davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-11
COMPANY *" RECEIVES
STATE INSPECTION

Last Tuesday night, Company TX, "
our Independent Military Company
EAAyas on its best behavior in anticipation
~of visit from Major Phillips, State In
spector The armory was tastefully
decorated and particularly noticeable
was the national flag recently present
ad to the company by the q. A. r. Vet
erans. Promptly at $50 o'clock when
Major Phillips accompanied by Captain
Winters and Captain W. A. Smith of
Charlevoix entered the hall, Lieut.
Spring ordered attention" bringing
the entire company to their feet with a
rifle salute; to say the least the onlook-
er was touched by the impressiveness
otjmilitary courtesy. The Company
was next ordered to fall in" and a
few moments found them in correct
military alignment. Major Phillips then
gave each soldier and equipment care
ful inspection passing down the front
and rear of each squad, after which the
company was put through the manual
of arms by Capt. Winters, followed by
a marching drill on the street. On their
return to the armory the Company
listened to few words of commenda-
tion by Major Phillips which were en-
Enthusiastically received. Capt. Smith
responded to a call for remarks with a
short speech full of genuine patriotic
enthusiasm, Capt Smith was then
made honorary member of the Com
pany by unanimous vote, which was
accepted by him as "a fitting climax to
my military career"
Later banquet was served at Tay-
lor's Inn attended by a number of
prominent citizens after which Major
Shillips gave an excellent address
touching on the problems that confront
American citizenship.
In short our citizens may well feel
proud of the very creditable manner in
which Company X received its first
inspection.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-11
w. C.. SPRING
Drug Store.
City Tax Notice

The Tax Roll for the year 1914 for
the City of East Jordan will be in my
hands for collection on and after July
1st, 1914. All taxes named therein may
be paid at any time up to and including
July 31st, 1914, without any collection
fee thereof. If not paid on or before
that date the Charter of said city pro-
vides that an addition of per cent
shall be made thereto on the first day
of August thereafter, and additional
per cent, shall be added thereto on the
first day of each month that the tax re-
mains unpaid until returned to the
county treasurer.
c. C. MACK, City Treasurer.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-11

Me easier it is to reform a man the
lS it amounts to.
Trusts are like babies-they go after
everything in sight.
No artist can paint sef-made man
as big as he thinks he is.
1t is easy to convince man that hon
esty is the best policy-if it pays better
A popular neighbor is one who lis
tens to our troubles without insisting
on telling his,
, Ane-half the world knows what the
Aier half is doing because they are
neighbors,
The man who wants the earth is apt
to get his share-if the mud throwers
ere on the job.
Take good care of what little com
mon synse you have, for the worlds
supply ,soesn't begin to equal the de-
mand.
The average man thinks he has the
wisdom of Solomon, but his actions
show that he is entitled to another
think.
And many girl wastes her time try
ing to cultivate her vocal range when a
cooking range would be more in her
line.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-11
EVELINE

The picnic at Nowlands lake the 4th
was in every feature complete sue
cess. About 40 partook Of their dinner
and supper in the beautiful grove south
of the lake. The girls chatted anus
ingly while the ladies served ice cream
and lemonade abundantly and went
home satisfied they had speut very
pleasant 4th.
Cherry picking is in progress.
The Eveline Fruit farm has a nice
supply of cherries this year from their
young trees.
Nice hay-days and many are improv-
ing them.
School meeting held Monday evening
last, the business of the past year was
revived and was agreeable to the peo-
pie. Earl Clark was reelected Direct
or by large majority, it was decided
we have 9 months school and make re-
pairs on the wood shed in shape of a
wall either concrete or stone at the op-
ton of the board. Last but not least
the ladies turned out and seemed per-
fectly willing to vote and it came SO
very natural.
The Friendship Circle meets with
Mrs. Miles Greenman today.
Sunday School next Sunday at 1l:30
all are especially invited to attend,
there is a lot of interest felt in the
work, but there are still some absen-
tees who we would like to see turn
out. We will assure them a pleasant
time.
Mrs. Ben Clark received letter from
her son i'm Montana and he reports it
affected by drought there until the 10
of June so we are not the only ones to
suffer the fore part of the season for
want OF rain.
Crops in general are looking fine
Oats are promising.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-11
JOHN NJ. HARRIS
is CANDIDATE
FOR SENATOR
Tells Why He Is Republican
Candidate and Gives His
Public Record.

