davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-25
LIGHT OVERC0ATS
FINE THIS MORNING
FIRST TOUCH OF FALL MADE IT.
SELF FELT AFTER THE
RAIN,

The first touch of autumn, the first
harbinger Of the coming winter was
felt this morning when the city turn
ed out for the regular routine work.
Light overcoats felt mighty good, and
CORRESPONDENCE palm beach and sum-
mer suits were entirely insufficient
against the blasts that whistled about
the streets. One swallow does not
make a summer, neither does one
cold day make a winter, but the
signs of its coming were here unmis-
takably this morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-25
RYE'S SPEECH,

Thomas G. Rye's opening speech
delivered Thursday at Camden, Is a
strong effort. 1t is the earnest sin
cere plea of an honest man. Wheth'
er or not we agree with Rye political
ly no one can, after reading this
speech deny that it has the ring OF
sincerity; that it is an earnest OF
good faith. The democratic candi-
date lodges nothing; he evades no
important issue. He speaks plainly
in the language of his country about
the issues Of the day. He deals
frankly and fairly with the great
temperance question. He does not
arraign democrats who have differed
upon that issue; he condemns Meth
er faction, but he does insist that the
issue is forever settled in Tennessee
and expresses the opinion that we
shall never again see legalized sa-
loon within the borders of the state.
The speech is moderate in tone; dig
nified, and INDUCES in no abuse and
vituperation. Gen. Rye has pitched
his campaign upon high plane, one
from which we trust, no matter what
the provocation may be, he will not
deviate during the progress of the
campaign.
Upon the question of enforcing the
law we cannot see how any democrat
can find fault with their candidate.
He very properly says that there is
no excuse for the official who will not
execute the laws or obey his oath.
He would remove such officials. And
in this connection he calls attention
to the Kansas custer law under
which the supreme court exercises
the right of removal. This would be
an admirable law for Tennessee and
would work wonders here.
What Tennessee needs more than
anything else at this time is polit-
zeal peace We should have an end
of abuse and vilification and person
al denunciation. Issues of the day
should be discussed fairly and intelli-
gently without impugning the motives
of all who do not agree with us. De-
nunciation and abuse are not argu-
ment. They convince very few peo-
pie. Unfair and untimely attacks
and aspersions should be discouraged
in this campaign. Let us have a gos-
pei of peace and good will. Eternal
strife and discord profits no one but
the office seekers and Office holders.
If we disagree in this campaign let
us do it without bitterness, without
malice, according to all that which we
claim for ourselves, honesty of pur-
pose and patriotic desire to do our
duty by the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-25
JOSEPH PULITZER
LEFT LARGE ESTATE

NEW YORK, Sept 23.-Reapprais
al of the estate of Joseph Pulitzer,
publisher of the New York World AMI
the ST. Louis Post Dispatch at the
time Of his death, made public late
today, fixes the gross value of the es-
tate at $2O,955,9S5 and the net value
at $1S,637,545.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-25

teriorate under the blighting effects
of the drouth and hot winds. With
late frost and anything like good sea-
sons between now and gathering
time, they expect the finest yield that
they have ever had since they have
been growing potatoes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-25
Galvanized Roofing

Good stock Galvanized Roofing d.
kinds and lengths. Street, Martin
Vaughan Co. ~
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-05-09
BAD FIRE AT COOPERAGE
Dry Kiln and Contents Destroy
ed Wednesday Morning.

Fire, which evidently originated in
the fan-room, destroyed the dry kiln
of the East Jordan Cooperage at an
early hour Wednesday morning entail
ing loss of several thousand dollars.
The kiln was nearly filled with partially
dried heading and the burning of this
made such an intense heat that the fire
was hard to combat. The plant has its
own fire fighting apparatus with pump
and in the hands of our firemen and a
volunteer brigade proved effective in
combining the fire to this part of the
plant.
This is the second time the kiln has
been destroyed. The Cooperage here
is owned by Grief Bros. of Cleveland,
Ohio, and is under the management of
M. Shook.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-05-09

Two interesting photos of the Parent
al School at Spokane, Washington are
shown on another page of The Herald.
Do you remember how your plans
went up in smoke when you started
out to set the world on fire?
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-05-09

