davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-20

Mrs. Pearl McHale is under physic-
ians care this week.
Mrs. John Hockstad returned home
from Traverse City, Wednesday.
ID. S. Mech of Charlevoix was guest
at the home of his son, ABB, Thursday.
Frank Richards of Mancelona visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Whitbeck Thursday.
o. Benedict. who has been clerking
at Burdick's Market is taking vaca-
ton.
S. A. Price of Beaverton is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. C.. C. Mack and
family.
Hon. Fl. |. Mcmillan came up from
Lansing, Friday to spend Sunday with
his family.
F. A. Kenyon was in town Friday
night enroute from Lansing to Macki-
nav Island.
/ Mrs. Fannie Tillotson left Wednesday
for Grand Rapids for visit with her
son, Walter and family.
Miss Leila Huttenlocker of Jackson,
Mich, is visiting at the home of her
brother, Charles Sweet.
Lloyd Siegler has accepted position
on the police force at Grand Rapids and
left for that place Monday.
Mrs. j. johnson returned to her
home at Eveline, Monday after weeks
visit at the Waterman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Sheldon of Char
levoix, who have been visiting relatives
here, returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Judd and Mrs. Frank
Crowell of Harbor Springs are guests
of Mrs. d. II. Fitch this week.
q. w. Kitsman is at Detroit this week
to see Mrs. Kitsman who is taking treat
ment at one of the hospitals there.
Rev. Carson of Manton, and Rev. Aus
tin of Kalamazoo, who have been as
sisting Rev. Ruehle in the Church of
God meetings, returned home Monday.
AT the Presbyterian Church Sunday
evening in place of the regular evening
service there will be a Freedman pro-
gram given by the Christian Endeavor.
A fine program has been arranged and
you are invited to attend. A collection
will be taken for Missionary purposes
and, if you are interested in this work
of the church you are invited to donate
to this branch.
Bird and Beagle Pups For Sale. For
particulars address w. M. Moore, East
Jordan, Route 5.
Those contemplating the purchase of
a Monument can save money by inter-
viewing Mrs. George Sherman who is
local agent for well known manufact-
urer of high grade monuments.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-20
Two Tables.

Marcy put Tabby on the doorstep
to watch while she swept the leaves
off the walk with her little broom.
Marcy did love Tabby so dearly! She
stroked her and warmed her little
toes at the fire, and talked to her as
if she had been real live pussy, in
stead of only a printed and stuffed
one.
Somebody besides Tabby was
watching Marcy. 1t was the old lady
who lived next door and had nobody
but her cats to keep her company;
but she was such nice old lady and
had such smiling wrinkles all round
her eyes that she reminded Marcy of
the picture of the funny good fairy in
her Cinderella book.
The leaves fell so fast and kept
Marcy so busy that she did not see
Monk, the big ST. Bernard puppy,
come frolicking into the yard. AS soon
as he spied Tabby, he thought she
would be fine plaything; so he snap
ped her up in his big jaws, and was
off in a twinkling.
Poor Marcy! Could she help crying?
She dropped her broom, and the tears
made two little streams down her
cheeks, and fell, patter, patter, on the
dry leaves at her feet.
The nice old lady was very sorry.
She put on her bonnet and cloak, and
in her hands she took something that
was soft and warm and furry.
She went into Margy's yard, and
put the soft, warm, furry something on
the step. just where Tabby had sat.
Then she wiped away Margy's tears,
so that she could see what was there.
And what did Marcy see? The very
image Of her lost Tabby, only this one
had real fur to be stroked, and a real
tail to chase, and a real purr in her
little throat, which the other Tabby
never had. And the kind neighbor told
Marcy this should be her very own
Tabby. Now is it any wonder that
Marcy insists that the nice old lady is
really good fairy?
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-20

You cannot tell how a man is heeled
by the size of his shoes.
But women with the weeping habit
can't keep their powder dry.
The fat man who is anxious to lose
flesh should try shaving himself.
If woman continually accuses her
husband of being bad the chances are
that he will make good.
Both men and woman are plagued
with curiosity. But men are unable to
keep theirs under cover.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-20
Conund runs.

What is the difference between
man who lives at hotel and has &C.
casional twings of rheumatism and
man who Is perfectly well and lives
at home?
One is well some days and has
rheumatism others and the other is
well every day and has room at his
mothers too.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-20
BOLTS WANTED.