am asking the Republicans of the
Twenty-ninth Senatorial District of
Michigan for the nomination as their
candidate for the State Senate.
have been able for the past twenty
eight years to give my unqualified
support to the platforms of the Re-
publican party; therefore the party
platform when adopted will be my plat
form because Iam convinced that can
best further the general welfare by
supporting the consensus of the wisdom
OF the party as expressed in its plat
forms.
am fifty-three years old.
A resident of CharlevoiX County
thirty-four years.
My boyhood was spent on the farm
and in the mills and camps.
Taught public school in this county
twelve years.
First Mayor of my home city.
-Four years Prosecuting Attorney of
the County.
Member of County Board of School
Examiners.
Twelve years Probate Judge of the
County.
President State Association Probate
Judges one term.
Twenty years member OF our Board
of Education.
Since 1893 an active practicing law
yer.
want to go to the Senate, and il, my
wish is granted me by the Electors Of
this District promise all interests and
committees a square deal, an active at
tention to all legislative matters in
which the district is interested and my
sincere gratitude to all for conferring
on me this honor.
JOHN NJ. HARRIS,
Boyne City, CharlevoiX County,
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-11
MICHIGAN CROP REPORT
Lansing, Mich, July Z, 1914.

/
WIIEAT.-Thc average estimated
yield of wheat in the State is 1871, in
the southern counties l7.0l, in the CEN
trail counties 1928, in the northern
counties l7.65 and in the Upper PENN
sula 24.6l bushels per acre. The total
number of bushels of wheat marketed
| by farmers in June at 65 mills is 5S,273
and at 81 elevators and to grain dealers
| q, 2l5 or total of 50, 4S9 bushels. OF
this amount GA, 800 bushels were mar
keted in the southern four tiers of
counties, 1900 in the central counties
and 4, 437 in the northern counties and
Upper Peninsula. The estimated total
number of bushels of wheat marketed
in the eleven months, August-June is
100000. Ninety-one mills, elevators
and grain dealers report no wheat
marketed in June.
RYE.-The average estimated yield
of rye in the State is 1886 in the south
ern counties 14S1, in the central coun-
ties 15.4S, in the northern counties 15.-
"a and in the Upper Peninsula 1890
bushels per acre.
CORN.--The condition of corn in the
State is 90 in the southern counties "a,
in the central counties 81, in the north
ern counties S6 and in the Upper Pen
insula 81. One year ago the condition
of corn in the State was ST.
BUCKWHEAT.-The acreage of
buckwheat sown or to be sown as COM
pared with last year is SO in the State
and southern counties, S5 in the central
counties, 81 in the northern counties
and 101 in the Upper Peninsula.
BFANS.-The acreage Of beans,
planted or to be planted as compared
with last year is 81 in the State, 80 in
the southern and northern counties, SO
in the central counties and 90 in the
Upper Peninsula. The condition of
beans, compared with an average is 80
in the State, 90 in the southern coun-
ties, 81 in the central counties, 81 in the
northern counties and 76 in the Upper
Peninsula.
POTATOES.-The condition of pota-
toes in the State is "a, in the southern
counties 95, in the central counties SO,
in the northern counties 81 and in the
Upper Peninsula 96
SUGAR BEETS.-The condition of
sugar beets is 90 in the State, SO in the
southern counties, 95 in the central
counties, 80 in the northern counties
and 6S in the Upper Peninsula.
CLOVER.-The condition of clover,
as compared with an average is % in
State, southern, central and northern
counties and 80 in the Upper Peninsula
HAY AND FORAGE.-The acreage
of hay and forage that will be harvest
ed, as compared with last year is 90 in
the State, 81 in the southern counties,
80 in the central counties, 81 in the
northern counties and 81 in the Upper
Peninsula.
PEAS.-The acreage of peas sown,
as compared with last year is 90 in the
State, 80 in the southern and central
counties, SO in the northern counties
and % in the Upper Peninsula.
The following table shows for the
State and northern counties estimated
acreage of the principal farm products,
fruit excepted, for the year 1914:
State acres Northern
Counties
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-11