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ericks, a son,
Tuesday.
New CANDY at Spences Bakery, Or
ange Blossoms.
I, SEWING MACHINE for sale. Inquire
OF Mrs. S. Ramsey.
Sheriff Kettle was over from Bellaire
on business Wednesday.
Mrs. John Cummins goes to Detroit
hospital for treatment Monday.
Mrs. L. Weisman was confined to her
home with illness part of the week.
Mrs. C. Taylor and daughter Miss
Ruby, returned from Detroit Thursday.
CUT-OUT BORDERS in stock. Wall
Paper from eight cents up. HITE
DRUG co.
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Downey and
Thomas Graves returned home to Will
mont first of the week.
Visit the bake-sale of the Catholic
ladies in Beckman's meat market on
Main street, this afternoon.
Miss Mae Stewart attended the w.
c. 7. u. convention at Charlevoix,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ina VanLeuven of
Boyne City visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Clark Sunday last.
Tom Nestor, Floyd, Frank and My
ron Durand went to Rose City Thurs
day to work for the Cooperage there.
Closing out the Mccall Patterns. Any
best pattern in the line 5c.-The Lead
er. H. Rosenthal Proprietor, Madison
Bldg. Main-st.
Teaching Children to Safeguard
Themselves, is the title of an article
under, Talks to Mothers" on the
Woman's page.
SEED OATS-Fine Swedish Select
Oats for seed at 65 cents per bushel.
Inquire at the COUNTY FARM, j.
Momberger, Manager.
Our lady readers will find some very
interesting offerings in the Embroidery
department this week. Among them
is beautiful pillow top Home, Sweet
Home"
Those contemplating the purchase of
a Monument can save money by inter-
viewing Mrs. Geo. L. Sherman who is
local agent for well-known manu-
facturer of high grade monuments.
At the regular missionary meeting
held Friday at Mrs. p. Lalondes very
fine report was given by their dele
gates, Mrs. j. Jamison and Mrs. w. P.
Porter of the Petoskey Presbytery
Missionary Society held at Lake City
last week.
Did you read the opening chapters in
last weeks issue of our new serial? 1t
is a winner. The writer received $1,000
for the exclusive rights to the story. 1t
has never been run only once and this
was in southern daily. 1t is the latest
and you should not miss it.
Complete information on fertilizing,
planting, cultivating, harvesting and
marketing onions is given in Special
Bulletin No. 81 published by the Michi-
gan Experiment Station. Many small
areas of muck are especially adapted
to this crop and can be made to return
great profits. Write for copy of the
bulletin to Director r. S. Shaw, East
Lansing, Michigan.
John A. McTavish of Petoskey, State
Factory Inspector, was an East Jordan
business visitor this week inspecting
our various manufactures. Mr.. Nc
lavish was an East Jordan resident in
the days gone by when our city was
not yet named. He owned at one time
the former Jacob Graft farm. In his
inspection of The Herald office he
commended us highly on conditions as
he found them and reported same Eek
cellent" to the State Department.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-05-09
Card Of Thanks

We desire to express our apprecia-
ton of the many acts of kindness ex-
tended by the people of East Jordan
and Alton to us in our bereavement in
the loss of our husband and father.
Mrs. ARTHUR GRAVES and family.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-05-09

