f 4newspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/tcc1900 (e... · paid' ~i)ithin two days and ill...

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'<:) +• f ty , ; ;' 5L,, t;\ •~ ' ,,c-~ :+ ~':'* ,:~:,,t@+~, +, -." VOL. 2. CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS. The mills of tlm Gods grind slow but sure. T.his old saying was confirmed CASS CITY, C]The senior class this year is exceed- ingly large. It numbers twenty-two. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPT. 14, 1900. NO. 18. n,.-i~ ~r~ ~ f~ ._ Items of Interest concermng ~2~ j[ fl/t..Oig~!ly, ' i ~o~,--,"r' o~,,~_~ ~tauron. and San~ ~ f 4" dru'ing the present term of court. Bert ]i]vans, who has been leading a wicked life, and pleaded guilty to the 01ml'go of arson, was sentenced to fif- teen years in Jackson prisom Jfidge Beach gave the prisoner a fatherly talk reminding him of the atrocity of ' ; 'his crime andexpressed the hope that he mig]~t see die error of his ways and lead a better lifo in tlm future. Evans is now ~went, y-sovon years old and by good behavior lm can gain about live years which would make him tl~irty- , , .~ , seven at the exp~ratmn of his sen- i)enco. :Pho Judge complimented the sheriff and prosecuting attorney Wix- on for tlie thorough work ~hey had dtJ;lC ill ferrcbiug (JUt. th0 case, ~tic Judge thinks its no fault of tl~e prose- cuter theft ohl :nan ]~wms was nob co uric Led. Walter Denton wtm was hired to \~burn ~lm Ewms buildit~g at Mayville plead guilty and was sentenced to six years at Ionia. The Judge was some- wlmt lonim~t witll the; prisoner be- cause hc matorially assisted the offi- cers by making a cloah breast of tho conspiracy by himself and tllo Evans. , John Albert plead guilty to the charge of assault and barrow. Sen- lento was suspended in his case. The case el Arttlur Ahnns goes over to the next term of c(lurt. John 5IcDomd(t repented and plead guilty, tie was sentenced to ninety h days ill the Detroit 1-lense of CoFrect- t ion, The case of Samq Sinclair was The following we clip from tlm The afternoon of Wednesday, Sept. Shrove News lrom Shrove, O!lio. It 5, was given the school. Everyone is a chM'acter sketch of the life of thoroughly enjoyed tlmmselves. Robert A. Torbet, the f4tlior of A1- l•ossponed nntil nexi5 term of court. Win; LaRoux, wlm violated the li- quor law, changed his mini1 ~nd plead guilt), i[e received forty days in the county jail. Willi0 Wright charged with violat- ing.~he liquor law, was tined $50 to bo paid' ~i)ithin two days and ill default th6/'eof imprisonmen15 in tlm co[n]ty . , - . jail for tlfirty days. Dane Brown clmrged witll larceny The ninth grade who have just en- tered the lfigh sehoot are doing very good work, It is hoped it will con- tinue throughout the year. Miss Westland is going to have the grammai' room papered. This will make the room look much better and probably insure better work from the pupils. + Tlm teachers have resolved to make this year botter than any previous, ]i"rom all appearances it will be, as p~eparations are being made for its success. Sch'ool oFonod this term with a larger onrol!ment than any previous fall term. This is very .encouraging although it requires greater effort on tlm part of the tcacliors. Cecil Fritz, Leola Lauderbach, Jam Schwaderer, Stanley Schenck and Percy Eno are in attendance, a~ tim high school. We are glad ~o see so many of the graduates in school again. The high school feat ball team are makiug arrangements to play with Vassar Saturday, Sept. 22. A good game is expected and we hope our boys will be successful. As yof the place for playing 'has not been decid- ed. " Ca~;s City, Sept. 11~ 1900. Editor of tt~e CIII~ONICLE: +<., -,I see in your paper of tllo ~th ii~st. an open letter to Doctor Doming from Dr. &tim 1L Foote of Novesta relative to tam case of L. W. Vorhes which requires an answer from me. ,1)2'. Foote, I was called to Nit. ~or- hos~ Augrlst 20, and found him suffor- :ing from a fracture of tlm internal malleolis of tibia bone also a fracture bf tlie fibula bone, right leg..J~•.l~p- plied the usual splints and bafidaggs, and have attended the same and when last seen the man mid leg was doing well. Now Doctor, this fracture of Mr. . Vo{'lies is not a complete Pelt's frac- ture though many doet0i's call it, }] ~Ott'S fracture. X have answered tlle ~iuestions in your letter. Your letter is a mild one and ]i have endeavored [o answer it in tlm smile manner, but if you want to continue, using tl~e sword, the public pregs, remember I will mee~ you half way. Citation: Doctor take the iJ.terna- tio:ml encych)pedia of ~urger;:, pa,:;'e 2'.t0, Vol. 4 and read. Again, Doctor, ~lm tog and foo~ were badly swollen wlmn you saw it, I saw it seven days later, /welling all gone. Your error in diagnosis is no~ uncommon under thegircumstances, What you should ha'~e ,done is~called often and cared for tl~e legand Foote as well as the mat]+ I aln I)ANIEL P. DI,35HNG, 3'[. I]. Cass City~ MiclL 5G~OL G~dt~ONltGIL~ NGi@ :i 5'I.iss Ida I{oss visited t~he s}shool on Friday. +" +> ~, l}ih ~ .9. ~Ig, TRI1~GT FA~ The eleventh annual T. H. & S. fair will be held i,%~ Cass City, Oct. 2, :~, 4 and 5. Takin)i into consideration the good success of previous years it can be reasonably expected that a bet- ter exhibition will be given tlfis year than ever before partly because tlm abundan~ rainfall produced good crops and partly because the energetic of- l'(Jrl~s 0f tlm fair assooiation are bound to provide something attractive in Lhe. way of specialties. The premium lists have been re- plead guilty 'and was sentenced to eeived and are being distributed Ionia for one year and six months, throughorit the thumb. Handsome ' and attractive litlmgraphs arrived this week and Secretary Ale is making due disposition of them. Do not fail to Inake timely preparations to at- tend. Watcl~ tam succeeding edRions of the, Cmm~ICL~ for a general de- scription of tlm attracbions that l~ave been provided. - - @ . O'e~ - - ~ E S O L U T I O N S , Wm,:m~As it has pleasod divine Providence to remove from our midst our companion, George Yaus, and Wm,'g1,:As in his deatl~ or//' Arbor has lost a worthy companion whose presence ~{'ili be-missed I~ESOLVED that we bow in submis- sion to the divine will, feeling that our loss will be our companion's gain. And be it furtlmr ~t~:SOLWCD t h a t we the members of Elkland Arbor do extei~d our sym~ patlw to the bereaved family who have lost a ki/ad husband and father, And be it further C]I~SOnVEI) {~hat we drape our chart- er for thirty days and a copy of tl~ese resolutions be spread on ~he records of this arbor an:l a copy be sent to the bereaved family and also a copy be mat to ~he Tri-Camfty Chronicle and ,he 3[ontlfly Gleaner for publication. S, ST RIFFL] ~]IL Jo][N ,]2. SCIIAXF. S. G~ B]gNKEL3IAlg. ,For a shore'time we.will quote tlm prices hei'e given for subscriptions re- ceived for the papers named below when they are taken with tlm Cmm~- ~o~, These prices ar/~ strictly cash in advance~ Send all subscriptions to the CHRONXOL]~ ollico. ]:Iere is the list: V~il,h the " Ulh'ont¢lo. Detroit Free.Press, daily ........ ,.$5.00 bert Torb0t, our wollknown' minister of the Presbyterian church. A beau- tiful description of a beautiful life which we consider deserving of space. "Energy, industry, perseverance, studiousness, fidelity~ kindliness, courtesy and strong convictions are words wMch have characterized this esteenmd citizen from his youtl~ till now when gray hairs his ~emples adorn as a crown of glory. He was one of tlm few men of his day who never nsed any intoxicants or narcotics and as a result of his strong native vitality, ab,~olute tern p- enmco, and poacablo lii'e of g~;dlinc~s, he is now in his eightietll year reason- amy strong in body and vigorous and clear in his mind, notwithstanding Sebewaing is being equipped with tl~e Moore telephone7 About twenty subscribers at present. The Sebowaing Blacb is tryingto induce the people to ~?avo the princi- ple streets witl~ asphalt. Minden Oity boasts of a now brick two-story hotel lighted by gas al~d hea.tod by steam., It is l:nown as the Hotel Harvey. J~red Phelps, the fifteen .year old son of L. A. i~imlps a former, residcu~ .of Care, was run over by a street car in 0anion, O., and.ldtled. ])ist. No. 2 ]]loomfield, tIuron Co., been reported near 3~Tarlotte. The houses lmv0,been placarded and ~he' health officer thinks that no sprea(t of the disease will occur. Tim funeral services of Gee. L. Ci'oss, late of Battery L 3rd Artillery, was held at the clmrch one-half mile e4st of Beauley last Sunday. A ]argo number of friends turned out to pay dieir respects to the deceased soldier. The Pore Narquette II.. I{. is laying imavy rails along the Croswell division to supplant the ]igl~t narrow gauge rails still in use tlmre. The work is being done on Sundays in order tlmt the genei'al trallio will not be into> feted with. his ]il'o of ceaseless physieal and men- is t0 l~ave a new .brick schoolhouse. tal]abor.~, , ' Th0 officials are bound not to be over- ]2he district ,~chool and the schools done by any distri~ and intend to put in Nashville and ]!bedericksburg fitted Up il~ tine structur.~. - him :for tho worlc of teaching which he followed for thirty years, always Two mild eases of d[pthoria have keeping abreast or t]~o times. In con- nection with sclmol worl~ he managed his farm and held various offices of honor, and 1~o was entrusted witll the settlement of marly estates. The church has always4)eon dear to his heart, and morning and evening every Uay under all circumstanc2s l~h reads before the fami!y the wordof divine inspiration and prays for the church and nation. A, E: Sleeper was nominated by ac- clamation for° ]~opubli~an senator fr(~m the 20tl~ district. The citizens bf tlm vilhlg4, of Mar- lotto:are making an effort to exclude gambling from lJm attractions at the street fair. A petition with abr)ut 000 names attached has been prosont~ ed to tim village president. The following marrmgo license% l~avc been issued in Sanilae Centre. ~-i~ (;eo. A.TNestell, Watertown. , "": Sarah ~1. Cole, ~ Y?a t or! d:;,-n ......... 1<8 Fred Teets, ~Vator~bwn ............ 24, Sarah coleloug'h, '< ............ 22 John N. l~arlow, Osooda ............ 1{! J3erdie Quance, Sanihlc ............. 1{) .John Torice, Sanilae Centre ........ 38 Matilda Conant, " ..: • • . . • • .--'"' J olin F. Brabent, :Fores~.ler. ......... 24 lIattie Foster, Caster ............. . 20 , Emma Vahle of Sebowaing, an un- married woman :.{0 years of age, was~ i~dj~Mgod insane by Judge Thompson on Sa{t/rday and an order entered fol~ her admission to the oastemL asylum, fur the insane at ]?ontiao. On Tues,. day a similar order was madoin tt~e (.aso of Daniel Chrisholm of Shoridam Both or tl~ese lmrtios will be taken t6' Pontiac as soon as there is a vacancy in ~he asylum.~I([uron Co, ]{epubli- ca L? . . . . ~£his week John Blower began tear- ing down the old po:~l,ofliee building between the Auditorium and tlm Duflio block and will erec~ in its place anotlmr fine.brick: 'flm new building will be commensed at once and,)~!tien Mart Bucl)nor got his left hand too close ~o a s~tw in ]?ierco's phlning mill Wednesday and as a result lm is short p.,b(~t.hall:: an..,inch from the thumb, Tiffs imnd has been through tlm mill several times before and was badly mutilated before this last aecident.~ Mar]erie Leader. completed wilt be tt~o finest bfiMnesg place in town and taken in connectiou with t.lm AuditOrium witll its two lfno t'i'ontg"wi 11~ be easily l;ho. best block in Sanilac county, Tlm second" . story will be fitted up as a secret so- ciety ha]l.~])eckerville l{oeoMer. Will Brock came in from Germania There was a wild time in Akron on yesterday afternoon witll a bad cut on Saturday night, the event beinR the opening of a saloon. Several incipient fights occured, throe rigs demolished and several people in,it!red among the wors~ being H. Stewart, who at first was feared to be fatally lmrt. Oh yes, Akron needs a saloon.~Akron Argus. I~O]~E'II, T 2%., TOI{BlgT, The Fairgrove liquor ease in which The key to thls dmractor is found Win. LaI{oux figures prmmnontly, be- partly in the fact tllat his Presbyter- ing ~ho man against whom charges ;an fail, or ]~orn in 1709 brougl~t ~itl~ are made, promises to be an exciting one. I{ev.e,S. P. Todd, pastor (if tim him across the sea two volumes of ser- mons whi,ch indicated the mind of the man, and in'the further fact of the simple piety of his 3Jellied;st mother. Just one year ago while conYersing in the home upon reasonffble views of the Scriptures, lest any !should drift too far from traditionM views, he quoted tllese words of Sir Walter Scott: "\Vithin this awful volume lies The mystery of myra, cries, And happiest they of humaI~ race, To wimm their God has given grace. q'o lift the latch, ~o force tim wa, y, To hear, to fe;tr, to 1)1'~ y. But better had ;hey ne'er ])ocn born, [['h~tn read to doubt or ro:td to scorn." t:[e had learned them when a child arid like tim words of ~criptu~'e they have lain in his safe-keeping me~i~(lrY t(iinfluence the life. To him patriot- ;sin has 'been more than party and truth, more than sec% creed or tradi- tion. He is one of the kind of men we need in public and private life as props to social order and christian faith..- ; There Was last week a family reun- it was diseo~;hred, were of fine black walnut, most of them twenty-eight indms wide. NoWadays it would take a mflhonaii'e' . , ~o',build. ,,~,~ .barns out, of that kind of lumber, althongh m the pioneer days of this~state, when this one was buil~ it was h'0t an. nn- common thing.-q3ad Axe ,D~modrat. ion in the old homo. All the living cl~ildren except ]?rof. David Torbot (ff Oregon and llev. Walter Torbet of I()wa were present..~h's.~ Elizabeth ~lfitnoy of lndiana, 5~rs. ~,of. Avann of Albidh, Mieh.~ Ilev. Jas'.'Torbet of tt~e l~ortl~ Ohio Conferenqe and IIev. A!'[bei'% Torbet of 3tichigan were pros- the side of Iris face. IIe had been backing a seeder fr()m the barn down a bridge and one of tlm teel)~ caught throwing tl!e Vmgue up suddenly. It' 1511row Mr. Brook off his foot and the l~eavy ~ongue struck l~im in tlm face,- cutting a deep gash that re(luired soy-. oral st;tetras to close. Tlie wound was, dressed without the rise of chloroform: tile 'tgatient ,}~ImWin'i~ ~'emarkable] nerve, "tie will p~t~bably carry a bad . sear as. tlfe ~iesulB of the azcidont.~ Presbyterian church and a nmn'of courage and determination, intends to m'ake things warm for the accused party. In the ac5 incorporating the village of I)ecatur, passed by the legislature of 1861, is the following unique clause: '~Tlm president and trustees shall re- ceive no compensation, but may once each year provide for tlmmselve,~ and fellow officers a dinner or sup%r at the expefise of tlm village." Tltis lib- oral offer has never yet been taken ad- vantage of. , ' Nrs. Isaac Conley died at Pt,. !iuron last Friday of hemorhage of the lungs. 2[:'s. Cqnloy was taken ill while wa]k- lng on tim s~reel) and sat down in front of a restaurant to rest. Blood began to gush from her nose and mouttl. Stimulaflts were administer- od but of no avail; 5Its. Conley was 30 Years old,and llad been troubled witli lier lunks for sometime. An old barn was torn down at Cold- wate/"la@/w.eek and tim roof boards, Bertha 3[cKenzie ~99 i~ teaching Twiee-5,Weol~; Free Press ......... 1.30 . . . . . . t t Dhis oar, : t . r]?wice-a:woek Free I?ress and ent from a d~stance, and t%. S. Im )e ,~ . , -- , '; y ~ , . ~, . , r rhot who are well I Ihe first annual pldfiic- to be given 14o and 3[mga~et I7o ~ fcmc ' 5fay Macombor '99 is ,teaChing in >2 e a r I~o{~l~f 0 r 1.,900 ............. 4"50 'lkhown in this section were present/;ibY theoTuscola Coui!W[f;!,~an'er ~ c~,- ~,', ,o,-~onal nist No 6 .~ , ~ Detroi~ do0.1~qal, aauy ............. ~ . ._~.~ .,,..,n .... I:AgSocihtion will be nero a~ a~oaua~ct s , n . . . . . . ' 7 " " .(. . . . . . Detroit,Joii{~nal, semi:we~kly .... 1.35 l also; as were several gy,~mTcu-~,~-. 1'<4eve one mile norLii,:gnd a half mile r 3 st ,q l(itl,l,t]es Wll11531{[0 tlp a o , hlldren ,ms seventeen s , , ' 2he to g '~ ~.. : " " Thriee-a-{~¢eek (Ni-Y.) World .... 1.30 1 His { eight c " .. ' ~ <t! " - -s ~] wes~ or Watrousville/on ]?riday, Sept- ~,'anced chemisu'y ~nis year,, .. " .... ~: ": ....... I grand, children 1;oge~ner,w~m~ a, no~u .~(~2~ ~4 1900 Pro~ '([]"1) Smitli of {A large number o£ non.resident) pu-I'; .' :5'' Fo,~'SalU -,< : ]0f frignds join in thehg.pc t!mt t,[m ~{~e<"~.~]c,higan AgricUltural Colle~5 <. " .tttendance'thisterM.~ ' ."/ , <, d" " ,' d' ast dai's of fatlmr '1:oro%~ may oe . - pfls <tie m< . o, , ~:. ii A good 14orse, {ve)l btol,~6 ani~ kin ,/l , y .. .... " .4 :,,_,__~ will; Jeliver an address. Studeven~s . ~,,m~ ~ron,~,nev','00 ]el% on 2~iondli~qS...~,.,,.+ ;G;4~ ~ ~,=a'ia ;~ci{i~s old}, En-[ free from ~rouom'hna ~uu ot nvpu. '~ ' ' fu~~' ish the music: ' x ............... " -u~u,,~ a~,, .... , .... , ~ . ..... , -., ' < ' cornet,)and will r~ , . fOl'~'Ahna to' take up klnderg,nten f quire of ]9, B. LANDOI%, ' 8-17=$12 / .... >.+..a;,L ....... i n d u s t r ,'~ a n d h s e Sportgkarlfl games hawse been arlabged ~. g ~%t l~uru~lZt~ lit;lilt3 d ' - . ' . "$' ' . ~ ' " wnrk 1 ' , "'- . . . . . . . . . . . . I " . ...... . . . . . . , ....... a ~,.,:..a "i% iS exnected < that a noted ~" n oxv' fi fiiii:~i~tl '. a eb a corn ] ' ~,U~e H~elteffs W:ln~eLtlg,,geiler ~ ~I~.el[e~]s ~;!}~L ~,Y;['N; iG;g,D 55Jafi Oanadiati balloonist ,will mgm an as- -. A . ge t ., ~, , PK ,~ . , . i " .... '" + ~ ' ..... 'I " " '+u '¢'e~s + sngP iv :iuau ................ ....... , .... ~ ', a,m~¢~,; ,~,o qi~on addctt to tug high/~l++est anti Sutmcss Sprln~ W.heAt tlouls, tt + .g,, , ~ ,, !eension daring,tile afternoon. t' 5 o..L< 3[Ar]ette Loader. + The following mfirriagO . licenses cou t,y. have boon issued in Tuscola ~ "n I{(;bt. Allen, Vassar ... ............. . ()f; ]?arna E. Brewster, Vassar: ........ 22) Win. 3:I!)nroo, Cohnnbh~ ............. 23 Patricia L\L Drinn, Uuionville ....... 17: Orlando S. 1?ursell, Fairgrove ........ 2g Elizabeth B u r rows, (3 agotow n ...... 20 l:{cmnan T. Duwner, Vassar . ........ 2:1' Jen n ie A d a ms, Vassar ...... :........ 2S l-,eit [[utdfinson, Fllingt(m, .2d~ [losebta Andress, ]~]lmwood ......... 17 lhos. D. Campbell, Care ........... 2t:' Sophia I/rown, Care ................ 1~/ ....... 25 Dan Lewis, 1loose. ill[ill[i[., o;~, Adoline Gaul, " C,lrl Grady, Care .................... 2(;' ?:av, d Utt'er, Akron .................. 18 One I)ane Yakes was ar:'ested las~ week at 3[inden by Deputy Sheriff Proctor. Yakes entered the home of Mrs. N. S. Brooks, a widow who, wigll her little daugllter live alone.. About 1 o'clock, Sirs. ]~rooks awoke and on stretJjhing forth lmr trend t(P see if her ctiild was alright came in, contact, with a man's arm. The lady/ jumped out of bed and through a window and aroused soiUe of the: neighbors who came to ho~; ~i~istancc~ but before they arrived the man had: escaped, leaving his lint behind whieli was ;dent;lied as belonging to Ylfleos. He was arrainged before Just~i'ce 3[c -~ Cully on tlm charge of attemptin~ to' commit rape. Yakos pied nob~ guilt~}" but he w's 'ci . " ' ' ' ." " ':! a boun I ()~el 1111 ex,dlllna ~ ti0n Sept,. 14, with bcmds at $5011 which were furnished. .,:r- , 75 cords of }>ft. wood. ':' ' 4 ;7, 8-'~4-tr " ,J, W. G~oi{i)o~r. f¢,<Good hou@ and three lots in I)e}; I ford forsale cheltp. ]4orty fruit5 tree~, I (m pi~ ,1' ~ev ....... F o r ~4'~{'tlcu'lm's~'v,ddress~',Fo .... [ ]L C.~.{~.~w.~o~<~ Deford: Mmh. 9-24 .;" %. ..+:")<." • i