FRUlT.-The average prospect for a
crop of peaches in the Michigan Fruit
Belt is AZ.
The following percentages gives the
averages in regard to fruit in the State
and northern counties:
AppleS--Prospect for an average
crop, State -, northern counties 81.
Peaches-Prospect for all average
crop, State "a, northern counties 80.
Pears-Prospect for an average crop,
State 67, northern counties 70.
Plums-Prospect for an average crop
State 63, northern counties 70.
0rchards-Per cent that are cultivat-
ed, State AZ northern counties 56.
Trees-Condition of last springs set
ting, State 80, northern counties SO.
Grapes-Prospect for an average
crop, State 50, northern counties 80.
Raspberries and Blackberries-Pros
pect for an average crop, State 50,
northern counties 7S.
FREDERICK G. MARTINDALE,
Secretary of State.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-11
For County Clerk.

To the voters of Charlevoix County:
| hereby announce my candidacy for
nomination, for the office of County
Clerk on the Republican ticket, subject
to the August primaries.
Please look up my past record and if
my work has been satisfactory, will
greatly appreciate your support.
RICHARD LEWIS.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-11
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For State Representative

have decided TO be candidate for
denomination on the Republican ticket
for Representative in the State Legis-
lature from this district, and if my
course in the last session is approved,
would respectfully solicit your votes at
the coming primary election.
HERMAN |. MCMILLAN.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-11
For REGISTER of Deeds

hereby announce myself as a cam
didate for the office of Register of
Deeds on the Republican Ticket, SUBJ
ject to the August primaries.
ANDREW ROSS
CharlevoiX, Mich, June "a, 1914
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-11

How it does disturb US when all we
get for our money is the worst of it.
To err is humah-and to blame it on
the other fellow is still more so.
Many a girl who is proud of her big
hat is ashamed of her big shoes.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-11

mated and elected, ! promise TO contin-
ue to give the office and the people
the same conservative and efficient
service have endeavored to give in
the past.
Your support will be appreciated.
DWIGHT H. FITCH
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-11
County Finances

Financial statement, of the County of
CharlevoiX, showing the amount on
hand June lst, the total receipts, total
disbursements, and the amount of cash
on hand at the close of business, June
Both. 1914.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-11
for Sheriff
Primary Election; August 25th, 1914
For Prosecuting Attorney

To Republican Electors of Charlevoix
County:
hereby announce that | am candi-
date for Prosecuting Attorney of Charl-
evoixCounty to succeed myself If nom
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-11

Many so called opportuuito is mere
ly an optical illusion,
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-11

Thanks to a shiftless husband, many
woman has developed into an able
financier.<
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-11

The man who has no secrets from
his wife has either no secrets or no
wife.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-11
Pure Drugs
Prolong Life

The Drug Store is a
stepping stone to life,
wealth and happiness. 1t
is the greatest of neces.
stiles.
We guarantee the pur-
ity of our~drugs, and their
judicious use in time will
keep you in the prime Of
physical condition and aid
you in reaching the goal
of life. Come to the store
of pure drugs.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-11

JOHN M. HARRIS,
Boyne City, CharlevoiX County,
Michigan.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-11
Candidate for
Register of Deeds

OF Charlevoix County on the Republi-
can Ticket at the August Primary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-15
Lone Trip for Submarines.

When Jules Verne wrote Forty
Thousand Leagues Under the Sea" few
OF his readers imagined that his weird
idea would be accomplished within
their lifetime, yet two submarines
have started from Portsmouth, Eng
land, for Australia, distance Of 3D.
600 miles, which they will accomplish
unier their own power created by oil
driven engines. They are scheduled
10 reach Australia about May IL, which
allows for no loss Of time from start
TO finish. Each boat has oil engines
Of f.e0ohorsepower, calculated to de-
velop $50 revolutions per minute, and
will carry 1000 gallons Of paraffin as
fuel and 1900 gallons of lubricating
oil They have as ornaments four
torpedo tubes, and on arrival will be
fitted with wireless telegraphy. They
ara 10 be known as AE1 and AE2, be-
ing Of the E class. They will be es-
corted as far as Singapore by his
msiesty's ship Eclipse.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-15
Activities Of Women.