We want to buy few hundred cords
of four-foot bolts in soft elm, hemlock,
spruce, pine and balsam, 6" and up in
diameter, smooth, straight stock, all cut
40" long. Will buy same delivered on
car on E. j. G S. X. r. or in our yard.
EAST JORDAN, CABINET co.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-20
Brie4s Of the Week
Legal Holiday next Monday.
<tSG<sEeGE<sstssEE

Legal Holiday next Monday.
Next Saturday, February 9th, is the
last day Of grace in which to pay your
'taxes to City Treasurer Mack.
Tindall, The Strawberry Man, Of
Boyne City, is telling about the Ever
bearing Strawberry in his department
this week.
AT the Methodist Episcopal parson-
age, Tuesday evening, j. Arthur Met
calf and Miss Iva Steenbergh of near
this 11y were united in marriage by
the PASTOR, Rev. T. Porter Bennett
In the office of City Atty d. II. Fitch
can be found framed map OF the City
Of East Jordan. This map is the work
of Surveyor d. c. Nettleton of Charlie
voix and was recently purchased by
the city.
Next Monday, Feb. %, is Washing
tons Birthday, legal holiday and both
banks will be closed all day. Custom
ers desiring change or other accommo-
dations should arrange for same bn
Saturday.
Will H. Jarman, publisher of the
Copemish Progress and well known
former resident of Charlevoix County,
has purchased former church edifice
at that place and will occupy same with
his printing office.
The telephone girls of Boyne City
were entertained by the girls of the
local office at the home of Manager and
Mrs. A. w. Clark, Friday evening.
A. j. Peckham of Petoskey District
Manager, was guest of the occasion.
The annual February meeting of the
officers and directors of the CharlevoiX
County Agricultural Society was held
at the Russell House in this city Thurs
day. Plans were made for the coming
fair and many helpful suggestions were
made by those present toward banner
fair this coming fall.
1t is indeed pleasure to us to an
nounce that John c. Ketcham, Master
of the State Grange has consented to
write a weekly Grange letter for our
paper The new department will be
found under the heading, "The Grange
at Work" Mr.. Ketcham invites the
local Grange to send him news for the
department.
Archie Smith met with almost instant
death at Boyne City, Wednesday, when
a load of logs which he was bringing in
to the mill, capsized. One of the heavy
logs passed over his body, crushing his
chest in. He lived about half an hour.
Deceased was about thirty-eight years
Of age and single. His home was at
Horizons Bay. Last Monday a similar
accident happened about Is miles east
of Gaylord in which the life of Joe
Reiner was crushed out.
The Detroit News of Tuesday pub
fishes an article with portrait of Don d.
Watkins, stating there is a statewide
search for him as he is one Of nine
heirs to 5000, 1000 estate. Don is we'll
known in this city, having worked at
the printing trade at both the local Of
fees. He is brother OF Mrs. A. X.
Hill and was last here to attend the
funeral of his mother, Mrs. Juliet Wat
kins, who died couple of years ago.
At that time he was employed at Caro-,
Mich.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-20

Where there's a will there's chance
for lawsuit
The clam has larger mouth in pro-
portion to its size than a man, yet the
clam never talks about his neighbors.
The Parker post., 1915-12-18
KERN ZEN SANE.

FLORENCE, Ariz, Dec. 14.-W.W
Kermeen, the Cochise county murder
er, who for the past year has been IN
the Florence penitentiary under the
sentence of death, was today found to
be a sane man in the Pinal superior
court, the jury which had been i'm
paneled to decide the case having re-
turned their verdict establishing the
mans sanity at three O'Clock this
afternoon.
The question as to the mental con-
dition of the condemned man was
raised several weeks ago by Warden
Robert Sims of the prison, and the
board of pardons and paroles recon-
mended a reprieve until a jury had
had the opportunity of deciding
whether or not he was insane.
The fact that the jury has found
Kermeen to be mentally normal
means that the man will be executed
at the state prison on January 1916,
unless there is some unexpected in
tervention in his behalf. The man
was first sentenced to death on Oct.
8, 1914.
The Parker post., 1915-12-18
AS LINEN CLOSET SHOULD BE
Right Way to Keep Receptacle Upon
Which So Much of the Family's
Comfort Depends.

The shelves of the linen closet look
most attractive if they are trimmed
with white paint from top to bottom.
Cheesecloth, with thickness of cot
ton batting, sprinkled with lavender
flowers, should be packed up against
the back OF each partition, and small
punches Of dried lavender hung up
from the top shelf.
The top should be reserved for blan-
kets, spreads and quilts. Partitions
on the lower shelves should separate
the sheets, pillowcases, towels, table
cloths and napkins, and special
place should be provided for doilies,
tray cloths and bureau covers
By keeping her linen methodically
arranged in this manner, the house
keeper knows exactly how her stock
stands and can replenish systematical-
ly.
Many women have adopted the plan
Of adding one new article to the linen
chest each week, and thus can keep
ahead of the game without any per-
ceptible drain on the family purse
The Parker post., 1915-12-18
TEA GOWN WORTH COPYING
cessful of These Always Eminent
Iy ServiceabIe Garments.