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Page 1: f 4newspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/tcc1900 (E... · paid' ~i)ithin two days and ill default th6/'eof imprisonmen15 in tlm co[n]ty . , - . jail for tlfirty days. Dane Brown clmrged

'<:)

+• f

ty , ; ; ' 5 L , ,

t;\ •~ ' ,,c-~ :+ ~': '* ,:~:,,t@+~, +, - . "

V O L . 2.

C I R C U I T C O U R T P R O C E E D I N G S .

T h e mills of t lm Gods g r i n d slow b u t sure. T.his old say ing was conf i rmed

C A S S C I T Y ,

C]The senior class th i s yea r is exceed- ingly large. It n u m b e r s t w e n t y - t w o .

M I C H I G A N , F R I D A Y , S E P T . 14, 1900. N O . 18. n , . - i~

~ r ~ ~ f ~ . _ I t e m s o f I n t e r e s t c o n c e r m n g

~2~ j[ fl/t..Oig~!ly, ' i ~ o ~ , - - , " r ' o~,,~_~ ~ t a u r o n . a n d S a n ~ ~

f 4" dru ' ing t h e p re sen t t e r m of cour t .

B e r t ]i]vans, who has been l ead ing a w i c k e d life, and p leaded gu i l t y to t he 01ml'go of arson, was s e n t e n c e d to fif- t e e n years in J a c k s o n pr isom Jf idge B e a c h g a v e t h e p r i soner a f a t h e r l y t a l k r e m i n d i n g h i m of t h e a t r o c i t y of

' ; 'his c r i m e a n d e x p r e s s e d t h e hope t h a t h e mig]~t see d ie e r ro r of his ways and l ead a b e t t e r lifo in t lm fu tu re . E v a n s is now ~went, y-sovon years old and by good behav io r lm can ga in abou t live years w h i c h would m a k e h i m tl~irty-

• , , . ~ • ,

seven a t t h e exp~ra tmn of his sen- i)enco. :Pho J u d g e c o m p l i m e n t e d t h e sheriff and p rosecu t ing a t t o r n e y Wix- on for t l ie t h o r o u g h work ~hey had d t J ; l C ill fe r rcb iug ( J U t . t h 0 c a s e , ~ t i c

J u d g e t h i n k s i ts no f au l t of tl~e prose- c u t e r theft ohl :nan ]~wms was nob co u r i c Led.

W a l t e r D e n t o n wtm was h i r e d to \~burn ~lm E w m s buildit~g a t Mayvi l le

p lead g u i l t y and was s e n t e n c e d to six years a t Ion ia . T h e J u d g e was some- w l m t lonim~t wi t l l the; p r i soner be- cause hc m a t o r i a l l y ass is ted t h e offi- cers by m a k i n g a c loah b r e a s t of tho consp i racy by h imse l f and tllo Evans . , J o h n A l b e r t p lead gu i l t y to t he

c h a r g e of a s sau l t and b a r r o w . Sen- l e n t o was suspended in h is case.

T h e case e l A r t t l u r A h n n s goes ove r to t h e nex t term of c(lurt.

J o h n 5IcDomd(t r e p e n t e d and plead gu i l ty , t i e was s e n t e n c e d to n ine ty

h days ill t h e D e t r o i t 1-lense of CoFrect-

t i o n , T h e case of S a m q S inc la i r was

T h e fo l lowing we clip f rom t lm

T h e a f t e r n o o n of Wednesday , Sept . Shrove N e w s l rom Shrove, O!lio. I t 5, was g iven t h e school. E v e r y o n e is a chM'ac ter s k e t c h of t h e life of t h o r o u g h l y en joyed t lmmselves . R o b e r t A. To rbe t , t h e f4t l ior of A 1 -

l • o s s p o n e d nn t i l nexi5 t e rm of cour t . Win; L a R o u x , wlm v io la ted t h e li-

quo r law, c h a n g e d h i s mini1 ~nd plead g u i l t ) , i [ e rece ived for ty days in t h e

c o u n t y jail . Wil l i0 W r i g h t c h a r g e d w i t h violat-

ing.~he l iquor law, was tined $50 to bo paid' ~i)ithin two days and ill d e f a u l t th6/ 'eof imprisonmen15 in t lm co[n]ty

. , - .

ja i l for t l f i r ty days. D a n e B r o w n c lmrged wit l l l a rceny

T h e n i n t h g rade who have j u s t en- te red t h e lfigh sehoot are doing very good work, I t is hoped i t wi l l con- t i n u e t h r o u g h o u t t h e year .

Miss W e s t l a n d is going to have t he grammai ' room papered . Th i s wi l l make t h e room look m u c h b e t t e r and probably insu re b e t t e r work f rom t h e pupi ls . +

Tlm t e a c h e r s h a v e resolved to m a k e th is yea r b o t t e r t h a n any previous, ]i"rom all appea rances i t will be, as p~epara t ions a re be ing made for i ts

success. Sch'ool oFonod th i s t e rm w i t h a

la rger o n r o l ! m e n t t h a n any prev ious fall t e rm . Th i s is very . encou rag ing a l t h o u g h i t r equ i re s g r e a t e r effort on tlm p a r t of t h e tcacliors.

Cecil Fr i tz , Leo la L a u d e r b a c h , Jam Schwade re r , S t a n l e y Schenck and Pe rcy E n o are in a t tendance , a~ t im h igh school. W e are glad ~o see so many of t h e g r a d u a t e s in school again .

T h e h igh school f ea t bal l t e a m are m a k i u g a r r a n g e m e n t s to play w i t h Vassar S a t u r d a y , Sept. 22. A good game is expec t ed and we hope our boys wil l be successful . As y o f t h e place for p lay ing 'has no t been decid-

ed.

" Ca~;s City, Sept. 11~ 1900. E d i t o r of tt~e CIII~ONICLE:

+<., - , I see in your paper of tllo ~th ii~st. an open l e t t e r to Doc to r D o m i n g f rom Dr. &tim 1L F o o t e of N o v e s t a r e l a t ive to tam case of L. W. V o r h e s w h i c h requ i res an a n s w e r f rom me.

,1)2'. Foote , I was ca l led to Nit. ~ o r - hos~ Augr l s t 20, and f o u n d h i m suffor- :ing f rom a f r a c t u r e of t lm i n t e r n a l mal leo l i s of t ib ia bone also a f r a c t u r e bf t l ie f ibula bone, r i g h t leg..J~•.l~p- p l ied t h e usua l sp l in t s and bafidaggs, and have a t t e n d e d the same and w h e n las t seen t h e man mid leg was do ing well .

N o w Doctor , th is f r a c t u r e of Mr. . Vo{'lies is no t a c o m p l e t e P e l t ' s f rac-

t u r e t h o u g h m a n y doet0i 's call it, }] ~Ott'S f r ac tu r e . X have a n s w e r e d t l le

~iuestions in your l e t t e r . Y o u r l e t t e r is a mi ld one and ]i have endeavo red [o a n s w e r i t in t lm smile m a n n e r , b u t if you w a n t to c o n t i n u e , us ing tl~e sword, the publ ic pregs, r e m e m b e r I wi l l mee~ you hal f way.

C i t a t ion : Doc to r t a k e t h e iJ . terna- t io :ml encych)pedia of ~urger;:, pa,:;'e 2'.t0, Vol. 4 and read. Again , Doc to r , ~lm tog and foo~ were badly swollen wlmn you saw it , I saw i t seven days la te r , / w e l l i n g all gone. Y o u r e r ro r in d iagnosis is no~ u n c o m m o n u n d e r t h e g i r c u m s t a n c e s , W h a t you should ha'~e ,done i s ~ c a l l e d o f t en and cared for tl~e l e g a n d F o o t e as well as t h e mat]+ I aln

I)ANIEL P. DI,35HNG, 3'[. I]. Cass City~ MiclL

5 G ~ O L G ~ d t ~ O N l t G I L ~ N G i @

:i 5'I.iss I d a I{oss v i s i t ed t~he s}shool o n

Fr iday . +" +>

~ , l}ih ~ . 9 . ~ I g , T R I 1 ~ G T F A ~

T h e e l e v e n t h a n n u a l T . H. & S. fa i r wil l be held i,%~ Cass City, Oct . 2, :~, 4 and 5. Tak in ) i in to cons ide ra t ion t he good success of previous years i t can be reasonab ly expec ted t h a t a bet- t e r exh ib i t i on wil l be g iven tlfis yea r t h a n ever before pa r t ly because t lm abundan~ ra in fa l l p roduced good crops and p a r t l y because t h e e n e r g e t i c of- l'(Jrl~s 0f t lm fa i r assooiat ion are b o u n d to provide s o m e t h i n g a t t r a c t i v e in Lhe. way of specia l t ies .