Miss Neva jenkins is nursing tonsili-
It's.
j. j. Trombly is at home from Chi
cago.
Fred Smith Of Elk Rapids was in the
city this week.
Claude Reynolds returned from the
East last week.
Wall Paper, Wall Paper at the HITE
DRUG STORE.
Geo. Spencer was at Charlevoix on
business, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Weikel were at
Central Lake Monday.
B. E. Waterman spent Saturday at
Petoskey on business.
Mrs. John Macarthur is under ply
sician's care this week.
Mrs. Ella Tillotson, Dep'y, returned
from Pellston Thursday.
M. Lintner has moved his family into
the Ted Henry tenant house.
Clyde Danforth went to Greenville
Friday to work for Price Bros.
Ed Chaddock of South Haven was
visiting relatives here this week.
John O'Connor of Boyne Falls spent
Sunday guest of friends in this city.
Mrs. |. Saperston and daughter of AL
ba visited Mrs. l.. Weisman Tuesday
/ last.
Mrs. c. Taylor is visiting her sister
Mrs. L. Peppin at Sutton's Bay for
time.
Mrs. j. j. Votruba and son are in
Charlevoix visiting her parents this
week.
VIM. White and family now occupy
the Henry Clark tenant house on Es-
terly street.
Mrs. Fannie Tillotson and Mrs. John
stone visited at Mrs. B. E. Waterman's
over Sunday.
Miss Grace Keenholts who is teach
ing at Clarion spent Sunday at home
with her mother.
Mrs. Earl Gould and children are Wis.,
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Jones at Mt Bliss.
Miss June Hoyt is under physi-
clans care and will not be able to fin
ish her school this year.
Mrs. H. A. Tape and mother, Mrs.
VIM. Richardson, will go to the FORM
er's home at Milan, Saturday.
Your attention is called to Wesman' S
adv. elsewhere in this issue. You can
save money by the bargains offered.
B. Swab returned to his home at
Stewartville, Mimi, Wednesday after
a short visit with his daughter, Mrs. B.
l.. Lorraine.
WI. dilu WI D. OdiiiCo INSy iiOiuo al Z iS-
ceiving a visit from their daughter and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Dougherty
of Twining.
Mrs. Frank Zoulek was severely
burned about the face by covered
kettle of boiling water exploding on
the cook stove, Friday last week.
A number of girls on the West Side
surprised Miss Gertrude Grant at her
home Wednesday evening the occasion
being her 18th birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Munderbecker of Traverse City
who has been taking care of her sister
Mrs. Ed. Lavalley during her sickness,
returned home Wednesday. She spent
Tuesday guest of her old time friend,
Mrs. H. c. Swafford.
The w. c. T. u. will hold its regular
meeting Friday, May Is, mot 22nd as
noticed in annual program) with Mrs.
A. D. Grigsby, at 2:30 p. m. This is a
Mothers meeting and every mother is
invited to be present.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-05-09
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the many friends
for their kindness and sympathy in the
hour of our bereavement in the loss of
our dear wife, mother and sister, to the
singers for their services and also for
the beautiful flowers presented.
JACOB KELLER and Family.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-05-09
Notice of Board of Review.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
Of Review for the city of East Jordan
will meet at the City Hall on Monday,
May 10, 1914, at the hour of $3.50 o'clock
a. m. and remain in session at least
four days.
OTIS j. SMITH,
City Clerk.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-05-09

There is as much kicking in baseball
as there is in football, but it's different.
A lazy man may shut his eyes when
looking for work and bark his shins on
IL
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-05-09
Bvie4s of The Week

s<se&sEs&eEeEEEEs ssssssssE
Mrs. M. E. Heston is in Charlevoix
this week.
M. Lalond returned to Charlevoix
Wednesday.
Atty Williams returned from Elk
Rapids, Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. d. Healey, a
daughter May 9th.
Perry Shook went to Rose City
Thursday to work.
Mrs. S. Hayden was at Petoskey this
week at the hospital.
Mrs. d. Fitch was at Boyne City
Thursday visiting friends.
j. E. Miller of Boyne City was in the
city this week on business.
The Temple Cafe has opened its ice
cream parlors for the season.
Harley Hammond is expected home
from the Ferris Institute Friday.
Mrs. L. johnson of Big Rapids is Wis
iting her daughter, Miss Frederick.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart have moved in
to the house vacated by G. w. Kitsman
Most Complete Line of WALL
PAPER in the city. HITE DRUG CO.
C. H Stevens of Phelps visited his
daughter, Mrs. r. Maddox over Sum-
day.
Mrs. Hausler spent Sunday with her
daughter, Mrs. E. B.. Kent at Boyne
City.
Mrs. E. A. Lewis and Mrs. C. NAL
pass and son were at Charlevoix last
Friday.
Mrs. M. Hagerman returned from
Charlevoix Thursday where she visited
| friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Moblo of ELS
worth were in the city Wednesday on
business.
Pros Atty Fitch and Com'r Milford
were Charlevoix business visitors,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Spence of Echo,
are visiting at the home of his son, r.
N. Spence.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kitsman now &C.
cupy the Tindle residence on north
Main Street.
Mrs. C. j. Bisbee of Port Hope is Wis
iting her son, R. o., and family for
some weeks.
R.'O. Bisbee was at Charlevoix
Friday, transacting business at the
probate court.
Mrs. W. Reitzel of Bay City visited
her sister, Mrs. Clarambeau here few
days this week.
John McEachron and family have
moved from Main Street into the Bur.
dick tenant residence.
Frank Shepperly and daughther En-
lily spent Sunday here with his daugh.
ter, Mrs. John Dolezel.
Mrs. A. B. Mech returned home
from Chicago Saturday last accompan-
led by her son, Lavater.
Mrs. VIM. Doyle and children spent
this week at Charlevoix guest of her
mother, Mrs. G. A. Young.
Mrs. Grigsby was at Charlevoix
Wednesday and Thursday to attend
the w. c. T. y. convention.
Miss Carrie Orvin of Grand Rapids,
who has been visiting friends here, re-
turned home first of the week.
w. P. Porter returned home from
Chicago Thursday, where he attended
the National Forestry Exhibition.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Clink, Miss Liela
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-12
ROUNDING UP VOTERS.
for Electors to Favor Fire Automo- bile Appropriation.