A pleasing tea gown seen recently
was carried out in soft black brocade,
the slightly full, short trained skirt
slit up in front to show petticoat OF
charmeuse and black shadow lace.
Over this fell a three-quarter length
coat of black mousseline de sole, fin
ished with a fiounce of the same filmy
lace headed by tiny silver roses, placed
at fairly close intervals, but not touch
ing. Again, about the region of the
hips the fullness was just lightly
drawn to the figure, after the manner
of the favorite coat bands, by double
line Of the same silver roses, the body
part concluding with elbow sleeves,
arranged to fall in long points, weight
ed with silver tassels.
Perhaps, however the cachet of the
scheme rested on lovely fancy purple
velvet ribbon, embroidered in silver,
that, after softly draping the waist,
fell down the front in one long and one
shorter end.
Feather breasts encircle many small
hats, with or without brim, and are the
only trimmings, save for little feel
ers' curling out and up from among
the feathers or wings in one with the
breast trimming.
The Parker post., 1915-12-18
Aprons of Chintz.

The vogue for chintz in dress has
led young matron who does her own
housework-and likes to look well
while doing it-intO making a set OF
work aprons and caps out of this dec
Orative material.
The firm weave of chintz makes it
an admirable dustproof protection for
gown and hair and keeps fresh look.
Chintz does not wrinkle easily and If
a gay all-over design be chosen it
will not look spotted for long while.
Dressed in her chintz apron and cap
to match, the young matron looks
pretty to a degree-more as though
arrayed for some fancy dress affair
than for mere work, fact that makes
work go gayly.
Her aprons cover her gowns entire
ly. They are trigly belted in at the
waist and furnished with commodi-
Gus pocket. An apron and a cap
striped in inch bars of dark blue al
ternating with pattern of green
leaves and yellow flowers on white
background make her favorite chintz
armor against dust and soil.
The Parker post., 1915-12-18
PELTS IN NATURAL STATE
Are Frequently Used Today Without
Passing Through the Hands of
the Dyer and Dresser.

One finds many pelts used in their
natural state on topcoats. This does
not mean they/are more attractive
than when they have passed through
the experienced hands of dyer and
dresser; it merely indicates that al
though furs are plentiful enough the
scarcity of dyes and dressers has
made it almost imperative to use them
au naturel.'
This is why we find a coat of
Hudson seal bordered with wide
band of natural lynx, which at first
sight seems to resemble badger in its
pale yellowish tone and black mark
ing. 1t is not as elegant as the lynx
that is dyed black, and it's price is
far above rubies just now.
Then there is the coat of cloth or
velvet trimmed with natural musk
rat, with which a few seasons ago a
woman would have hesitated to have
anything to do. Now, however, con-
ditions have made it la mode along
with unplucked otter, hair seal, yellow
kolinsky and the like.
The Parker post., 1915-12-18
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Arizota Mining Company-Principal
place of business, Lead, South Da-
kota.
Notice Is hereby given that at
meeting of the directors, held ON
November $, 1915 an assessment Of
one-half per cent per share was lev
led upon the capital stock Of the
corporation. layable Immediately to
Chambers KeIiar. the treasurer Of the
company, at his office in the First
National BanA Building, in Lead.
South Dakota. Any stock upon
which this ass, esment shall remain
unpaid on the Goth day of December,
1915, will be delinquent and adver-
tlsed for sale at public auction, and.
unless payment be made before, will
be sold on the S1st day Of January.
1916, to pay the delinquent assess.
ment, together with costs of advsr.
tlsing and expenses of sale.
Dated. November II, 1915.
CHAMBERS KELLAR. secretar
Location of office over First Ma
tional Bank, Lead, s. D. (2S-33)
The Parker post., 1915-12-18
The Newest Muffs.

According to the Dry Goods Econe.
mist, the round muff is taking fairly
we'll, but the melon nuff is the lead
er. This melon shape, however
may be described s semiround. as
the new forms Of this type are very
conservative and are a compromise be-
tween the perfectly roundeand the real
melon styles of last year The muffs
are medium in size, with small pill
lows for the more extreme types.
Puffs and ruft1es Of the lining often
appear at the sides, although some of
the smartest muffs are small, round
and plain,
The Parker post., 1915-12-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
No. O1941S.