T h e p r e m i u m lists have been re-

p lead gu i l t y ' and was s en t enced to ee ived and a re be ing d i s t r i b u t e d I o n i a for one year and six mon ths , t h r o u g h o r i t t h e t h u m b . H a n d s o m e

' and a t t r a c t i v e l i t lmgraphs a r r i ved this w e e k and Sec re t a ry Ale is m a k i n g due disposi t ion of them. Do no t fai l to Inake t i m e l y p r e p a r a t i o n s to at- tend. Watcl~ tam succeed ing edRions of the, C m m ~ I C L ~ for a gene ra l de- sc r ip t ion of t lm a t t racb ions t h a t l~ave been provided .

- - @ . O ' e ~ - -

~ E S O L U T I O N S ,

Wm,:m~As i t has pleasod d iv ine P r o v i d e n c e to r emove f rom our m i d s t our compan ion , George Yaus , and

Wm,'g1,:As in his deatl~ or//' Arbor has lost a w o r t h y c o m p a n i o n whose p resence ~{'i l i be-missed

I~ESOLVED t h a t we bow in submis- sion to t h e d iv ine will, f ee l ing t h a t our loss will be our c o m p a n i o n ' s gain. A n d be it f u r t l m r

~t~:SOLWCD t h a t we the m e m b e r s of E l k l a n d A r b o r do extei~d our sym~ pa t lw to t h e bereaved f ami ly who have lost a ki/ad h u s b a n d and f a the r , And be i t f u r t h e r C]I~SOnVEI) {~hat we drape our c h a r t - er for t h i r t y days and a copy of tl~ese reso lu t ions be spread on ~he records of this a rbor an:l a copy be s en t to t h e be reaved f ami ly and also a copy be m a t to ~he Tr i -Camf ty Chronic le and ,he 3[ont l f ly Gleane r for pub l i ca t ion .

S , ST RIFFL] ~]IL

Jo][N ,]2. SCIIAXF. S. G~ B]gNKEL3IAlg.

,For a s h o r e ' t i m e we.wi l l quo te t lm prices hei 'e g iven for subsc r ip t ions re- ce ived for t h e papers n a m e d below w h e n t h e y a re t a k e n w i t h t lm C m m ~ - ~ o ~ , T h e s e pr ices ar/~ s t r i c t l y cash in advance~ Send all subsc r ip t ions to t h e CHRONXOL]~ ollico.

]:Iere is t h e l is t : V~il,h the " Ulh'ont¢lo.

D e t r o i t F r ee .P re s s , dai ly . . . . . . . . ,.$5.00

be r t Torb0t , our w o l l k n o w n ' m i n i s t e r of t h e P r e s b y t e r i a n chu rch . A beau- t i fu l desc r ip t ion of a b e a u t i f u l l ife w h i c h we cons ider dese rv ing of space.

" E n e r g y , i ndus t ry , perseverance , s tudiousness , fidelity~ kindl iness , cour tesy and s t rong conv ic t ions a re words w M c h have c h a r a c t e r i z e d th i s e s t eenmd ci t izen f rom his youtl~ t i l l now w h e n gray ha i r s his ~emples ado rn as a c rown of glory.

H e was one of t lm few m e n of his day who never nsed any i n t o x i c a n t s or na rco t i c s and as a r e su l t of his s t rong n a t i v e v i t a l i t y , ab,~olute tern p- enmco , and poacablo lii'e of g~;dlinc~s, he is now in h is e i gh t i e t l l yea r reason- a m y s t rong in body and vigorous and c lear in his mind , n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g

Sebewa ing is be ing equ ipped w i t h tl~e Moore t e l ephone7 A b o u t t w e n t y subscr ibers a t p resen t .

T h e Sebowaing Blacb is t r y i n g t o induce t h e people to ~?avo t h e princi- ple s t r ee t s witl~ aspha l t .

Minden Oity boas ts of a now br i ck two-s tory ho te l l i gh t ed by gas al~d hea.tod by steam., I t is l :nown as the

H o t e l Ha rvey . J~red Phelps , t h e f i f teen .year old son

of L. A. i~imlps a former , res idcu~ .of Care, was r u n over by a s t r e e t ca r in 0 a n i o n , O., and . ld t l ed .

] ) is t . No. 2 ]]loomfield, t I u r o n Co.,

been r epo r t ed nea r 3~Tarlotte. T h e houses l m v 0 , b e e n p l aca rded and ~he' h e a l t h officer t h i n k s t h a t no sprea(t of t h e disease wil l occur.

T im fune ra l services of Gee. L. Ci'oss, l a t e of B a t t e r y L 3rd Ar t i l l e ry , was he ld a t t he c l m r c h one-ha l f mi le e4st of Beau ley las t Sunday . A ]argo n u m b e r of f r i ends t u r n e d o u t to pay d i e i r respec ts to the deceased soldier.

T h e Pore N a r q u e t t e II.. I{. is l ay ing imavy ra i ls a long t h e Croswell divis ion to s u p p l a n t t he ]igl~t n a r r o w gauge rai ls s t i l l in use t lmre. T h e work is being done on S u n d a y s in o rder t l m t t h e genei 'a l t ral l io will no t be i n t o > fe t ed wi th .

his ]il'o of ceaseless phys iea l and men- is t0 l~ave a new .b r i ck schoolhouse. tal]abor.~, , ' Th0 officials a re bound no t to be over-

]2he d i s t r i c t ,~chool and t h e schools done by any d i s t r i ~ and i n t e n d to p u t in N a s h v i l l e and ] !beder icksburg f i t ted Up il~ tine structur.~. - h im :for tho worlc of t e a c h i n g w h i c h he fol lowed for t h i r t y years, a lways Two mi ld eases of d [p tho r i a have

keep ing ab rea s t or t]~o t imes . In con- nec t ion w i t h sclmol worl~ he m a n a g e d his f a rm and he ld var ious offices of honor, and 1~o was e n t r u s t e d wi t l l t h e s e t t l e m e n t of marly es ta tes .

T h e c h u r c h h a s a lways4)eon d e a r to his hea r t , and m o r n i n g and even ing every Uay u n d e r all c i r c u m s t a n c 2 s l~h reads before t h e fami!y t h e w o r d o f d iv ine in sp i r a t ion and prays for t he c h u r c h and na t ion .

A , E : Sleeper was n o m i n a t e d by ac- c l a m a t i o n for° ]~opubli~an sena to r fr(~m t h e 20tl~ d i s t r i c t .

T h e c i t izens bf t lm vi lhlg4, of Mar- lo t to :a re m a k i n g an effort t o exc lude g a m b l i n g f rom lJm a t t r a c t i o n s a t t h e s t r e e t fair . A p e t i t i o n w i t h abr)ut 000 n a m e s a t t a c h e d has been prosont~ ed to t im v i l lage p res iden t .

T h e fo l lowing m a r r m g o license% l~avc been issued in Sani lae Cen t r e . ~-i ~ (;eo. A.TNestell, W a t e r t o w n . , " " : S a r a h ~1. Cole, ~ Y?a t or! d:;,-n . . . . . . . . . 1<8 Fred Tee t s , ~Vator~bwn . . . . . . . . . . . . 24, Sa rah coleloug'h, '< . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 J o h n N. l~arlow, Osooda . . . . . . . . . . . . 1{! J3erdie Quance , Sanih lc . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1{) .John Tor ice , Sani lae C e n t r e . . . . . . . . 38 Ma t i l da Conant , " ..: • • . . • • .--'"' J olin F. Braben t , :Fores~.ler. . . . . . . . . . 24 l I a t t i e Fos te r , Cas t e r . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20

, E m m a V a h l e of Sebowaing , an u n - mar r i ed w o m a n :.{0 years of age, was~ i~dj~Mgod insane b y J u d g e T h o m p s o n on Sa{t/rday and an o rder e n t e r e d fol~ he r admiss ion to t h e oastemL a sy lum, fur t h e in sane at ]?ontiao. On Tues, . day a s imi l a r o rder was m a d o i n tt~e (.aso of Dan ie l Ch r i sho lm of S h o r i d a m B o t h or tl~ese lmrt ios wil l be t a k e n t6' P o n t i a c as soon as t h e r e is a vacancy in ~he a s y l u m . ~ I ( [ u r o n Co, ] { e p u b l i -

c a L? . . . .

~£his week J o h n Blower began t ea r - i ng down t h e o ld po:~l,ofliee b u i l d i n g b e t w e e n t h e A u d i t o r i u m and t lm Duflio block and will erec~ in i ts place ano t lmr f ine .br ick: ' f lm new bu i ld ing will be c o m m e n s e d a t once and,)~!tien

Mar t Bucl )nor go t h is l e f t h a n d too close ~o a s~tw in ]?ierco's ph ln ing mil l W e d n e s d a y and as a resu l t lm is shor t p.,b(~t.hall:: an. . , inch f rom t h e t h u m b , Tiffs imnd has been t h r o u g h t lm mil l severa l t i m e s before and was bad ly m u t i l a t e d before th i s last a e c i d e n t . ~ M a r ] e r i e Leader.

c o m p l e t e d wil t be tt~o f inest bfiMnesg place in town and t a k e n in c o n n e c t i o u w i t h t.lm Aud i tOr ium wit l l i t s two lfno t ' i 'ontg"wi 11~ be easily l;ho. bes t b lock in Sani lac coun ty , T lm second" . s tory will be f i t t ed up as a sec re t so- c ie ty h a ] l . ~ ] ) e c k e r v i l l e l{oeoMer.

Wi l l Brock c a m e in f rom G e r m a n i a T h e r e was a wild t i m e in A k r o n on yes t e rday a f t e r n o o n wi t l l a bad c u t on

S a t u r d a y n igh t , t h e e v e n t beinR t h e o p e n i n g of a saloon. Severa l i n c i p i e n t f ights occured, t h roe rigs demol i shed and severa l people in,it!red a m o n g t h e wors~ be ing H. S t e w a r t , who a t first was feared to be fa ta l ly lmr t . Oh yes, A k r o n needs a s a l o o n . ~ A k r o n Argus .

I ~ O ] ~ E ' I I , T 2%., T O I { B l g T , T h e F a i r g r o v e l iquor ease in w h i c h

T h e key to th ls d m r a c t o r is found Win. LaI{oux f igures p r m m n o n t l y , be- pa r t ly in t h e fac t t l l a t his P re sby te r - ing ~ho m a n aga ins t w h o m charges ;an fa i l , or ]~orn in 1709 brougl~t ~itl~ are made, promises to be an exc i t i ng

one. I{ev.e,S. P. Todd , pas to r (if t im h i m across t he sea two vo lumes of ser- mons whi, ch i nd i ca t ed t h e m i n d of t he man, and i n ' t h e f u r t h e r f a c t of t h e s imple p ie ty of his 3Je l l i ed ; s t m o t h e r . J u s t one yea r ago whi le conYersing in t h e home upon reasonf fb le views of t h e Scr ip tu res , les t any !should d r i f t too far f rom t r a d i t i o n M views, he q u o t e d t l lese words of Sir W a l t e r

Scott: "\Vithin this awful volume lies The m y s t e r y of myra, cries, And happiest they of humaI~ race, To wimm their God has given grace. q'o lift the latch, ~o force tim wa, y, To hear, to fe;tr, to 1)1'~ y. But better had ;hey ne'er ])ocn born, [['h~tn read to doubt or ro:td to scorn." t:[e had l e a r n e d t h e m w h e n a chi ld

arid l ike t im words of ~criptu~'e they have l a i n in his sa fe -keep ing me~i~(lrY t ( i i n f luence t h e life. To h im pa t r io t - ;sin has 'been more t h a n pa r ty and t r u t h , more t h a n sec% c reed or t radi- t ion. H e is one of t h e k ind of m e n we need in publ ic and p r i v a t e l i fe as props to social o rder and c h r i s t i a n

fa i th . . - ; T h e r e Was las t week a f ami ly reun-

i t was diseo~;hred, were of fine b lack wa lnu t , mos t of t h e m t w e n t y - e i g h t i n d m s wide. NoWadays i t would t ake a mflhonaii 'e ' • . , ~o',build. ,,~,~ .barns out, of t h a t k ind of l umber , a l t h o n g h m t h e p ioneer days of this~state , w h e n th i s one was buil~ i t was h'0t an. nn- c o m m o n t h i n g . - q 3 a d Axe ,D~modrat .

ion in t h e o l d homo. Al l t h e l iv ing cl~ildren except ]?rof. D a v i d To rbo t (ff Oregon and l lev . W a l t e r T o r b e t of I()wa were p r e s e n t . . ~ h ' s . ~ E l i zabe th ~ l f i t n o y of l n d i a n a , 5~rs. ~ ,o f . A v a n n of Albidh , Mieh.~ I lev. Jas ' . 'Torbe t of tt~e l~ortl~ Ohio Conferenqe and IIev. A!'[bei'% T o r b e t of 3 t i c h i g a n were pros-

t he side of Iris face. I I e had been back ing a seeder fr()m the ba rn down a b r idge and one of t lm teel)~ c a u g h t t h r o w i n g tl!e Vmgue up suddenly . I t ' 1511row Mr. Brook off h is foot and t h e l~eavy ~ongue s t r u c k l~im in t lm face,- c u t t i n g a deep gash t h a t re( luired soy-. oral s t ; te tras to close. Tl ie w o u n d was, dressed w i t h o u t t h e rise of ch loroform: tile ' tgatient ,}~ImWin'i~ ~'emarkable] nerve , " t i e wil l p~t~bably ca r ry a b a d . sear as. t l fe ~iesulB of the a z c i d o n t . ~

P r e s b y t e r i a n c h u r c h and a n m n ' o f courage and d e t e r m i n a t i o n , i n t e n d s to m'ake th ings w a r m for t h e accused

par ty . I n t h e ac5 i n c o r p o r a t i n g t h e vi l lage

of I ) eca tu r , passed by t h e l eg i s l a tu re of 1861, is t he fo l lowing u n i q u e clause: '~Tlm p r e s i d e n t and t ru s t ee s sha l l re- ceive no compensa t ion , b u t may once each yea r provide for t lmmselve,~ and fel low officers a d i n n e r or s u p % r a t the expefise of t lm v i l l age . " Tl t is lib- oral offer has neve r y e t been t a k e n ad- van tage of. , '

Nrs . I saac Conley died a t Pt,. ! i u r o n las t F r i d a y of h e m o r h a g e of t h e lungs. 2[:'s. Cqnloy was t a k e n ill whi le wa]k- lng on t im s~reel) and sa t down in f r o n t of a r e s t a u r a n t to rest . Blood began to gush f rom he r nose and mout t l . S t i m u l a f l t s were a d m i n i s t e r - od b u t of no avail; 5Its. Conley was 30 Years o l d , a n d llad been t roub led wit l i l ier lunks for some t ime .