In response to the 1900 post card notices sent out by the Business Mems association, which is in favor of the proposition, and to the urgent appeals of other interested parties, both for and against, it is expected that a large percentage of electors of the city will go to the polls today Tuesday, to vote at the special city meeting on the matter of making an appropriation of s6, 900 for the purpose of purchasing and equipping an automobile fire truck.
 A hot canvass was made Monday to get out the voters and as many as a score of automobiles have been secured to get the voters to the polls, which are to be open from a. m. to 3 D. m. It seemed mighty difficult for interest ed persons to settle in their own minds Monday what the outcome of the vote would be- Those who are opposed to the purchase of the truck are for the most part believers in being very eco money and are of the opinon that the city should not make the investment asked for at present.
 On the other hand, those who want the truck believe that if the city can reduce fire losses from the startling figures to which they have amounted in Putnam during the last two years by investing s6,000 in an auto truck that will be ready at an fnstant's mo- tice to whirl away to a fire at as high a speed as even 50 miles an hour, they will have made an investment that will more than pay for itself in a short ] time by preventing the spread of fires handled with great promptness. Ar rangements were being made Monday so that employees in shops and factories
 could vote on the proposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-12
Personals.

L. s. Casey went to Providence Mon day.
 H. c. Murray is in Boston on bus mess.
 Mrs. John Reilly is in Pomfret for a visit.
 Mrs. C. L. Adams spent Monday in Putnam.
 Harold Taylor is in New York on
 Clarence Bowen spent Monday in Middletown.
 Mrs. F. E. Bugbee is in Boston for brief visit.
 Dr. T. E. Taylor is spending a few days in New York.
 James Courtney, ST.. of Boston, spent Monday in this city.
 George Siswick of Stafford called on local friends Monday. Mrs. s. A. Niles and daughter ere in Boston for a week. Mrs. M. McGorty and Mrs. A. N Vaughn are in Abingdon for the week Mrs. John Hickey of 154 Jackson street is entertaining Mrs. M. A. Batty of South Wilmington Mrs. William Turnbull of Hartford is at the home of her parents in thi. city for few days. Mrs. U. r. Dunn IS spending a lev days at the home of Mrs. Peter Hur. | ley in South Manchester. Kenneth Hillhouse returned to New Haven Monday after a few days spen at his home in this city. 1 Thomas Southward of Pleasan street returned to Boston Monday af ter a stay of several days in this cit, with his family. Postmaster and Mrs. Hinman wh, have been guests of their son, Attor ney G. B. Hinman, returned Monda, | to their home in Great Harrington. Mrs. L. L. Brewer and son of Eas
 Hartford have been guests of MT. an, | rMs. F. H. FSoss for the past week NIT Brewer joined his family here Satur day and returned with them Monda, | to their home.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-12
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an infiamed con- ditton of the mucous lining of the Eus- tachian tube. When this tube is in hamed you have a rumbling sound or tireiv closed deafness is inc result and unless the fn1a ammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroy ed forever; nine eases out of ten are caused by eatarrh, which is nothing but an infiamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness fcaused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-12
Brief Mention.

Theodore Downing was in Norwich Monday.
 Ed. Morehead returned to Boston Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. M. E. Lincoln are in Stafford.
 Benjamin Hills returned to Spring field Monday.
 Mayor D. P. Dunn is spending a few days in Boston.
 Mrs. c. E. Lovett returned Monday from a visit in Holyoke.
 D. F. Clifford spent Sunday at the home of his sister. Mrs. F. Rooney.
 Miss Jennie Foley of Hartford is the guest of Mrs. Lunette Ciune of Jack son street.
 O. A. Perry returned Monday to Hartford after a few days stay at his summer home in Mansfield
 Mrs. Fred Hirsch. who spent Mon- day with Mrs. F. Hatch of Pleasant street has returned to Stafford.
 In Hartford Monday were Attorney w. A. King, Miss Edwidge Gilman, Nj. J. Kelley. Mrs. l.. B. Ltchf1eld.
 Miss Marion and Master Rodney J. Clune have returned from three months' visit with relatives in Hart ford.
 Miss A. Rourke, who has been wis., iting her sister, Mrs. John Henry, re- turned Monday to her home in Bridge port.
 Mf. and Mrs. Joseph Shea returned to Medway, Mass. Monday after a stay of ten days in Willimantic and Stafford.
 Mrs. Annie Hourigan of Norwich has purchased the rooming house formerly conducted by Mrs. Henrietta Hills and has moved into the Arnold block, where it is located
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-12

