take the pupils OF the school
Ito and from the school, and 20 furnish
lnourishing meals for them at noon time.
The plan embodied the looking after OF
the children not only for the ten months
during which the regular schools are
open. but the year round. IT IS better
that we tnLc care of them as children
then that theS tc sent to the State In
sane Asylum at Farnhnrst when they
grow up" declared DR.. Iwitmyer in
talking OF the plan.
The school superintendent declared
: that i've has been censured IA foul terms
for his proposal. one man avcrring that
the poor men would have no chance 70
educate his child.
/. Dr. Twitmyer said he explained TO this
man that the POOR man would have a
better chancve than ever u educate his
/. child under the rew school system; that
III would make no difference to him if the
child was normal. and that he would be
assured of the ssfekeoping at least OF
the child If il was defective.
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
rn DISCUS AssRssMKNT.

The Eleventh Ward Democratic
Legion last evening appointed COM
mittee of FIVE 10 secure data con-
cerning the new assessment OF prop
erty in that ward and also to ar
range mass meeting OF the TAX
payers to discuss the new assess
ment. This committee consists OF
Edward Mcguire. Thomas Wittland,
NJ. B. Parkinson. Thomas Bradford.
and John J. McGcvern, TO look into
the subject Of assessment OF the
properties in that ward
Following the meeting. one mem
Der Of the Legion said that big IN
'creases had been made. and as an IL
lustration ii was shown that some
properties on Connell street had been
raised from $500 to s1.G50 each; one
on Cedar street from $500 TO s3.225,
and one at Cedar street and Maryland
avenue from $500 to s12,175.
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
"Such a ReI'ef!- How my sore, pufi-
ed-up. sWeaty, calloused feet
ached for "TIZ."
-PuIl. Johnny, Punr'

All what relief. No more tired
feet; no more burning feet; no more
swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet.
No more soreness in corns, cailouses,
hunions,
No matter what ails your feet or
what under tho sun you've tried with
ont getting relief. Just use "TIz."
"TIz" is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous exudations
which pun up the feet "TIz" cures
your foot trouble 40 you'll never limp
or draw up your face I'm pain. Your
shoes won't seem tight and your
feet will never, never hurt or get
sore and swollen. Think OF II, no
more foot misery. no more agony
from corns. callouses or hunions.
Get a % cent box at any drug store
or department store and get instant
relief Wear smaller shoes Just
once try "Tlz." Get whole years
foot comfort for only % cents. Think
OF IT,
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
MAY DROP sCREN CASE.

II is understood that the charge OF
violating the anti-screen law against
Anton Hauber. Of No, $40 Market
street, will be dismissed. No time
has been set for the hearing before
Magistrate Lewis, but II r. under
stood that the partition. which was
objected to by the Law and order
Society is to be removed. II this Ia
done. the case against Mr.. Hauber
will be dropped.
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
The Spring Couture.
By GWEN SEARS

Tho thinks and her
conure really
4
not
F Is well remember
which her
bindly
down
Tho
taste stands With individuality all her just surely as
all OF which bear upon the arrangement the hair Just surely does
individual ofhe hair
Study features profile and hair possibilities and
the fads Of dressing
individual becoming will mistakes
OFT Of make. and utterly OF it.
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
MUST CLEAN WALKS OF SNOW.

Ten working hours after the snow
stops falling all sidewalks must be
cleaned. and If they are not. the ten
ants Of the property are subject to
arrest and a fine Of So and costs.
This is provision OF cry ordi-
nance and the police have been noti-
fled to arrest ali offenders. Under the
law
In several sections Of the city
many people have refused during
storms this winter to clean their
sidewalks, and have paid no attention
to the warnings of the police.
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
START BURGLAR SCARE.

The police were notified Yesterday
hat burglars were in the home Of c +.
Perkins, at No. 1902 Monroe street.
Patrolman Harrison made an investiga-
tion and found the family absent. No
burglars were shcnt. u is thought tie
door WAS left open accidentally.
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
GRADUATE NURSES TO MEET.

The Graduate Nurses Associatio.
Of Delaware WI meet at the HomeD
pathic Hospital tomorrow afternooi
at o'clock for an important meet
ing
Evening journal., 1914-02-24

Read THE Evening JouRNAL.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-05
DREADNAUGHT SUNK BY MINE7
Paris Has Report of Severe Loss to
British--cruiser Emden Destroys
Two More Ships.

Paris. Oct 30-It is reported here
that British dreadnaught has been
sunk by German mine. This is be-
lieved to be one of the 40-mile line Of
British warships operating of the
North sea coast of Belgium. This
ship, the name of which is not given.
is the first dreadnaught sunk in the
war.
The German cruiser Emden. the ter.
ror Of the Pacific ocean, has made an
other successful raid, according to ad.
vices received in London from the
British embassy at Tokyo.
Flying the Japanese flag and dis
guised by the addition OF a fourth
smokestack, she audaciously stole I'M
der the guns Of the fort and entered
Georgetown, the harbor of the island
Of Penang, the British possession in
the Straits Settlements, fired torpedoes
which destroyed the Russian cruiser
Jemptchug and a French torpedo de-
stroyer and escaped through the
Straits of Malacca. More than two
hundred members of the crews Of
the warships were killed. This brings
the total number of vessels destroyed
by the Emden and the Karlsruhe up
to 43.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-05
De WET JOINS BoER REVOLT
Famous Leader, With General Beyers
In Armed Rebellion Against
British Rule.

London, Oct. 2S.-What is unmis.
takably grave revolt against the
British government in South Africa
has broken out.
The colonial Office issued officially a
dispatch from the government Of the
commonwealth of South Africa stating
that the famous Boer general, Chris
tian De Wet, who gave the British SO
much trouble in the South African
war, is leading the revolt in the Orange
Free State. Another well-known Boer
general, Beyers, heads a similar re-
volt in western Transvaal.
Gen. Louis Botha, premier of the
Union Of South Africa, has left for the
front in an attempt to Quell the rebel
lion. an official Pretoria dispatch an
nounced late tonight.
Rebels In South Africa Scattered.
London, Oct. 30.--A Reuter- dispatch
from Capetown, Union of South AZ
RIGA, says that General Botha, COM
mander Of the defense force, reports
that rebel General Beyers' comman-
does have been scattered and are not
likely to reunite. General Beyers has
fed In an unknown direction.