A n old b a r n was torn down a t Cold- wa te / " l a@/w.eek and t im roof boards ,

B e r t h a 3 [cKenz ie ~99 i~ t e a c h i n g Twiee-5,Weol~; F r e e Press . . . . . . . . . 1.30 . . . . . . t t Dhis oar, : t . r]?wice-a:woek F r e e I?ress and e n t f rom a d~stance, and t%. S. I m )e ,~ . , - - , '; y ~ , . ~, . , r rho t who a r e well I I h e f irst a n n u a l pldfiic- to be g iven

14o and 3 [ m g a ~ e t I7o ~ f cmc ' 5fay Macombor '99 is , teaChing in >2 e a r I~o{~l~ f0r 1.,900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4"50 ' lkhown in t h i s sec t ion we re present/;ibY theoTuscola Coui!W[f;!,~an'er ~ c~,-

~,', ,o,-~onal n i s t N o 6 .~ , ~ D e t r o i ~ do0.1~qal, a a u y . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . ._~.~ .,,..,n . . . . I:AgSocihtion wil l be nero a~ a~oaua~ct s , n . . . . . .' 7 " " .(. . . . . . Detroit ,Joii{~nal, s emi :we~k ly . . . . 1.35 l also; as were severa l gy ,~mTcu-~ ,~- . 1'<4eve o n e mi le norLii,:gnd a ha l f mi le

r 3 s t , q l(itl,l,t]es Wll11531{[0 tlp ao , • h l l d r e n ,ms s even t een s , , ' 2 h e t o g '~ ~.. : " " Thriee-a-{~¢eek (Ni-Y.) Wor ld . . . . 1.30 1 His { e i g h t c " .. ' ~ <t! " - -s ~] wes~ or W a t r o u s v i l l e / o n ]?riday, Sept - ~,'anced c h e m i s u ' y ~nis year , , .. " .... ~: ": . . . . . . . I g r a n d , c h i l d r e n 1;oge~ner,w~m~ a, no~u .~(~2~ ~4 1900 Pro~ '([]"1) Smi t l i of

{A la rge n u m b e r o£ non.resident) pu-I'; .' :5'' Fo,~'SalU -,< : ]0f f r ignds join i n t h e h g . p c t ! m t t,[m ~{~e<"~.~]c,higan AgricUltura l Colle~5 • <. " . t t t e n d a n c e ' t h i s t e r M . ~ ' . " / , < , d" " ,' d ' as t dai's of f a t l m r '1:oro%~ may oe . - • pfls <tie m < . o , , ~ : . ii A good 14orse, {ve)l btol,~6 ani~ k in , / l , y . . . . . . " .4 :,,_,__~ will ; J e l i v e r an address . S tudeven~s

. ~ , , m ~ ~ron,~,nev', '00 ]el% on 2~iondli~qS...~,.,,.+ ;G;4~ ~ ~,=a'i a ;~ci{i~s old}, E n - [ f ree f rom ~ r o u o m ' h n a ~uu ot nvpu. ' ~ ' ' fu~ ~' i sh t h e music : ' x . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " - u ~ u , , ~ a~ , , . . . . , . . . . , ~ . . . . . . , - . , ' < ' c o r n e t , ) a n d wi l l r~ , . fOl'~'Ahna to ' t a k e up k l n d e r g , n t e n f qu i r e of ]9, B. LANDOI%, ' 8-17=$12 / . . . . >.+..a;,L . . . . . . . i n d u s t r ,'~ a n d h s e Sportgkarlfl games hawse been a r l a b g e d

• ~. g ~ % t l~uru~lZt~ l i t ; l i l t 3 d ' - . ' . " $ ' ' . ~ ' " wnrk 1 ' , "'- . . . . . • . . . . . . . I " . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . a ~ , . , : . . a "i% iS exnec t ed < t h a t a no t ed ~" n o x v ' fi f i i i i : ~ i ~ t l '. a eb a corn ] ' ~ , U ~ e H~elteffs W : l n ~ e L t l g , , g e i l e r ~ ~I~.el[e~]s ~ ; ! } ~ L ~,Y;['N; iG;g,D 55Jafi Oanadia t i b a l l o o n i s t ,wi l l m g m an as- -. A . ge t ., ~, , PK ,~ . , . i " . . . . '" + ~ ' . . . . . 'I " " ' +u '¢'e~s + sngP iv :iuau ................ ....... , .... ~ ',

a,m~¢~,; , ~ , o qi~on addctt to tug high/~l++est anti Sutmcss Spr ln~ W.heAt tlouls, tt + . g , , , ~ , , !eension d a r i n g , t i l e a f t e rnoon .

t' 5 o..L<

3[Ar]ette Loader . +

T h e fo l lowing mfirriagO . l icenses cou t,y. have boon issued in Tusco la ~ "n

I{(;bt. Al len, V a s s a r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .()f; ]?arna E. B rews t e r , Vassar : . . . . . . . . 22) Win. 3:I!)nroo, Cohnnbh~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 P a t r i c i a L\L Drinn, Uuionv i l l e . . . . . . . 17: Or lando S. 1?ursell, F a i r g r o v e . . . . . . . . 2g E l i z a b e t h B u r rows, (3 agotow n . . . . . . 20 l:{cmnan T. D u w n e r , Vassar. . . . . . . . . 2:1' J e n n ie A d a ms, Vassa r . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . 2S l-,eit [ [ u t d f i n s o n , F l l i n g t ( m , .2d~ [losebta Andress , ]~]lmwood . . . . . . . . . 17 l h o s . D. Campbel l , Care . . . . . . . . . . . 2t:' Sophia I / rown, Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1~/

. . . . . . . 2 5 D a n Lew is , 1loose. i l l [ i l l [ i [ . , o;~, Adoline Gaul, " C,lrl Grady, Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2(;' ?:av, d Utt 'er, A k r o n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

One I ) a n e Y a k e s was ar : ' es ted l a s~ week a t 3 [ inden by D e p u t y Sheriff P roc tor . Y a k e s e n t e r e d t he h o m e of Mrs. N. S. Brooks, a w i d o w who, wigll her l i t t l e d a u g l l t e r l ive alone.. A b o u t 1 o'c lock, Sirs. ]~rooks a w o k e and on s t re tJ jh ing fo r th lmr trend t(P see if h e r ctiild was a l r i g h t came in, contact , w i t h a m a n ' s arm. T h e lady/ j u m p e d ou t of bed and t h r o u g h a window and a roused soiUe of the : ne ighbors who c a m e t o ho~; ~i~istancc~ b u t before they a r r ived t h e man had: escaped, l eav ing his l int beh ind whie l i was ;den t ; l i ed as be long ing to Ylfleos. H e was a r r a i n g e d before Just~i'ce 3[c -~ Cully on t lm c h a r g e of a t t e m p t i n ~ to' c o m m i t rape. Yakos pied nob~ guilt~}" b u t he w ' s 'ci . " ' ' ' . " " ':! a boun I ( ) ~ e l 1111 e x , d l l l n a ~

t i0n Sept,. 14, w i t h bcmds a t $5011 w h i c h were fu rn i shed . .,:r- ,

75 cords of }>ft. wood. ' : ' ' 4 ;7, 8-'~4-tr " ,J, W. G~oi{i)o~r.

f¢,<Good hou@ and t h r e e lots in I)e}; I ford f o r s a l e cheltp. ]4orty fruit5 t ree~, I (m pi~ , 1 ' ~ev . . . . . . . F o r ~4'~{'tlcu'lm's~'v, ddress~', Fo . . . .

[ ]L C.~.{~.~w.~o~<~ Deford: Mmh. 9-24

.;" %.

..+: ")<." •

i

Page 2: f 4newspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/tcc1900 (E... · paid' ~i)ithin two days and ill default th6/'eof imprisonmen15 in tlm co[n]ty . , - . jail for tlfirty days. Dane Brown clmrged

Tri=County Chroni;~!'e:. Tl~e u n a n i m i t y of the ()pinions ex- Win. Cridlana of Cinc inna t i is vlsit , pressed by residents of Cuba on the h)g his father , Mark Cridhmd of this N 0 IDLE LABORERS. TRADE FOLLOWS THE FLAG.

A Weekly Newspaper, An Oflieial Sho~;:in:~ of Trade Ooudi- Devot(~d~ll,,r~ the interests of Gass Clty ar~d,~tla.', 8enato~ All ison S a y s T h e : 0 Are t lons That Proves the lVallaey

roundi.r~:g eo0ntry in- Tuscola, liuroif aMd . . . . . . o£ Bryan i t e Assert ions. Sa, nila¢~0ffiities. ~one in I o w a .

The democrat ic pa r ty is never so PUBLIS~IJ~DIEV, ER¥ FRIDAY. concerned as When the trade, manu-

facturies an(l ~ommeree of the United

imprac t i cab i l i t y of car ry ing out the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n p rogramme of tu rn ing Cuba aver to the Cubans a t an early day is caus ing some serious t hough t on theft subject . K e n n e t h G. Lawler, ~a residen~ of Havana , who was in iWashing, to~ tl~ig, week, said on tlm !subject "~:' " I believe t h a t i t \rill be ,m~ny ye~rs~ before the American gov- e r n m e n t is, able to redeem its pledge w i t h re fe rence 'to ~h 9 fu tu re Of Cuba. T h e p l e d g e of the U.~ S., i t will be re- membe~'ed, was tha$ the Cubans should be given independe~nce af te r a s table ~ove rnmen t had be~n estab- lislied. I t is in the qual i fy ing clause t h a t t rouble ' lurks. I do no t believe i t will. be possible to es tabl ish a stable governmen~ nn t i l the genera t ion of Cubans now in school is able to take t he reins, To es tabl ish a governmem wit l l a crew of poli t ical bandi t s and a d v e n t u r e r s a t i t s h e a d and then tm'n t he Cuban people' over to its mercy would be as m u c h a violat ion of the pledge as would be the holding of the island as a p e r m a n e n t possession of t h e U . S . :No stable gove rnmen t can be es tabl ished from t h e e lements t h a t a~e now d o m l n a n t in Cuban politics, ~nd the selfish pol i t ic ians in CUba so f~u" o u t n u m b e r those who have the real good of the ishmd a t hearst t h a t i t Ls hopeless to expect t h a t one be t t e r c~ass of men can ga in t he ascendancy."

Aeco~dl~ng to a d m i n i s t r a t i o n men, t he lot to" of Hen : Carl Schurz, wr i t - ten{~' t h ~ i n t e r e s t of Mr. Bryan, in answer to the assert ion of S~cretary Gage ~hat Nir, Bryan, if elected~ could th row ~h(~ cour~try upon a silver basis withou15 Congressional legislat ion by simply order ing lfis Secre tary of the T rea su ry to pay all "co in" obligations of t h e g o v e r n m e n t and the Current expJnses wi th sih'er, is doing Mr. :Mc- Kin ley a favor hy dii, ec t ing public at- t en t ion to the firiancial (~uesti0n. Secreta:ry Gage has published an ans- wer to t h e Schurz letter, and i t is ex- pedted of course t h a t Mr: Schlitz Will reply and the controversy g6 r i gh t along.

N N N

A big navy costs lots of money. The chiefs of tlie several nav~l bureaus are now prepar ing the i r ,estimates of the a m o u n t s t lmt Congrts~ Will be asked to appropr ia te a t t l ie Coming session, fol' t he fisc~lYeir, b@inn ing Ju ly 1, 1901. and i t is not probable t h a t t he to ta l will fali'b~lo~v $~0,000, 000.

Tlmre have been so n~ifiy h'auds pract iced on the governn~ent by the use of washed in te rna l revenue s tamps t h a t those for fut t t re r i s e w i l l be p r in ted wi th ink t h a t cani~0t be wash- ed wi thou t bluri ' ing the stamp.

N O R T H E A S T K I N G S T O N ,

SUBSGI~IPTION RATES.. One Year, 75c; Si~ men,the: 40c. The 75c Rate 4 is only ave'liable whe~ th'o subscription is

p,M(h ln,~aSh~a full yell,, in adwmcc.

Advertls[n~ Eates(mad~ Jq~o~n~ on application.

-- TELE:~]EoNE ~EI~¥:~CE. Ther~C~ttoNIenE .i~¢°nnected;' witl,~ the Moor 9

lelephone System kfi(!'i ca~ b~ reaencu from any ottlcc on, tile lln~8.,

IpANDON & K L U ~ : ~ , P u b l i s h e r s .

REPUBLICAN NOnlN;¢,TIOI~S.

For :President-- ~I~I~IA31 MOKINLEY 0f Ohio.,

For Vice P r e s i d e n t - - Tt~EODORI~ ROOSEVELT Of NEW;. "~ork'.

F ~ r ~ohgressman! of the 8tl~ C0m', g ms~ippld di str ict , 31 ichiga~}7-~

J osJ~er~ ~ , FORDJmY Of Saginaw.

For Gov.e~luor~ A A . i ~ O l q T . ~ B L I S S O f Saginaw.

For Lieu,tersest G o v e r n o r ~ Q. W. l~om~rsoN of t Ioughton ,

F(n ~ Secreta~'y of S t a t e ~ F~¢~I~ 3'I. W~I~,~I~ of Oakland .

For S t a t e T rea su re r - - DANIEL 3{CCOY Of Ken t .

For Aud i to r G e n e r a l ~ :Pmu~Y F, ]?owens o}~ Wexf0rdl ' For Commissioner, o~ l~l~e S~ate Land

Oi t lce~ E. A. WILDLY Of V a n B;ure~.

]?'or Attol :ney Genera l - - :~IoRAcE 31. 01~EN of C'hipp6wa.

For SuperintendenlJ of Public In- s ~ m c t i 0 n ~

t ) a ~ ) s F f J ~ of Calhouff. JYo£, 3Ie~l~e. ~ of ~Jhe S ta te Board Of

EflRcaMon-- ¢

J,t)~ns H. TI!o)~gso~ of Osceola.

(IATttERED AT ~,ASnlNC~TON

'~Pekin will not be eventuated by the allied troops, until a setti6me~t sat= isfao~ory to the allied powers has l~een reached with China." Those words were spoken by g pix)minen~ European member of the diplomatio corps; who ~td~ed, with a smilci ,':Now dofi't ask ~!e to tell you any whys and wl~ere- ~ores for thatopinlon, and don~t quote me as having expressed it. ~' TheI'e ~re reasons in plenty ta be fo'und in }he a t t i t u d e of o u r . o w n olllcialg for ~iiinking t h a t there is g0~o,d founda; ~ion for ~h9 s t a t e m e n t 'qtmted. Tlm War ~@//i'tmefit is pi'¢}~ri0g to win te r 5,000 Amer ican troo p~ i ~ ' P e - gin, which is taken to mea~ tt~!t~ this gove rnmen t has received k~o~ledge which makes i t cei'taiff t h a t i t will ~ot be called upon to live up to i t s 0otice served on Russia, to w i thd raw th0 Ame/'icaii troops from Pck!n if those of IlUssia were wi thdrawn, al- t hough i t is posit ively s ta ted t h a t no official in format ion h~ts been received by the D e p a r t m e n t of S ta te concern- ~ng wha t the.~ ethel" powers will do about Rtissi~'s w i t l i d rawi l proposi- tion: Tha~' s t a t e m e n t ~ a y be true, and ye t th is gover[lr0~h~ n l@ have ~ very good idea of tile abtitti(]e of ~he o ther powers. Ofllciai s t i i t e m e h t s are somet imes wi thqmld for a pur- pose, While all the in~erested pai'ties are ~:ully informed uia0iltcially of ~;¢hat is to be done. T h a t may be wha t has been done in th is case- Cei'tain it is t ha t our officials are doing less worry- ing about China than a t any t inle for ~everal months.