Briggs formerly of this city, is a son. in-law of the deceased and 1t was at his home that she died.
 City Notes.
 Miss Essie Macdonald of the Willi- mantle Normal school faculty spent the weekend as the guest of her pa rents, Mayor and Mrs. A. Macdonald.
 Misses Josephine and Alice Fuller, of Worcester were guests of local rela- tives over the weekend
 Miss Laura Phfnney of Hartford has been spending a few days with Hon. and Mrs. c. A. Hammond.
 Mrs. Helen Wiley was a recent Worcester visitor.
 MT. and Mrs. George Hathaway and their two children of Fremont street have returned from a brief visit with MT. and Mrs. Charles Pratt in New Britain.
 Mrs Justin Green is seriously i'll al her home on Center street. Mir. and Mrs. S. M. Wheelock have been in Worcester recently. Mrs. George Bradley has returned from a brief stay in Hartford. MT. and Mrs. H. c. Meinken of Ere mont street are entertaining Miss Cub bins and W. H. McCarroll of Brook lyn. N. T..
 MT. and Mrs. Donald Robbins oi Newton Mass, have been guests oi
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-12
FUN ERAL.
Joseph Page

Funeral services for Joseph Page were held at St. Mary's church Sun day afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Charles F. Bedard officiating. The services was attended by representa- tives of the fire department, of the order of Eagles and by representatives of two courts of Foresters in this city The musical part of the service was by the choir of the church, the deceased having been choir member at one time. The bearers were Philias Clou- tier, Frank Dumas, Victor Authier Frank Leclair. Victor Laparle and Will liam Momtville, representing the or ganizations of which MT. Page was a member.
 Mrs. Amanda Palmer.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Amanda Palmer, S1, were held in Woodstock Monday, Rev. l.. B. Curtis officiating Burial wah in Grove street cemetery ir this city. N. A. Ballard was the fun eral director. Mrs. Palmer was one of the old residents of Woodstock, hav- ing lived there about half a century.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-12
DANIELSON.
kiliingIy High Defeated at Pomfret- Inspecting WilliamsvilIe School Slice

Mrs. Susan Alshaw of Lowell was buried Monday afternoon in westfield cemetery. Prayer service was read by Rev. John Aldrich. She leaves one son. Thomas Alshaw of Lowell, and two daughters. Mrs. A B. Simmons mons of Hopedale. R. I.
 Lost Game at Ponfret.
 Tn response to a telephone call on Monday morning the Killingly High School baseball team went to play an unexpected game with Pomfret school They were badly beaten by the Pom fret boys which has a strong hitting and fielding team this year, though the pitching is weak at times. The score Monday was IT to 2. The Kill ingly boys used their regular team with Killian twirling.
 Attended Funeral in New London.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis E. Kennedy were at New London Monday to attend the funeral of Patrick Shea who died in a Hartford hospital. MT. Shea was form erly a resident of Canterbury and was well known in all the surrounding towns.
 At N. z. 0. ?. Supreme Lodge. Frank Bedard is in Boston today Tuesday, to attend the meeting oi the supreme lodge of N. E. O. P Mir IoCOdIu IS lIl6 llTSl QeleSdI0 IOI1l Inlk section of the county to be given the honor.
 For Wiliiamsville School. The special committee appointed relative to building a new school al l W-illiamsville has been looking at site. l there that are available for the pur. pose of the village. The Killingly Man. | featuring company sometime ago ver5 i generously made an offer to givt
 a site for the purpose mention but a, yet no one of the several available in. | to has been decided upon. At Orpheum Theatre. The Oscar Scott company opened al | engagement at the Orpheum linear,
 Monday evening presenting the Whit, 1 Nigger. beautiful Southern play, tn, | company was very we'll received. ] special feature not seen here with any l other stock company was the Ladies
 orchestra, a very fine and capable az I gregation of musicians
 | For Rent-Three rooms and batl in Orpheum theatre building, apply t, | W. s. Brown.-adv.