mss Neva Dearborn has been ap-
s. chief Of the division Of vital
,.aasucs In Philadelphia, a position
"saefly held by a man.
~ .uss because she refused to assist
~ assessors, DR.. Anna Shaw, the sui
ss leader, had her taxes increased
'U ., 200 per cent.
-us Dig railroads of the country viii
n asAeo to have matrous on all their
S,, uusn trains to act as chapsrons and
~ a after and care for girls and
so,. ue OF the most important state ap-
'"e offices In Wyoming. that OF
~ Regularly.
No .ouf airs getting thin, sir. Let
On :, auas all right. l put something
a " every morning."
s,, nay ask what you put on it.
H.. ~ hat!" Operation finished In
el-London Opinion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-15
FALLING HAIR and
ITCHING SCALP
Needless-Use Partisan Sage

Now that Partisan Sage can be
had at any drug counter it is GER
tainly needless to have thin, brittle,
matted, stringy or faded hair. No
matter how unsightly the hair, how
badly it is falling, or how much dan
druff, Partisan Sage is all that is
needed. Frequent applications and
well rubbed into the scalp will do
wonders-it acts like magic. The
hair roots are nourished and stimu-
lated to grow new hair, itching
scalp, dandruff and falling hair
cease-your head feels fine Best Of
all, the hair becomes soft, fluffy,
abundant and radiant with life and
beauty.
You will be surprised and delight
ed with Partisan Sage. Try at least
one fifty cent bottle from Lake Phar-
macy. They will refund the pur-
chase price if you are not satisfied.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-15

dsp,tv of the commission of public
landa Is held by a woman, Mrs. AliFea
Stewart. .bo only
moman member Of the press gallery IN
Washington. She represents 80,
New Hampshire and MassacnuS9'''
newspapers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-15
Velvet the STYLE.

Velvet Is to be in force for summer
clothes. 1t forms girdles hens, but.
tons, cuffs and collars on many lin.
gerie frocks, and is used as we'll for
evening gowns, coat trimming and
hats. A charming afternoon frock of
white voile and cluny lace shows wide
cuffs at the elbows, buttons for trim.
ming ind a folded girdle Of golden
brown brocaded velvet
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-15
n-I.rnne Innreclatlon.

That's q candy story Tina. 5 'n1 =
s,ost 10" storr we heard this year! l
don't believe ever heard a 0e''e''
Ha! Ha. Ha' = ,,t On.
:" asorry, old man, but haven't ? 81
a cent to spare' Goodbye
Just FltS
Mr.. Upstar-I la7o been ,ol' ,ns - :
tel n use a coat-of-arms ana
want Want a motto for lie shield. ,,,,,,u
S1 nHa',%,ologist-CertanIy;; how Toufo
, uoi1a. yo6ius, ounla Beatus" dol
wr Tpstart-oh. that's 700 , sons.
HMrn,,.,ngiss-But you can abhreViafe
II thus, s, n. 0. B.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-07

ioa." but Made ln thc g. A." ts choice vas dlctatsd by fcar of onendine One taunAmericans who prefer Co share with the uuo Of 'Amerlconsp it ls highly desirable to avod any possible cause Of prejudice or dislike Nevertheless it looks as 1T the sponsors Of the "u. A." label have made mistake
 Only well educated persons in Central and South America know what "u. s. A means The people gen orally who constitute the malet we seek to reach know ibis republic only the "E U A" C1stados Undos de America). Moreover the abbreviation "U S. A" tends 10 confuse this country with the Union of South Africa which uses the same form
 The in Europe, too outside of the United Kingdom have conception tho meaning of U A." To the French the "Etats Unis DAmerique" and this form is widely used outside of France In Germany and Austria the "vereingten staaten von Amer. ila"
 But the great public knows what America" means, the world ever. Canada makes no claim to the term
 American The Europeans distinguish our Latin neigh. bors Central South Americans. And these same neighbors. while proud the title American" as a po litical symbol can hardly object to us as industrial label for they not our competitors in industry.
 There ls a pull in the very word which to us means patriotism large There is trade pull in the strong harmonious phrase Made in America" Let our manu- lecturers it universally rejecting the weak alpha 5etcal substitute, and they will justified by the re- sut gT}
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-07
rHE lssuE Ar AouAscAugNrgs