, ~ t N N

Tim newest member of the I n d u s t , rial Commission, Which res~lmed its Wash ing ton s i t t ings this week, is D. A. T o m p k i n s o f N . C . H e g a v e this account of his industr ia l career: " I am an engineer machinis t , a g radua te of an engineer ing school a t Troy; N. Y., and cons t ruc t cottoii lntl]s and cot ton seed oil trills, i h~tve con- s t ruc ted more t lmn 200 i m p o r t a n t in- dustr ia l plants in the South, I am interes ted in cot ton manufac tor ies and cot ton seed oil manufactor ies , I Was employedI( i r a number of ycars by t h e Be th lehem h 'on Works in

: P e n n s y l w m i a as machin i s t , I was inaster mach in i s t Of hirge works in :5[issouri, of which S~Ci.gtary~of the In te r io r H i t chcock was pt 'eMdent."

~x-:President I tar r ison has accel~tetl the inv i ta t ion extended to h im by . the Pres iden t to serve a~ one of the Amera lean members of th~ In te rna t iona l . Board of Arbi t ra t ion , and Ex-P~:eM- den t Cleveland has w r i t t e n express!ng his appreciat ion of the Invi ta t ion and accept ing condiIflonally..~As soon as it is determine, d whetl~e~'Mr. Clei, e, :land's condit ion 's will be complied ~With, the o t h e r Anier ican members of ~lle board will be named,

5as: Osborn visited a t Whi t e Creek Sunday.

A. Osburn was a l~Iarlette caller Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. 5, D'. Allen Sundayed a t Jesse C0oper's.

A . L . Johnson t r ansac ted b~siness in Cass City Thursday.

l~Iiss Carrie Haines of Oxford is vis- i t ing 3h's. A. L. Johnson,

3~rs. Jno. H o m e r and Mrs. Dr inka l l wen t to c a n a d a Thui 'sday,

, Roy . D. B. 31iller called on fr iends in this v ic in i ty Wednesday.

I l d a t i v e s from De t ro i t and Canada a t t ended the funera l of Mrs. S. S. Goodem

Rev. C. :E. Lohnes of owoSso preach- ed a t t he Leek appo in t inen t Smlday, Sept. 2 and Sept. 9.

A number of people from this vicin- i ty a t t ended the grand opening a t Cass City Wedhesday.

The funera l df Mi's. Smi th G0oden was held a t the Leek schoolhouse Monday, Sept. 3, arid the body laid tc rest in the M o s h i e r ~etnetery. Rev. P~ Desjardins of Kings~oli officiated.

WICKwARE

More dust.

Miss E t h e l Bond was a pleasaiK caller in town last week.

Chas. Gaffney of De t ro i t is vis i t ing his mother , Mrs. Lary Neville.

QUite a number from ~his place at- t ended i~hflrch a t H~y Creek Sunday.

t I a rdy :Pathrson is th resh ing for some of the fai'mers in t h i s neighbor- hood.

Misses C y n t h i a B e n n e t t and Belle Bur r of this place assisted W. A. Fair- wea the r in his store dur ing the open- ing~

place.

]Lev, Rushbrook of Cass City preach- e d t o a large au.di01~cg in the Gosple t Ial l Sunday.

Miss Al ia Saeke t t ],¢turned home Tue,;day af ter a week 's visit in Pon- tiac and Detroi t .

Mrs. H. B. Bur r r e tu rned home Wednesday a f te r a mon th ' s visi t w i th daughter , Mrs. Teets .

Miss Rose Bond has resigned he r pet i t ion ih Cincinnat i whel:e she lms been employed for the pas~ 179w years and r e tu rned to her home,

~0,O,o . . . . . . . . . . . .

HOLBROOK

Thresh ing is the order 3f the day,

3h', Ferguson of Cass City ~p~ssed through town on Sa turday of last week.

Dougal Gillies, :Fred Dew and I.~ ~ank Decker of Greenleaf were Sun- day callers here,

Mrs, 5~aud Day of Upper 1Klchigag is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James H e w i t t of th is place.

Mr; Kel ley expects to move his photogroph car to Wickware soon. Sorry he lost his valuable horse.

Ben Birdsall has purchased the Brooker store a t Wickware and has gone to t h a t place to manage the same.

Our schools have begun again w i th the old teachers, Winfield Coon a t the south brick and Miss A le tha Cowling a t the nor th brick, We are pleased to see them back;

S c a l d i n g I I e ~ - y H o g ~ . I have a way to scahl and hang

heavy hogs tha t is eauy and quickly done, and it ls a great help when the hogs are heavy, writes George J. ~Vht- ton in The Prairie Farmer. I rig a pulley and attach it to a limb of a tree or in the barn t o a heavy timber. I place the scalding barrel under the pulley, run a rope--or a small chain is bet ter-- through the pulley, fasten to a short singletree just 16ng enough to paake a good gambre l stick, bring the cha i r down through the pulley fasten- ed lower down, hitch a good, steady horse or team on, and the hog can be raised or lowered in the barrel as much as desired. If a Chain is used. a small bolt nKty be rUR througli a link in the front of the iower pulley, and it can be held there as long as you wish, Back the horse up g little, and tha t brings the bolt up against the pulley. Start up the horse, pull out the bolt, and you are ready t 9 hoist or lower. When you want to change ends, slip an old door over the barrel; then you can lower the hog on it and change so n8 to scahl either end. When ready to scrat)e, lower t h e hog down on the door. When you are ready to hang him up, hoist to the right height, slid ifi the bol l pull away the barrel and proceed to clean and open him. A hog hook is a good thing to have, but you can loop the chain and slip it in the mouth back of the big teeth to hoist the head end. Cut the gambrel strings, put the Singletree )looks in to hoist and hang .the other way.

S h o e d I n t h c l~orthwe~t. Of the sheep in t h e northwest the

WashinKton Post-Intelllgencer says: : 'In eastern Washington, where sheep raising is one of the important indus: tries, the sheep owners have found woolgrowlng to be profitable again, and the flocks have increased both in pumber a n d in value. I t is reported tha t many of the sheepmen have seen their property virtually double in value during the past four years. IR Oregon, Which is even more of a sheep state th)in Washington, the same gratifying change is to be noticed. Soniething like 3,500,000 sheep are now owned in that state. In 1896, according ~o the g o v e r n m e n t reports, Orego~i's flocks numbered 2,630,949. Recent investiga- tions demonstrate that hi Oregon at least0there is no other industry which has been sthnulated and Imide more h0tlceably prosperous than that of Sheep raising."

Q u i c k a n d S l o w F c e d l n g . The CAttlemen are still discussing

the relative advantages of quick and slow feeding for fat tening cattle, I t is a much mooteli ,question and will doubtless remain so, ,as it depends a g r e a t deal on the Judgment of the feeder.--Texas Farmer.

P e o p l e T r , ~ r c ]3luch B e t t e r Off F l n a n ® c ia l ly Than Ever l~cforc--Lcnd-

ors Sock Iiorro~vcrs--Rc. pub l i can P r o s p e r i t y ,

T,he people q f Iowa are n0@ in a be:t~ ter condfition financially than ever be- fore. Our f~lctorie, are s'o busy th,at they are worMpg unusual hours to create the thila.gs needed for cons,ump- lion. Our art isans, mechanics and la- borers are receiving more for their toil in com,pen.s,ation and wages t h,an they have been receiving for man,y

• ' , , j

years, and if thei r wages.are computed by their pur,chas~ag power, as much as ever before.

T~here are no idle laborers-~all des,if ing work can securc it. Our farmers have been unusual ly sue cess,ful. They are bles,s~ed with abnndan t er0ps, an,d are receiving good prices for their proc!uct.s~-on an .aver,age a.s much for them as they received, for them at any time before. They have but few debts, those exist ing having been created chiefly for purposes of improvement or Ior th,e enlargemen,t of their farms. Thos,e who need m.oney can borrow it a t a lower ra te of in teres t than ever before, ann in,stead of the, bor rower pursuing t,he lender for opportunit ies to borrow, the lender seck.s the b e t rower with proffers of low rates, of in- terest. Improvements on the farms and in the towns and in the cit ies are going forward everywhere-a-all tlfis disclosing a degree of pros~perity to our people nnexampled in our history.

There are no drawbacks or hin- drances to this prosperity. It is uni- vers,al and all-pervading, and, h,appily is, not, confined to the people of Iowa. It, is found everywherc and pervades all in(ms,trics, and occuFations' in every state. I t is, shown in the enormoua production, of our factories, mills, farms and of our mines and fo:'es~s. I t is shown in the active and enormous distr ibution of t,hes.e products by means, of our rai lroads and ship lines,; in the aetivitj" of our domestic and. in- te rs ta te t rade; in m l r large export of farm products .and of our m.anufae- lures, an& in the impor ta t ion of r aw mater ia ls i~,ot produced here to be fabricated in,to inanufa,ctured goods. It is shown in the sa~pply of capital and the readiness with which money can be procured to aid our product ions and aid in the dls,tribution of them.

Our pros,eRr prosperi ty must be at- t.ributed in some sens,e to the l,arge in- flux of gold i'nt,o our country in the last th,rec years.. Our circula,tion per cap- i ta has, increa,sed from $21.0! to $25.41 - -an in,cre.a~,e of nearly $4~00,0~0,000 in four years, or at. the ra te of $100,000,- 000 per annum. This gain has been largely in gold. Thi.s, increase h.ascome from the employment of our 1,aborers at, home fabriea.ting and producing t~ings consumed not only in our own cmmtry, bu t abroad, for which gold ha.s come. to ~s. in re turn.

In the pres,ence of this s~tuatt.on every ~:~rgument and every suggestion

fr of a reason why we should Chan~e on: s tandard of money, wlfich is the: world s, tan6ard, t.o a d.epreciated s tandard found only in China an(~ Mexico, has fallen by the wayside and cannot bere- pealed n,ow in a public as'sembly seri- ously wi thou t s~bject.ing t h e o r a t o r to at. least the s,ilent rid~icule of his au, dience.

WILLIAM B. ALLISON, United States Senator,

Subscribe for tlle TRI-CouNTX CHRONICLE, only "/5 cents per yea~.

States are in a flourishing condition a n d label" fii l!:y employed at good wages. Therefore the fact. tha t Cuba, Por to Rico nnd the Philippines for- mer ly afforded a marke t for over $42,000,000 wor it~ of Spanish goods per annum, lind tha t by r e a s o n of close relations with Cuba, and su- premacy in the Philippines an(? Porto Rico, this vast t rade will now come to the Unite(~ States and be paid, the grea t bulk of it, to American work- men in United~ States factories~ makes the democrat ic anti-imperi}~llsts at thei r wits ' end~. They llaX~e always prefer red to have the fac~t0r[es of this count ry closed and the factories of Europe working ove~tfgm. When to the t rade tha t is connng to this coun- t ry from Cuba, ]~0rto Rico an~ the Philippines is added" tha t of Hawaii, the rage of th~ democrats and anti- imperial is ts sprpasses !ill bounds, al- though the American wage worker is very t~an~luil an(~ pleased' over the

' r I t ' r ~ outlook, Ihe following figures h 'om the official report of the United States bflreau of statistics, t r easury depart- ment, for the fiscal 5"ear ending June 30, 1900, are very in te res t ing and in- structive. In 1896 tlle United States expor t ed to Cuba $7,530,888, For the year ending June 30, 1900, ttie exports to Cuba were $26,513,613, an increase of nea r ly $1~9,000,000. I~t 1896 the United Statoa exports to Porto Ric0 were $2,102,094. For the year ending June 30, 1000, they were $4,640,48!, az 3 increase Q~ over $2,000,000. Ill 189a our exp0rts to the Philippines were $162,406, Foi}' the year ending Ju.ne 30; 1900, Shey were ', $2,640,449, an ig~ crease of two and a quar te r million dollars. In 1896 our exports to the IIawaiian islands were $3,085,707. For the fiscal year ending June 30, :10C0, they were $13,509,148, an increase of $9,5~3,441. Here is a total increase of over $33,000,000 in five years, Over $33,000,000 more in the year ending June 30, 1900, spent among American merchants , manufac tu re r s and farm- ers than in 1896, the g rea t bulk of it; going to labor. Thesc splendi.d figures are steadily increasing, ~lnd when the American fa rmer and wage worker in the factories see the ~ni~d!ty marke t opening up to t h e m ?yliere the Amer- ican flag waves, tll'e fiiite cry of im- perialism Will fall:'qii ileal c a r s and react on them w'h0 hage ~ raised it merely in order to di~t,ract a t tent ion from the scheme of free trade, ro t ten money and 4S-cent dflllars,

C o w P a ~ t ~ e .

The Northwest Fa rmer says cows should be kept by themselves and glv- eft the best pasture. When they are running on the same pasture with horses, sheep and plgs, they don't have a fair clmnce. The dry stock monop- olize all tlie nice, fresh bites so essen. tia] to a goad flow of milk. Cah'es worry them lu the field and are better out of sight at milking time,

The combined catch of cod by al l tlm fisheries of the world is estimated at 500,000,000 pounds annually, most of whicli~is exported to tropical countries after havln~: been hard dried, "

A Mate for Davits. I t is s,urprising t.hat the demoerat~

have not. ye t calls.ted the as'sistan.ce of ex-Cons,ul MaCrum, late of Pretor ia . l ie would makc an excellent runn ing mate for Webster Davis,

Claud Webs te r was in-Cass City on Sunday.

Some of the people around here are pu t t ing in whea t .

H. Dodge wfis cu t t i ng eoi'n w i th his new li~i';¢ester Monday.

F r a n k I I endr ick was in Cass City Thursday df last week,

Quite a number from this par t took in thh open ing on the 5th. \ .

Mrs. MeCieton of Canada Visited a t Johri Spi t ler ' s the past week.

Mrs. F r eeman visited a t R. Web; ster 's Si~turday and Sunday.

F r a n k H e n d r i c k and fazfiily visited a t E. F, Stone 's on Sunday,

~Lqbat is ~a l0 or :~irrnvooo II~¢oplz

des. Wilson, John Letshman, H. Dodge and R. Webs te r have purchas- ed new D~ering ecru harvesters of Wet t l au fe r & Ilatz.

glael amilhi g and Generai Woodwork

To C l c a n j , the m d r w i n , Egg. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ~ffhit'ers ;dsited Separate dm yolk of a fresll e g g a t J o h n S p i t l e r ' s on TLie~day of last

~rom every particle of white nud beat it uii Wlth a wlneglasshfl of tepid we- ter . . Rub this Well into the skin of the head, wash off with plenty of warm water and rinse with cold. This is said to make the hair beautifully bright and soft and thoroughly clean.

"Babies t ake r and finished in ten minutes," reads the advert isement of an enterprising St. Louis photographer.

Paymasters and commissariat of- ficlals of the. German army receive special trainlng In examining the qual~ ity of food supplied to the army.

week.

R. Webs te r and d a u g h t e r Florence were "in Cass City on Sa turday o~: last week.

• o

Las t 5~[onday, Mrs. I~. Webster pickl ed a s[elh o f well developed raspber: ries i t the i r berry patch.

Tl{e Cedar Run school commenced on Monday of last week wi th Miss Wickware of Cass C i t y as teacher.

Mrs. Gee. Mar t in and daugh te r Cora were a t W. A. Lockwood's Sa turday n ight and visited o ther fr iends Sun- day.

We do t h e above to t h e sz~tisfaction of :a l l , Give us a t r igl hnd you'l l be conviheed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

v . ' \

Leach & S0h El~@oOd

Page 3: f 4newspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/tcc1900 (E... · paid' ~i)ithin two days and ill default th6/'eof imprisonmen15 in tlm co[n]ty . , - . jail for tlfirty days. Dane Brown clmrged

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1

: J

:OR MilJHIGAN PtOPLE.! State Items Which Will Be of General

Interest.