U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizo-
ma, Nov. 8, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Robert
0. Worley, Of Bouse, Arizona, who,
on Oct. 4, 1912, made Hd App. No.
O19418, for Sc IA Sc Ia, Sec. %;
NV IA NV IA, Sec. 26; E IL NE
IA, Section 27, Township Z NJ, Range
IL W., G.. & S. r. Meridian, has filed
notice OF intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the reg
ister and receiver, U. S. Land Office,
at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 2Sth day
of December, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas Bouse, John BeIlus, Will
liam Dougherty, Jacob Reese, all Of
Bouse, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
(27-S2) Register.
The Parker post., 1915-12-18
vILLALoeos HANGED.

Ramon Villalobos, the Mexican who
Is alleged to have killed Deputy Sher-
iff Phin Brown in fight in the Pin
al mountains in August, 1914, was
hung at the penitentiary at Florence
Friday.
The drop was sprung at 3:05, and
the murderer was pronounced dead
zen minutes later
Vlllalobos walked to the death
chamber with firm step repeating
afte1 the priest brief supplication
for mercy.
He took his place with little assist
ahce, and maintained his innocence
The Parker post., 1915-12-18

sign worked on the band across the
top and pockets, but embroidery is not
necessary, although hand work is al
ways charming on child's clothes.
A good many people trim frocks and
aprons with design worked out in
fancy braids, of which many come in
wash varieties.
Suitable materials for this apron are
gingham, cambric, percale, pique, the
stiffer cotton weaves and cretonne
which is used good deal at present
for making up house frocks and aprons.
The dainty coloring Of cretonne lends
brightness to costumes for both big
and little folk that is very attractive.
For many reasons it is considered
more sanitary to have children wear
cotton clothing in the winter over
their flannel or silk underwear, and
an. infinite variety of cotton weaves
are on the market in every sort of col
or combination. Many Of them are so
durable that a child outgrows the ma
terial very quickly and the dress is
good for another child's uses.
The Parker post., 1915-12-18

They have had prohibition in Kan.
sas for long time and Harvey Par
sons. OF the Topeka State Journal,
says that while lots of men stagger
down the main streets of that town
every day, the citizens realize that
said staggerers are full of JOY and
civic pride, and they let 1t go at that.
The Parker post., 1915-12-18
The Grand Promoter.

You ought to have some stock in
my proposed rubber plantation"
What will it cost to sell it out?"
Wont cost anything. Another bis
idea. am also organizing a school Of
forestry and shall charge boys $10t
Der year each for the privilege of
planting trees. Puck.
The Parker post., 1915-12-18

until the black cap was adjusted and
the signal was given which silenced
him forever.
The Spanish Alliance society of
Florence took charge of the body.
Vlllalobos had no relatives in the
United States.
The Parker post., 1915-12-18

The model is cut full length and with
pronounced fuIIness which be-
speaks comfort. It's large roll Iapels
may be fastened close about the
neck and it's deep-sca!Ioped collar
tends to keep out the biting winds.
The coat is fastened with one large
bone button and is belted half
around the waist. Deep turn-back
cuffs are scaIoped and fastened with
two buttons.
The Parker post., 1915-12-18
DAINTY LITTLE APRON
MOST PRACTICAL APPAREL FOR
THE SMALL GIRL.
Garment Will Be of Service at All Sea.
sons of the Year and May Be Made
of Wide Variety of
Materials.

This dainty and practical little
child's apron is the sort of pattern
that will make up suitably for little
frock to wear around the house, since
it is of dress length, and small child
does not require anything more by way
of dress indoors
This apron has an embroidered de-
The Parker post., 1915-12-18
EARLY STRIKE SETTLEMENT
SEEMS IMPROBABLE FROM
DEMANDS OF FEDERATION
Mlami Miupra Auint,
No. 20, w. r. OF M.
p. O. BOX eeS
<f@ MIAMI Ar