The stormy Character of the Mexican national con ycuou need not blind observers the real issue und1 lying all the passionate oraory and gunplay. There is a6meung more at stake than the ambition of leaders, the boodlust of soldiers the greed of brgands It is the settlement Of the land question. If the various chiefs could agree about the of the peasant pop uiation to the soil under conditions permanent owner shp and freedom "a government would be quickly or Ganized and the armies would disband.
 This agrarian problem is the rock which the last revolution split Madero committed to rcdstribu ion of land He could hardly been overhrown so easily If he support by disappointing the hopes of his radical followers Whatever now cmerges from the chaos win probably go much farthe han he did
 It must not be forgotten that the Mexicans arc race of small andholders and that in the later years Diazs rule millions of them dispossessed bl force or ickery of the soil they their forefather had cultivated from time immemorial Many Of th' vast formed through appropriation of their little
 arms have aready been confscated by the revolution sts. and others are marked for seizure. It is arge over the terms Of distribution of those lands that th rebel chiefs lighting.
 The present row. ike the revolution itself is a rar mixture of violence piracy and patriotism
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-07
COM0DITY RATE IS
 DEBATED FOR STATE

WASHINGTON. Nov 6. The hear ing before the United States Inter- state Commerce Commission of the Arizona state corporation commission against Che Atchisou. Topeka and santa Fe Railroad, ct al, and the Graham and Gna County Traffic association against the Arizona East ern railroad involving the comodity rate from Arizona to. ether states was called in the United States cham bers here this morning F. A. Jones of the Arizona corporation commis- sion appeared for the two Arizona bodies in the hearing
 The hearing is one of long stand mg. and one which has attracted much attention throughout tu state as Che prices of the general house hold goods in many points of the state are to be affected fayorahly il fhe contentious of the two associa lions are sustained A decision may Doe expected inside the next thre, weeks or one month.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-07
GERMAN BLOOD IN BRITAIN

It's pretty tough Prince Louis of Batenberg First Sea Lord of the British Admiralty" to his loyalty questioned after 46 years of faithful the English navy and to be forced out of the job he through hard work and merit
 Two things have been responsible for the popular outcry against the prince first his name; sec end his relations It blame the prince for either
 Prince Louis was born in Austria, and became British subject in bcyhood His wife happens be a cousin of the also of the King of England Kings and princes pretty much married up together any how. The reignng houses of Europe thoroughly iner-marred that the present war is descnbable big family row
 Those who objected to Prince Louis German blood and might remember that King George himself is
 first cousin Of Kaiser William. and he said be the first ruler of his line able to speak English without a German accent
 If the enemies of the First Lord of the Admiralty were consistent they'd ask the king abdicate of his German connections. And that would be very silly for there's nothing king to enjoy so much as scrapping with his blood relations
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-07
BlSBEE MOTORISTS WILL ENTER MOUNTS
 IN PHOENIX RACES
Irwin Crouch and Charles Cash, Two Well Known Local Riders,
 Win Contest Against Talent of Whole of United States.

The Bisbee Suicide cIuD viii be rep resented in the races on the Phoenix track at the state fair Though the membership or the club did not have an entry in the Fl Paso to Phoenix race, the contenders in which will pass through the city today, they have lat last completed plans whereby two of the local two-wheelers will enter the several events on the best dirt track in the world alongside some ol the best riders in the United States. Irwin Crouch and Charles Cash. two local two-wLeelers who are we'll known for their ability on thou mounts left BisOee last evening for the state fair They were in tte big Cole car driven by John Watson. which went over the road last even l ling They win enter an the e eats which are run on the Phoenix oval Crouch will ride an Indian. and Cash will stride one of the Excelsiors of the Phoenix agency.
 The motorcycle races at the fair win be held on Thursday # next week Members of the P. A. M.. mem bers of all motorcycle clubs of this state and the United States will be eligible There win be entries from Los Angeles, San Diego El Paso Indianapolis. Douglas, Tucson, Pres colt, Bisbee and Phoenix, and possl bly, other cities of the Union may be represented
 l. One mile speed trials. openSIO0Ol
 Following are the events and th' amounts for which the racers vii contend
 l. One mile speed trials,
 open ................... .SlOO Ol 2. Five mile stripped stock,
 S50 $3O, 20............... slO0 .0 8. Ten mile Arizona Championship
 $50 530. S2O..............slO0.0 A. Twenty-Five mile. open to nom
 ported machines, $50 230. S20. S1o00 . 5. Australian pursuit race S1oo0