,Principal Events of th~ Past F0w Days ~¥1Hch Have Oc~iUrrOd ir~ Otir

Grea~ S tate~

• t

I)e{rg.{[, l~Iich., Se])h l O . - - L n h l Tur - b e n n i n g , `̀ 111 i n sane won lan t cgnf ined ill t h e \ V ' w n e c o u n t y : lsyl iuu, g a r r o t e d a n o t h e r f e m a l e i n sane in'mate, a ward - nlate , n a m e d I l e b e e c a T i e r n a n , caus- ing h e r instant~ dea th . T h e lnurd.eress to re a por t ion of he r clothing" into s t r ips 'u ld t h e n looped i.t aronnd hen v i c t im ' s neck; . ,choking he r to d e a t h al- nlost instant15". The t rngedy, w a s dis- c o v e r e d by :t mu ' se lual : ing he r rounds , a n d t h e m u r d e r e s s w a s still pu l l ing t h e eord w h e n d i scovered .

/Not T h o u g h t T o B e %Vickcd, T h e nmrderes ,s , Lulu Turl}enning, i~

°5 y e a r s old a n d has been ill the asy- h u n fo r six years . S h e is sui 'ferin~ from chronic 1111111i,1, 1)ut was colisid- e r e d a m o s t ha rn l l e s s imn' l te . Lulu '£nrt)ennine; will" l ikely l)e sen t to the Asylum fo.r the Cr imina l I n s a n e at Ionia . She r e f u s e s to ta lk about , he r deed .

Arrested on r~ Grave Charge. 5 I inden C i t y , M ieh., ,Sept. 10 . - -Da-

v id Yal :es has 1}een a r r e s t e d on a c h a r g e of entering: a house in the nighL tii ne w i t h i u t eu t to co lmui t assaul t , t t e has l)ee:l h e l d f b r e x a n f i u a t i o n . Mrs. N. (I. Bl'ool:s, who is a widow, l ives idone wi th her l i t t le chihl. Mrs. I:,l{}ok~ hwi l l :ened ~ll}ou~ 1 a. 111. and s t r e tch- -Ins fo r th he r a rn l s to see t h a t the ehihl wns all rig'llt her hand eanle in c o n t a c t will1 the arn l 0f :t :lien w h o 'had {mtePed the house througl! It wiu- d{}w nnd w.ls iu the a&[ Of ;~etting into t h e bed.

l i l s l i a r t h e C h i o f XVitnq~. ,o M'rs. 1),rool:s j u n l p e d out {)t~ bed an{i

~11(1 .:troused t h r o u g h t he Ol)en w]~laow : SOIlle Of t i l e l l e i g h l } o r s '~vho: (,.:/:lie u} h e r a s s i s t ance . B e f o r e ' t h e y a r r i v e d a t t h e house, howeve r , {lie 1111111 ha(l m a d e his es{:al)e, l e av ing his, ha t be- h ind high. The h a t w a s hlent i l ied as be lonvin~ to Yakcs , an(l this iu con- nee{ion w i t h the f a c t tha t he w a s w i t h o u t `̀~ h a t the n e x t nlornin.~, led to his a r r e s t . Yalces lace{led not gu i l t y and se t rio t he c la im t h a t some 1)el'son stole his h a t S a t u r d a y night ,

~t,¥110[LE V I [ L L A G E 2 [ i I U N D I g I ~ I - ; O I J T E t )

Thunder lml t Is Al l - lgmbracing--I la ihvay IPalality--Ac':i{h}nt Aboard Ship,

, Cob}am, oMieh., Sept. {;.~One of the most) lmculku ' f . reakg.of exp lod ing elec- t r i c i t y eve r experieffcc<l oc.curred here, the enth 'e viIlag;c be[n~ struel~ by light- h ing a~ the sa~m~ instnnt. . :k~wil 't.~ c lo thes l ine post a t 5Ial}le i ' o in t farm 0Jl tl:~ .south ~was s h a t t e r e d to atoI/iS, It llUin: ]10!.' o f l}{'l'SOllS ,'lull. i ! l l i n l i l l s a t v i l r lOVS

poin ts In t i le vi l lage w e r e £11rown to the grol :nd i:nd the r e s idence of E A; 1-Illl ill lhe so::Hl end w a s strucI:, the l}olt lenl)inV to the 1}ump a n d going d o w n the. well , t h e w a t e r of w h i c h w a s r e n d e r e d m u d d y and is still fiflJit f o ruse .

E s c a n a b a , 5Itch., ~}e£it. { ; .~3Iar t in Den lpsey , :t Iwal<euinn' {in the Chicago :uld Northwest(~rn: rhi l road, w h o s e honle is in this oily;' fell: f rom ,/:l en- g ine at I ron Moun ta in , {hi2 whee ls of t h e lo{.omotive 1}ilssill~" o v e r his body Ii11(1 cal:sil lg i n s t a n t dea th . Denll)Sey was ,i sinaie nu~n. aged ::])out 30 years .

E s c a n a b a , hi:oh.. Sept t , . - ,Char l s ;f. Olson, emph)yed (}11 or.e d(}ck No. 5, s l ipped a n d fell d o w u a uhute into the hohl of -~ vessel . Iiis~ r igh t h,g w a s ln 'okeu.

u

S E A N C E IVYI ' I [ ~k BXA1) D¢IOT ~IL

%Vho I I a s ~ G u ~ ' i n t g a c h I [ n n d r ind tt l , l l - r i a l t o {~lax'~ i n ~l is ]Bye.

- t . , ) " } 5 [ a e h i n a w C]t3,5Ii(:11., Sept. S . ~ L o / - b e r t ~Veiskittel, of Cincinmlt i , gene ra l a g e n t of t he N e w York t a r e I n s u r a n c d COmlmny, had a th r i l l ing exper ience , wlllelt n e a r l y cos t h im his life. \Veiskit- 1el lnad([~ llHllly friend.s a t the hote l ~vhel'e he w a s s topping, a m o n g i:hen~ be ing a phys i c i an fron{ Fl int . One day the {teeter e x t e n d e d .111. inv i ta t ion to tile ins l l ranee 111:11: to acconl l)I l l ly him in a sail on the htke. The only oc- c u p a n t s of tile vessel w e r e Weisk i t te l , his hos t and the sai lor who m a n a g e d it.

W h e n the h e a t w a s out ill the lake the doc to r sud(hmly j u l n p e d f rom his seat . in e ' lch h a n d he hehl a r e v o h ' e r lind ill his eye the re "wils the Ulllnis- tal :al)le ~'lare of the lnaui ' io. He de- chu 'ed he w a s going to kill the o t h e r t w o men. T h e sailor~. i humt i eed l)y t h e man iac , tu ' rned t f i '~ 'boa t , t o w a r d hind and the p r p w ' t o u e h e d the sand avhile the doc to r w a s still ta lRin~ and i lour i sh ing hi s wc'a I)(m s.. Then: \Veisl:i t- tel nnd the sai lor junll)e(1 ou t and ran for life.

NO ~VO~IEN iVITII I~At{l,3 IIEADS

%Viii 11e A l l o w e d a t S e r v i ' c o s . i v t T h i s IRe- l n a n C a t h o l i c C h u r c l i ,

Lans ing , 5Heha SSi)L ~ . ~ V o n l e n will no t be pe rn l i f t t ed tb a t t e n d serv- ices a t St, M a r y ' s c h u r c h in th is c i ty ~inless t h e y we'u" the i r hats . A couple of S u n d a y s ``:go two women, al)Pe:u'ed a t se rv ices w i t h u u c o v e r e d tiea{ts~ The pas tor , Rev. L a f a y e t t e I, . B r a n c h d a u , nulde no reference, to tile m a t t e r nnt i l

t h i s w e e k ' s se rv ice w h e n J l e a n n o u n e e d t h a t whi le he w a s ,,'orrY go be corn- bel led to n len t ion the .subject , he fe l t it his d u t y to do so. °"

I Ie then sa id i~ thiUiii(:ident o c c u r r e d aga in he would .tfe'el }j()fistrailled to ask

br:proDlie~let l i ~*,qtn he r ~e~t~ ~lflcov- el'ed di,~hono.reth he r head ; for t h a t is even lilt one ns if she wel 'e slla~;eu."

%Vorhl's End lgot Fa r Away. i, Ionia , Mich., Sept. ( ; .-=The topic be-~ tag d i scussed to the g r e a t e s t e x t e n t t}~ 4 t l ie ~MleMgan AdVent i s~ calnp gl 'oun~ h e r e t,g t h e second coming o f Chris t . Whi l e the A d v e n t i s t s confess t h a t t l ie t ime is not def in i te ly set, y e t t h e y 1)e- iIeve i t is neqr and t h a t sonic n0~' liv- ing will see it. T h e y say (I{)(l has re-

] ~,ealed M s secre t { 0 t h e p r o p h e t s ,'uld t h r o u g h theli : to the S e v e n t h I )ay Ad- yentists;,, q_'hey say :God .warned Noal~: ib~ rne c b m l n g or u~e Used ~2U y(mr}) b e f o r e It ha i ipened . H:e also w a r n e d the i)cople of the second coming of marl 'h i May , 1780, ~vllen the re w a s a terl'i., lic d a r k (lay h l New E n g l a n d . I-Ie w a r n e d t h e m aga in in 183::I. w h e l l , s t a r s w e r e s l :aken f ronl Ihe h e a v e n s nnd tl!e h ts t mi leq)os t is n o w a t han(1.

No G m n l ) l i u g ag t h o S t a t e F a i r .

G r ' m d I{al)hls 5llclt., S eiit: 7 . ~ T h e e x e c u t i v e conl~nit tee of the S la t e F a i r ::sso(.iation nlct hero and [ ra i l sac ted a h)t of roul:ine bus iness . P rospec [ s for a s u c c e s s f u l f a i r a r e sa id to be excel- l en t a n d t h e m e m b e r s a re looldn '~. a.he:/d to the bes t ye,u' t h e y h a v e yet had. G e n e r a l Super :n{ (?llrdent I,'ilieh] n lakes the pos i t ive a l lno( lncel l lcnt t h a t this y e a r the re will be al~solutely m) galnlf l in~ o1' g{unltling devices a l lowed upon the g rounds .

Garl ldd 's Grand-Nephew Enl i s t s . G r a u d Ral)hls, Mich., SepL S.-2Les -

{or T. (~ariiehl, a ~'r:uldson of T h e n : a s (P l r t~h l . on ly b r o t h e r of P r e s i d e u ! ;]a.lne~ A. (~'nrfiehl, has eu l i s ted :utu has heel1 a s s igned to t h e S e v e n t ] l artil- h;l'y. The r(,(trllit is ];) yc:l:'s old aud enl is ts w i t h the consen t of his father, J an les A. (hu' l iehl. I I i s g r a n d f : l t h e r w a s tile p r e s ideu t ' s eh ler 1)re{her, to WV]lonl he k)wed st} nlll(:,]l in VM!lhlg his educa t ion , l i e is n o w an old m a n ::11(t in £eeble l icalth.

T w o D e n d IV~en I d e n t l i i ( ; d .

Al~olla, Mich., Sept. S . ~ T h e identi- t y of the two nmn f o n n d dead oi1 the r : l ih 'oad llt?ii~* tZ, eXU) 11 hlis l)eeu (,st:~b- l i shed 1)y nu, an.~ of papers fOUlld ll!)- on th{,]u. The5~ w e r e August Carl - quist , {)I: Boone, Ia.. a n d ,lens:,(;rave.. son, of Ind i ,mapol i s . Tifby w e r e evi- dent2ty nmrd{u'ed, be ing sho t i hrou.~h the lung a n d d i e i rpoc l : e t s h a v i n g been rifled.

l ~ e u n l o n o f t h e L e o . 1 3 e e v e r l r a m i l v ,

M ihul, MICI., Sept. 7 . ~ T h e foul ' t ' l ,ql/l/tlal reunh}n {}~ 1lie Lee-F, ceve r fall:- :lieS w a s held a t lhe honle of Mr. amt Mrs. Willis'n1 I,t,e j u s t wes t {}f th is vi l lage. F(}ur 1Jr{){hers and two s is te rs 6f Mr. l,ee were present, the eldest,

~r Mrs, M a r y A, I~ee,' of: W.ayne, ,,..lch., is $4 y e a r s oh1, a n d Jo lm I,ee. of M:I:> chester, Mich., the 3:oungest, is 5(} y e a r s old.

Con} ~s XIItO l ' o r B %}'ll l:erl {);;~;'~;d,

P o r t l I u r o n , 3Iich., Se}~t; S . ~ T l l e l)arge~,[ul}iter, hi tow of the s t e a m e r F a n s t i n , w a t e r - l e v g e d in the aide on I..:l]:~, !II1I'{):: '[']lt:"".:{].,!)" }:l~,:]:t, :!::d w:,.; t o w e d h e r e y e s t e r d a y . U n d e r t h e Dortll gale. a l)i~ sea w,qs l'}l~s(}d, tllld tho Ju l ) i t e r filled, t i e r dcel: load ot: huu- be r will be removed, and the boa t will t h e n be 1)unlped.out2 .

D e a t h o f Col . G e o r g e Col t ,

Owosso. Mich., Sept. ~() .~Colonel George Colt, one of the l l ronl inent nlen of Owosso for .the las t f o r t y 3:cars, is

,)o ye.a]s. Coh}nel Colt wa,~; dead, aged ~ . . . . . one of the l n 0 S t U l l i ( l u 0 c h l l r a c t e r s o f the coun ty . T h e t i t le "Colol~lel '' wits hi l t h o l l o r a r y , g h ' e n h im y e i / r : ; ,l~/'o 113' f r i euds who ] :new hhll ``is :L cour teonz a n d ga lh ln t gelrt](qllaU.

rj[.elllI}eratult.(~ LII~f; ~%rPt~k*

Lans ing , Mich., Sept 7 . ~ T h e week- ly w e a t h e r e rep l)ulletin says : The nlean dai ly t en l l ) e r a tu r e for the we{H: ended Sept. I was 7].3 degrees , or 7,5 degrees : t he re norln; l l . T h e aver : l~e to ta l p r ec ip i t a t i on wqs {).71 of an inch. or 0.10 of ,':1: inch :lllove normal . The s u n s h i n e avera.'ze 71 pe r cent . o f t he possible an lount ,

3 I i c h l g a n l l n i h v a y 1garn in ;4 ' ,~ .

Lansi l ]g, Mich., Sept. 7.---The Mich- igan e a r n i n g s of r a ih 'oad con~panies in ; Inly w e r e $3,294,075, a n i nc rease of

~. 11(;,417 over ;Iuly 1899. T h e aggre- ' i re Mieh lgan e a r n i n g s to Any. 1 w e r e

~.)9 (}(;S (;(;(;, 'ui - i n c r e a s e of $2,48S,(;97, or 12.71 Der ,cent . over t h e s a m e m o n t h s o f l a s t ; y e a r .

Drank Two Ounces of Paregoric. A driqn, Mich., Sept. (;.~Ml'S. Will-

iam Borte ls , of 4{; T e c u n : s e h s t ree t ; ' p u r c h a s e d , ~ t w o - o u u c e b.ottle of lmre- goric Suu{hiy s a y i n g s.he w a n t e d it for a sick child. A f t e r r e a c h i n g h o m e she swnl lowc(! tile c o n t e n t s o f t h e b o t t l e herse l f . I:)1'. F. E. Audre~vs w a s ealle(t iu t ime to save her .