the
and oas % the aasssss Of y @ Y s lso1 oGAsss a 0
apoa ssn for @
] 9":ass ssf ssf 'ssss s s @ ] as sss. sgsss
unions Of nsns .ass sss nes "
m n @ sns1ns every great cor
caansss & Why 'a0S9s 3 - N' Or
= s:;:'9: % : s": M sass s .
s s s &c % p. sss sosss sss 1 m
s the . ] sas4sss a ss.s ssr
FIVE s':s :s | IN are ] @ se9y ssa & sane ~.
al" the % o s orr shs shsr sli saslia @ s4s
ar. t ospists 5 l 5ss eo
'i Men 70 31Sa"s @ the oos ssrasri & sn
pay pay s G ei1 1Rs" i .sa i to
1 sf hey % ss.s ss::s s:: @ ]
ho1d1ns 5 Us ] s ts sssnss5s I ss
" " s: s' y ,ss, % s: s @ ss.s H.
In tines past We have helped help
Fraternaly yours.
DoNsxlIy
ca.s ss.y y s4aa1
- Sec sioea alners uOlon No go
Federation Of Miners
and generally distributed among unions throughout the
proiong indefinitely The news that
but the past Of ne @ a or eno 9g % m
evng that they will
record awessness and terrorism that behind
c f Gpsnos the sn vh w Fsas3e m
waived goion Th yeutvc conmee wrote pointed letters to sa1
eral which
were with the understanding that reconon
Ppe 2ss ora eonfer b1 with the & mine Managers .,
r @ @ ma M been @ posted sdnnousI @ ] at many n.y. places IN the strike
e "h,g nae clear the turn affairs have taken follows
unoa ho Western Federation Mners) carrying With
matters
e onion ainn a the strikers dominated BY the
edaon actually a'ed evident the above notice
The Parker post., 1915-12-18
HOTEL JEFFERSON
Phoenix, Arizona
Absolutely Eireproof

Steam Heat and Running Water In
every room. Free Bus to and from
eli trains.
RATES-$1 and $3.50 with detached
bath; So, $3.50 and So with private
BATH
The Parker post., 1915-12-18
Oatman COmbina-
ton
GOLD MINING STOCK

The Oatman Combination proper
ties consist Of the famous Cash
Entry Group and BLUE BIRD
CLAIM, the latter joining the Tom
Reed property on the east and a
property on the south on which
a valuable body Of ore was struck
the first week of December.
Shafts are now being sunk on
BOTH properties of the Oatman
Combination and the investor has
a DOUBLE opportunity of realiz-
ing on his investment as BOTH
operations are covered by ONE
stock certificate.
We have just been authorized to
offer $4,000 shares of this stock,
to further and complete devel-
opments at the OPENING PRICE.
The Parker post., 1915-12-18

Entered as secOnd-class matter Ma
IS, 1910, at the postoffice at Parker,
Anzoas, under the Act of March 3,
1879.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-09-02


and the dead, for why church,
against minister
candidate
to be
a
q
whether
power
ought to be broken the police
by other just the An ecclesiastical
robe cannot ncty authority with it
give permit to tell us how to No joining the church should
sacrifice his citizenship forfeit his constitutional liberties
duty the state The earth times has been drenchd with the blood
foreath
and the Of return to these medieval conditions with their
and their torture should not be tolerated for
Laws should be passed prohibiting preacher
delivering
to any for office and suitable Legislation should
much menace to church and state for POLITICIAN the pulpit
preach his politics from the pulpit than teacher has to teach his politics
more than ne make profanity respectable
glory civilization. " " - - :
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-09-02

effect OF the of activity at some important center Of
Of bad generally But how about purchasing
operating upon revenues without corresponding
railways
stop entirely many purchases for extending
facilities
pex to say that this is the sole cause of the present
unquesonb
this will
example the 1913 the last for which
available in
s3,350O00O00
Some details railway
follows For fuel for locomotives $25OOOOoO for lubricants
other supplies locomotives
stationery and printing sooooooo for station supplies 2oOOOO
maintaining track already built $o4ooooO
the minimum Of working condition More
srucion work the public interest
"a question deserving thoughtful attention railways
allowed slight
details OF operation not
pond desirable degree activity"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-09-02
John R. Banks
\ III

Livery, Feed and Sale Stable.
Good Rigs and prompt attention.
general livery business conducted
n an up to date manner.
Your Patronage Solicited
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-09-02
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Peter Radford
On Church and State

The recent action Of one of the leading churches Of
this nation in annual convention, demanding that the
laymen vote only for candidates for Office whose views
coincide with those of the clergy of the leading
political issues and direct and Indirect efforts of other
church organizations to interfere with the freedom Of
present problem that should receive thoughtful
sideration Of both laymen and citizens.
Sucking babes may we'll squirm in Hcir cradles
when ministers in convention assembled release the
hearts Of and grab them by the throat for Chris
anity has broken down. religion has become farce and
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-09-02
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Julius Kruttschnitt
On the Business Pond

Mr.. Julius Kruttschnitt when asked to give his views
the business outlook of the nation from the railroad
standpoint said in part:
Business, today organized, may be likened to
great pond in which numberless started
after another by the purchases sales of the many
individuals and companies these spreading all
directions crossing recrossng until their force is
spent
Everybody appreciates what would happen If great
bowder like the European should suddenly be dropped
tbai