Drove the Gypsies Away. I-Iolly, Mich., Sept. 10.-~IPlftygypsie,t!

t h a t w e r e canlI) ing a b o u t a mile ou t of t o w n w e r e d r iven out of t he c o u n t y l).5" ,'l, body of young men a r m e d With g u n s and clubs. Since the gyps ies m:rde the i r a p p e a r a n c e the.re h a d been mu~:h pe t t y t h i ev ing r epor t ed . ~ . ,

: T r i e d t o R o b a C h : t r ~ h ,

Adl'il/i{~ 5Itch., Sept : 6.S2Burg la rs e n t e r e Q St. J o s e p h ' s I t o m a ~ T C a t h o l i c ehurc l l a n d n lade an u n s u c c e s s f u l at- t e m p t to l ) reak into the s teel c l les t in wh ich the s i lver se rv ice is k e p t . ,

On the ' ] loard Thi r ty -One "k'car~ F l q t Rock, Mich., Sept. ~ ~ . ~ l l l 0 n : , l s

D. COOke llas j q s t beml r e t i r ed f r o m the school bohrd , a f t e r s e rv ing for {hit{y-one years . " ,

School Chlhlren;at Y1}gilanti. Y])silautt, Miell;,' ~ept . ;L - 'Yps i l an t [

i('ill r e c e i v e p r i m a r y 'school i~(on~y th is 5:ear for 1,(;11. SclloO1.childrenl

the. o f fenders e]t]ler to leave .the c h u r c h ~ ~itchiga n l~in'utim; . ( br pu t on , t]leir b6nflet.~.~,. F a t h e r :: I o l f i a ' , ~The ,nex t s t a t e b ' l nd t o u r n a -

B r a n c h e a u exl) lahled t lmt l~lle cus to ln ~fient wil l be he ld it L a n s i n g . , / /: w a s a g a i n s t the rules Of tlle church , i M a r i n e Ci@. ~ Ba t t e ry . ,,I;I., F i r s t ' o l ) je( , t ionable in the stgl:t of (,o( and MIcl i tgan L i g h t a r t i l l e ry , wil l hold its i~l opposi t ion to his hlw. I l e f e r e n c e ~nnflal reunibi i he re on SepL 13. : ~vas had to St. P a u l ' s El)ist le tb'~ the ' M l t a n , ~ E h n e r J, Beyer l~ , a dwarf'~ ~:j~o:.hxthians~ele~'enth elj.i:pt(r and f9.'m;tti' ~-hb".~iqi'g"'~i!f~hth~d; o f t he I{~ 6f ~I~;:: Verse: " B u t e v e r y woma.n t h a t 1}rayeth I ~,m,qm,}men{ a t D/ . t ro i t las~: ,,ve(}k. h~@..

jus t l )roken a leg betWeeli tile l~:p and knee jointS~. ",,,

5 Iason .~ (J : L :Pdck i m d Miss Len- nah Mil lbury dnd Re} ' B a r t h o l o m e w a n d Miss Pedi:i Goiqlon were"n l a i ' r i ed he}'e W e d n e s d ~ l y . . -.

S a g i n a w . - - T w e n t y tons o f S, ag ina )v coal w e r e reden~ly s e n t to P i t t sbur~ , for a tes t as to its gas-1)roducing qual- i t ies The repor£ i~ f avorab le .

C o n s t a n t i n e . ~ , V . i l l i a m A. F lorence , a fa ' rmer, c o m m i t t e d su ic ide by shoot ing hires'elf t ' h rough t h e head .

K a l n m a z o o . ~ F o u r M o r m o n elders a rc seek ing convert,~ in th i s cltY.

I : t o l l a n d . ~ M r s . P e t e r 5 Ia t t i son w a s bad.ly i n j u r e d ill a r u n a w a y ,lceid'ent.

T e k o n s h a . ~ G r b u i i d tS be ing b r o k e n he re for the erect:off df t l l r e e n e w b r i e k s'tores.

5Iount Clemens . - zBf i s ines s m e n a re t a lk ing of fo rn l ing tiff f i ldependen t tel- ephone coral)any.

~dr i 'u l ~Cll:u 'h~s XIl{'mls, of this Cty , wa.s r u n d o w n !)~ ;t f r e i g h t t ra in • rt TVaterloo, h id . , a n 5 bo th legs w e r e cut off. *

I I a r t . ~ I I e n r y Midd!ec{iiuP wn.s con- v ic ted In (,.ircuit cou r t Oli 11. c h a r g e of a,t'tenlDting to kill Albi~l;t Miller , a [ a r n l e r , .-.

Cenera I E, "W, Serrel l , of N e w York, m a r r i e d Miss Mar ion C. Roorbach on w h a t his p h y s i c i a n s told h im w a s prob- ably his dea thbed .

Navql C o n s t r u c t o r I Iobsou is to re- t u r n a t once and nuty 1)e put in Charge of the w o r k in t he Br6o ldyn n a v y y``l r d.

Rev. George C. Lo rhne r , 1~,i~tor of T r e m o n t Telnple. Boston, r e f u s e d au hmrease of $1,0{10 a y e a r in his sillary, voied by the chu rch .

Officer Nels H a n s o n , of Chicago, d rew his m o n t h ' s sqhu 'y a w e e k ago lt i ld h a s 11012 been seen Sl l l ee .

F ~ e d i n ~ P o u l t r y . As far as f e e d i n g p o u l t r y is concern-

ed the mos t c o m m o n t roub le Is a l ack of v a r i e t y In diet . I t should a lw ' ly s be remembered that f o w l s are o m n i v o r o u s in the i r habl t s . ~Tl le i r n a t u r a l food compr i ses t h e w h o l e i h r e e k i n g d o m s into w h i c h m a t t e r is divtdcd--Vlz, t he an imal , v e g e t a b l e and mineral . i : I f a n y one or t w o of t h e s e a r e suppl ied lind the th i rd is l ack ing , t he ra t ion is unbal- anced and c o n s e q u e n t l y not cMculated to develop a p e r f e c t l y h e a l t h y organ- tsm. W h e n fowls a rc conf ined in houses or y a r d s , ti le va r ious grains,." such as cor~, w l l e a t and oats, form too' large a proportion of tlm bill of fare In~ many cases , Green vege tab les ,m4' m e a t shot~Id be suppl ied In much larger q u a n t i t i e s : t h a n , they "u'e ordinari ly given. ][lave a cabbage or a beet in the poultry Iiouse at all t imes that the fowls m a y ilolp tltcm;~dlves as the:{ wtsh. G r o u n d bgef scraps , f r e sh r a w m e a t a n d f inely g rpmld bu t che r s ' bone~ con ta in m u c h n u t r h n e n t and a re excel- lent to s t i m u l a t e e g g p roduc t lon . T h e n oyster shel!s m u s t l~,a Eiven t3 fu : ' : :2h l lme a n d gravel , Dounded g lass and crockery to aid in reducing ti le food. Furthermore , iu f eed lng l)oultry it m u s t be borne in ni ind that the feed is ac- cording to t h e ob j ec t to be ga ined. Is It eggs or f lesh? Are t h e y y o l m g or old b i rds? D i f f e r e n t cases r equ i re t h e fol- l o w i n g of total ly di f ferent methods . For eggs w e wa i : t such foods as bran, shorts , co t tonseed , g lu t en and l inseed meals , peqs and clov, er; for file pr0duc- t lon of flesh feed corn, rye, b u c k w l l e a t and oily foods . There Is no dethlite ironclad rule laid d o w n upon this sub- ject. It is necess ' lry to de termine w h a t IS des i r ed a h v a y s and t h e n ac t accord- i n g l y . - - M y r o n S. Pe r ldns .

A. G ~ t u t r o n o ~ t i c C y c l o n e , AII men and w o m e n eat. I f t hey

don' t , t h e y w o n ' t las t long, f i n d no one need w o r r y as to w h e t h e r t h e y count for m u c h or not. But good ea t e r s a re usua l ly ver.y depend-on-able . By good ea t e r s I do not m e a n l a rge ea te r s o1" g r e e d y ea ters , t h o u g h I m a y inc lude some of both, b u t I n lean the m e n and w o m e n w h o en joy w h a t t h e y eat and Show no disposi t ion, e i the r f rom d y s - peps ia or o t h e r f o r m of indigest ion, to q u a r r e l w i t h t he i r , food . ' "

Glut tons , howe+er , a r e not v e r y love- ly. I sa t a t t ab le once wi th a w o m a n a t a s u m m e r r e so r t w h o e v e r y day for dinner ate 12 ears Of corn from the cob. That is more than the regulation mid- day feed f o r , horse. And in the opera- lion she greased her hands and her cheeks, and every now and again her nose was decorated with the well but- tered grains. She was a sight, and at the'end of the table she bred a famine that [t took waiters to relieve. And she Was in repose ~not by al:y means a bad looking woman, but i11 action--ln action at tile table--she was a Idnd of human cyclone, leaving desolation in her path. She had had three husbands -uld is a w i d o w again . W h a t b e c a m e of t he poor m e n :I n e v e r k n e w . ! 'Maybe stie a te . the l f l . - - J6hn Gi lmer Sp'e6d tn Cri ter ion. i ~ _ _

l ) l s t l n c t l o n n In B e i n g Kicke~l . The Arab~ i : c l eve r h o r s e m e n as t h e y

are. a re .~hi(e as l iable to acc iden t as Eng l i sh g rooms . B u t t he Aral~ l ikes to be k icked by a t h o r o u g h b r e d [~:oi~S~e and cnmlo t efi 'dure to be put to a n y ' p a i n by

, , t ,

nil a n i m a l w h o s e ped ig ree ts a t all ~- d e fcct ive . An E n g l i s h su rgeon trail been se t t ing t h e b r o k e n leg of an Arab w h o compla ined m o r e of the acc iden t t h a t had be fa l l en h im t l l a u w a s t h o u g h t b~> c0nl ing in one of his t r ibe. Th'~s tile su rgeon r e m a r k e d to hifil~ :a~d tits ;m-

1 w ms t lu l charact:e{'i~'{i ~4" P~D,o you sWe' " , . "" Y . , .. ~" ~ .... .~ . t h i n k , d o c t o r , I s h o u l d l i a v e u t t e r e d a w o r d o f e o m p h l i n t i f n l y o w n h i g h b r e d colt in a , l f l ay fu t k lck had b roken l)oth my legs'? B u t t q has'e.i {Libon'e.~'brol.;,en

I by a brui~'~0~.itl}j/clutss Is to'd bad, and

NEWS BRIEI LY STATED, l~atters "of GenerM interest Caugh~

from the Wires;

, , ~ , ]

' Week dome of the lflapv~ntng~ 6f th~ 14a~ GiYe l l i n C o n d e n s e d l ' d r t ~ g t l i p h d '

for ]Busy I'cogl~/; .= ,~.,, ......

............... ~ t t e s d a y , S e p t . . ~ L ' , ,

' A;'~hl{l' Sewal l , o f Maine , can dhlf i te ~oi: ~.iei? p r e s i d e n t in 1896, w a s s t r ic l :en by {lpoplexy S u n d a y n i g h t and can h a r d l y recover .

S k a g w a y p r i n t e r s , n a v e f o r n m d a un ion w i t h . seventeen m e m b e r s , the f irst tll A laska .

T h e 24 o 'e tqck s y s t e m is to 1)e in , re ~ d u c e d throiigi'~oUt Sp.tin on Jan . 1.

Tile m,tckerel f i shing on tile sou th and southwc.s~ O a s t s of Zre land has been a f a i l u r e Hiig yea r .

Rev. She ldon is tO w r i t e a book on t h e l iquor ques t ion in E n g l a n d .

A t h n C ty, Alask'~; Was a h n o s t w i p e d ou t by life,

F o u r 1)ersons hi ~i .~arr lage w e r e k i l l e d by a t r a i n ttt O,4{gego J u n c t i o n , N . Y .

T h r e e d e a t h s a n d one i ) ros t ra t lon oc- c u r r e d in Chicago Sunday , as t he re- sui te of he:tt. Dead : Michae l I :ee£e, 8ohn F e e l y a n d 3o1111 ~Valsli,

~ V e d n e s d a y ~ S e p t . 5. ~I, ff,acques F a u r e , t r e a s u r e r Of ~ e

Acre d u b , Pa'ris, has s u c e e s s f u Y ~rossed the ch,,mnel in a 1)alloon.

T.honlas Allen w'as ,arrested a t Chip- {)ewa Falls~ Wis., c h a r g e d w i t h fore- l ag c.u.bolte ;leld d o w n tl:e th ro ' t t o1~ a va luab le horse.

M e t h o d i s t s a r e p l a n n i n g to w i n 2,- 000,000 souls a n d col lect $20,000,000 for ~.Imrcli pu rposes be fo re Dec. 31, 190l.

it'c~'h ~Y/~.Im]ly P i lzak , i u d e p e n d e n t I t o n m u Cathol ic pr ies t , ha s been m.iss- ing a t Chicago t h r ee w e e k s .

The house of . l . G . t t e t h e r l n g t o n , 7306 l.~ond a v e n u e , Chicago, has been rol)l/ed a n n u a l l y for f o u r t e e n ye,ars.

Fonso, a f a m o u s t h o r o u g h b r e d stal- lion, 23 y e a r s of age, is d e a d a t Lex- iugto'n, I(y.

E n g l a n d has a g r e e d to lmY a l)out $500,000 d a n l a g e s for s topp ing and s e a r c h i n g th ree G e r n l a n vesse ls a t De lagoa bay.

A n d r e w C o r n w a l l of A l e x a n d r i a Bay, N. Y., who, wl t l l his p a r t n e r , a. F. NValton, f o u n d e d the l h o u s a n l isi- a n d s as a s u n u n e r resor t , is dead , aged 87.

'~h~ll'sday~ Sept. G, ;i T h e r e is no i 'nl l)roven:ent in the con- (litton of ( l e n e r a l MeCle rnand , w h o is

In buying a harness

be s,~re ahd get whafi you want . , We guar-:, antee our, work as re- presented. , Our Work~ is r igh t ~t:nd prices are t i g h t ,

Wh~I~s, Nets, Lapdusters~ S@6at Pads, Etc.

in sto~ik ag all times.

Repairing promptl~ ~

and neatly done.

IlIGII GI~ADI~

u0oi{s anb asong

a t p r i c e s {hag wi l l be s u r e to p lease you. L o o k t h e m o v e r a n d j u d g e fo r you r se l f .

~IRST'CLASS

:i$IacRsmitb ~Sbop

in c o n n e c t i o n . Al l w o r k ~ l~u 'an teed2

ill at S1)ringliehl, Ills. HORSESHOjEING A SPECIALTY F o r m e r i ' r e s i d e n t (Cleveland has ,le-

cei)ted eBndi t ional ly his al) l)ointmen~ as n nle]ul)i~r of T h e I-Iague a r b i t r a t i o n eo lnmiss ion . : • , f ' ~ : :*

, , , , o, H,: S , Wmkwarc 1.1,500J)00 ac res of v a c a n t gover!~m,[nt land, w h i c h is now. ' sub jee : to e m r y by ~.,, -2 qual i l ied app j ican t s . ~

Therq are 10,928 sa loons i n t i le s t a t e ~f~ ~ , ~ Nar e anlount ' ing to $570,1154,02, T h e tota l v ~ , - ~ :. t a x col lected f r o m the se sa loons las t

The bill of excep t Idns in the ease of Caleb P o w e r s , fouml gu i l ty of inlplica- t lon in t he m u r d e r of Goel~el, has been ove r ru l ed and .m .ll)peal a l l owed bj; J u d g e Can t r t l 'it G e o r g e t o w n , Xy ,

~ ' r l d a y ~ S e p t . 7, Ex-Sec re t ' u ' y of S t a t e Olney has de-

chu 'ed in f a v o r of B r y a n . Gohl has been f o u n d o:1 a l a rge

Sah ' a t i on A r m y tara1 ill ~kustl'alia. Lineohl , Nel)., B r y a n ' s h o m e t o w n ,

has lost 14.1t85 l)opuhlt ion s ince 1890. Ih)nle has dec ided t h a t w o n m n m u s t

no t s ing i1: I{olnan Cathol ic choirs he r ea f t e r .

A baby was found in a b a s k e t ill a Chicago e lec t r ic cltr. T h e chi ld w a s :1bout a m o n t h old.

ARe{her a l l eged n o t e f r o m Andree , n u m g e r e d 143, has l)een f o u n d in "t bot t le n e a r Vardoe , N o r w a y . , T h e D u k e of Abruzz i is t)aek f r o m tile Arct ic , h a v i n g r e a c h e d S 0 . 3 3 ~ t h e -!ecord so far . K i n g I i m n b e r t w a s t lm duke',~ uncle . ~. & pe t i t ion is b e i n g , c i r c u l a t e d qlitoilg

t a x p a y e r s a t ( , t e e n Ba3, ~ is., a s k i n g t h a t th'e a m o n n t of saloon l icense be m a d e ,'i ques t ion at t he fal l e lect ion.

T h e "pee l e r s " a n d " h u s k e r s " a t the Baraboo , Wis., c a n n i n g f a c t o r y de- u i anded an a d v a n c e ill wages . ~V]Jou re fused , t h e y w a l k e d ou t oll a stl:u:,~ A f t e r be ing out two hou r s t lleir a~ ~- m e n d s -were conceded .

flaturday, Sept, 8. t~/ASS @ITY AND CAltO

A n e a l ' t h q u a k e : l t L l t u y a la;qY, Ahls" t L i ka. ldl led five h l d i a u s a n d d i s lodged S l A G NE AI{D LIVERY,'

I h a v e t h e f ines t d i sp lay of

Monume,ts, ea st0nes, cem- etery :rimmin s, [tc.,

to seleeg from.

Prices that clef" comDtiti0n, fill Work 6uaranteed/

Win. Furgeson, Leach St. Back of 5chooley's Proprietor,.

Harness bhop.

J. 5. DUNHAM, Prop.

;GOING WEs'r: Leaves Cass City a t 6, a. m, Arrives a t Care a t 9 a, m,.

Go:NG EAST: Leaves Care at,.1:30 p.; in. Arrives a~ Cass City, 4:30 p. m.

F A u E - - O n e way , $1.00; r o n n d t r i p ,

5 $1.,_0. Good rags a l w a y s in r e a d i heSS. Commerc i a l men a special ty

g r e a t ghlclers . The s u p r e m e g r a n d lodge, 1,=nights

of P y t h i a s , has coull) leted its sess ions for 1900 a t Det ro i t . / '~

M' l ry J. Burdsa l l d ropped:d t !ad while. r e t u r n i n g h o m e h'onl! ~,'t Chr i s t i an Science m e e t i n g a t Clilcltgo:

Opt ions on more thaii , l ,000,000 ac res of o ~ l l a n d s in WY0nlii lg h a v e been Se/:ut'ed by Engl i s l ) , egp l ta l i s t s .

T h e c i ty oIIieial,s ,~[t K i r k w o o d , Me., r n l b l l Z l ( o l o l t d l l l l S w a n t 5[0NOS N i l . .... ' % , , . : . . '} . ' ; "

oner,: 'h) escape, bl! t he will nol; uo s,~. T~(~+~h,~v,, ~afool ":l e r e s t s ' i r e 1111ihllng

a fleet of oeean-go inv vessels ill o r d e r to secure l o w e r f r e i g h t r ' t tes for ex- por t goods.

N[onday, Sept.lO ' Grove r (~leveland has dec l ined ap-

l ) o i I l t l l : e U ~ aS It ' n l o n l b e r of tilt.' i n t e rna - t ional board:, '0f a rb l t r a t lo l u l lder The I I a g u e t r e a t y . ,

T i i e Steel a l n u n l f a e t u r e r s ' r ep re sen ta - tives~: m{6 {]lose of the A m a l g a n u / t e d ds~ociatio/i cou ld no t agr'oe nnd atl- ]ourned :gi~bject't9 ~:illl of either~!)arW. '; ~-,,':~i,~i.:inei~d& -~'is celel)rathl~4 Call- fbrpiii 's selnt,~ee:l~enllial ot st ; thdlo0d. : ,£1{e new' fi(i{it~/l'Y pos t a t F o r t Vel-

d e z , Alaska , has been n a m e d . F o r t 1As- }~ufli !itF)ltdh6:~ }O~}/C'blonel I~: i i . Lls- ~{ii~,. kili.e~l It~ Chlna;

Page 4: f 4newspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/tcc1900 (E... · paid' ~i)ithin two days and ill default th6/'eof imprisonmen15 in tlm co[n]ty . , - . jail for tlfirty days. Dane Brown clmrged

............................................................................................. c ......................................

bN

:fU :LT/Z2 ...... :+@;; ::=,::: %-- ~ ; " , . . . . . . ,. , . '~,~ , - - • .... " ~: .......... "i ............. ~}i{i~4:e,<-:~<~e~,~g:~.'<@e~.~i~e~l<mg~.- ";"0hag"~A:.:"NleCue i S eXpe6te4",hbn~e', ... :.~ .~' ~I l:i lbl~ I~II = ~ ' ~ ' ) ~ ,<"" " ' I ~ ~ t \ ~ ! ~ - ~ : ~ ~ ,~ ~ ? " , / ~ 2 . , ' : : , ( b D . : ' , , ~ ~,. ~= ' t " ~ > ' > , • ~ ' ~ ' . " , . . . . . . . . . . . ' " ~ • ' ? . , , . + ~ . ' . . . . ' ' " [~t~] 1 ~ N i l ~ N ~ ' " , .... " ' , , ' '

. . . . . . , . . . . . . , .=v .=,< . . . . . . . . .--MISS I.Iollis tKcBurney,loflLIKonday ,., . ... .,. ~...,, ,,,,. , ,, "=,~," . . . . ~ ~"a" ........... ¢-.......,~,,a ............ , ....................................... : = ......................................................................... ; %5i.~+::>~;~:~:~.~.~.~.~:~.~.~.%:~.~:~.>~:~g ~ . . . . . , - -: .... ' " . '~ ' '. . . . . . . ;-"" " ':7/'"' ' " ,. [ , ) t # | ~ ' l F I t ~ / t ~ ' ~ ) t I t ' ~ , . , . . . . . . . . , '~- , . . , , l o r A l m a c o u e g e . '> ! I n o u y m g ~ , ' ~ n a ~ m e s s ~ n e l ' e a r e t n l ' e e

[ ~ [ ~ @ ~ IV~'[I~ ~ D ' ~ ''~ . . . . . . ' .... . I .~, .... ~ ,v : .. F r ank Ne t t l e ton is in Toledo, Otfio.: F o r a disem{rse ':~ o{i o~fl:e{,siiin see impor tan t parts to consider carefully. ,' u B . , : , +, , , , , , • , , , . ,,: , w e l n V l l ] O ,yon to call ' - , ¥ ~ " , , • " .~ .*-~ . . . . .

and e x a m i n e our Note Fa i rwea the r Bros, change of I : I i t@cock'sspaee.

luys all klnds:oI PouRry every @y,

3'V 9 pay for Spring chick, ens 6tc per lb., for old fowls 5c, for ducks 6c, for geese 6c, turkeys 7c, for beef lfides No. 1 (ie, No. 2 5c and for horse hides $1 to $2.25.

2W.e s e l l ~ : F' " ' ': >

S)e!~t~s a t . . , , , . . ! 0 , 12, 14c ;ROasts ' .8, 10c Stews . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6c

ALL KINDS OF

FRESH, S A L T A N D

SMOKED M E A T S

ipo you need a Spring Tonic i

a

We are headquar te rs for all kinds of Me'dicines; also Sta t ionery and, it sgaple line p~ Flour.

A, A. BRIOWN, Fost omc~ ~da. W i l m o t

stock and p/'!ces

ON FALL HATh.

W.e hav.e a complete l ine of

Laces f rom ~c per yard up.

We are cons tant ly adding to our Fancy Goods depar tment , and also carry Lad~es' and Children 's Fnrnish- i n~ Goods. No trouble to show goods.

IllS, il. L, III!IE

lRambtcr ] 8ic 2cI¢

for %ate

1In too0 repair anO wilI Io cheap,

a lmos t i i v c n a w a l .

3, D. l!icbcuct

N e w a n d S e c o n d h a n d , . .

hool

T a b l l e , s , P e n c i l s

a n d in f ac t e v e r y t h i n g n e c e s s a r y . . f o r s c h o o t use . W e

t a k e s e c o n d h a n d b o o k s t h a t a r e in g o o d c o n d i t i o n in

e x c h a n g e : E g g s t a k e n s a m e as c a s h a t

Bond's Drug 5tore Our btgre is ====~

g .

Headquarters for everytliing in Hardware W/# Wg

Call on us w h e n in need of any t t f ing in our llne,

N O BIQELOW & bON

!

g,,

@ctro t sub out ac ,.. @~

'g 'lRaiI va! ¢ompan!'s 5I¢ctric Cars

° ! connect wi th every t ra in of the ~ p

'ao . t]on 'ac, @xforb,& tbe MR tR.

Company! at l 0ntiaC. : Passen=,ers are delivered to or taken from

part of @¢troit

I I

I F f for 25 Gc tso

Cars rurl every half hour Monday's and Fr iday 's and every twenty minutes Saturday 's and Sunday's.

g other titles be tween Pont iac imd Detroit are accepted for fare. i ~I~

The Gl]r0 icle From Sept . ~ to Jan. ~, ~9o~

for cent5

a d ,

F , F : 5Iarr visited Bay P o r t Non- day.

~rs. E. F. Mark is vis i t ing relatives it~ Cunfl.)er.

:i. I), ]arool~er t ransacted business in Cp, ro Tttesday. +'

~ ' • a Scbewaing [,,. I,. Landoi was a~ on bu s i ness Wed nesd ay.

Newman Jerost is assisting Sec'y Ale in advert is ing the fair.

I, re(~ ( rr of Care was a genial visit- or i~ ~own Wednesday.

,% (Jhampion is e ievat ing and other- wise improving his house.

Chas. Anderson ~)f Bay City is v!sit- ing friends here and in Deford.

Miss Myrtle Smi th of Oxford is vis- itin,~ lmr uncle, E . B . Landon, this week.

Cassius;Wood of Newberry is visit- ing Iris parents, ) i t . and 3{rs. O.C. Wood.

Ar thu r Foster and wife of Bad Axe Visited friends here the fore par t of the week;

Mrs. D. a. ?4cKellar of Dut ton, Ont., is visi t ing her cousin, aas. B, 3~cGillvray.

Mesdames Chas. Moran and Helen Theel })f Detroi t are visi t ing a t A, G. tlougl~ton's.

Jessie Crosby has been suffering from an a t tack of neuralgia in her face, for tile past week.

N]ss Ell iot has been on the sick lisa hence no school in aim 2rid primary depar tmenb T.uesday.

3Irs. F. C. Lee will talk to the lad- ies about mil l inery next, week thi 'ough the columns of the Cmm/~IC~J~.

Our town wheelsman speaks to the young men who wish go buy a wheel th rough Ills ad. this week. Read it.

3fany of our sportsmen have been out af ter bruin lately. They enjoyed lots of l m n t i n g b u t did not get any In e a t .

The High School foot ball team have made a r rangements to play t, wo games wi th Bad Axe and one wi th Vassar.

Rev. a. W. Fenn, a former pastor h e r e , w i l l o c c u p y t i l e p u l p i t "H', f , l :~ NT.

E. church Sunday both: morning and evening.

It{rs. ~. A. ~ll is hag arrived from De t ro i t . . 5{1'. and ]Krs. Ellis have taken up the i r abode in the t ia ines residence.

Watch for bills announcing a Str ing social to be given by the Junior Learn ue of the M. E. ehm'ch Friday n igh t SeOL 21st.

Ben Usher sustained an operation gifts week and a quan t i ty of water re. moved from off his lungs. We hope the young man a rapid recovery.

Nrs. F. Handson of Det ro i t is t lm g,4est o f ? , i r s . P. C. L e e . i~,Trs. U a u d son is here looking af ter a m o n u m e n t which is to be Flaced on her husband's g r a v e .

~'Iartin An thes is moving an old barn off tlle A. A. MeKenzie place, formally used by ])~,ight Freeman. Tlm bnflding will be placed on ,7. C. Landerbach ' s lot and used as an Ice h o u s e .

David }Ioughtun brougl~t into this office /0his week a sample of beans g r o w n o n h i s f a r m i n 7 N o v e s t a t o w n -

ship. O n e vine growin¢f rom a single root stalk there were t23 well devel- oped pods. How many bushels on 10 acres?

All are cordially invi ted go a t t end tlm meet ing of the Y. P . A . a t the Evangelical churel] next S u n d a y e v e n -

i n g at the usual hour for churcl~ s e t vices, 7:30. "Tlm bro, ad way; the nar- row way" is tile subject to be discuss. ed. Leader, Mrs. F. Klump.

W. (2. aanks & Co. are making a specialty in the poultry buslness. ~'Bill" took his gun and departed for the woods the other day in sea~:ch of bruin bug re turned sort footed and weary d~!larin~ t h a t bear was not the k ind of ~Ii/'d h e c a r e d for anyway. I ts chicl(ens; ducks, ~eese and turkeys t h a t catches Wm. 's eye. See prices i f feolumns of this paper.

' : .We had the pleasure gifts week of inspeetiflg the den t i s t rooms of Dr. ~[. A. Fr i tz in the new Ale building. The rooms are handsomely papered and adorned wfth suitable pictures. A new meta l umbrel la rack witll water t roughs placed in the s i t t ing room, a new oil finished case for the in s t rumen t s and a mahogany finished iib rary are among the new acquisi- tions. The suite consists of four rooms ~11 iiandsonieiy furnished, "

Chas. Brown of Alymer, Ont., is vis i t ing his 'brother , S. R. Brown.

Crosby tells the people of ~sptme wonderful th ings in this week's ad. '~

Hugh Waiters to,@ advantage of tl]e excm'sion S u n @ ) to vimt his h o m e .

Wm. NcCulley a n d 3fiss Anna Khlmp called on Care frle~l~ds Monday evening.

Wal ter Bender and the Misses Minta Traver and Cecil Fri tz Sunday- ed in Care.

The ofllce of A. H. Ale, secretary of the T. I:I. & S. Dis t r ic t Fair, is in the old postbflice building.

A par t i t ion lms been placed in Goff's harness room and Mrs. Goff will con- duet as up-to-date bazaar.

Miss Laverne Gamble re turned to her home in Sebewaing N[ondity af ter a two week's visi t wi th friends here=

Ed. 3{cKenny of Care was in town last week in tile in te res t ()f tim Care Join'hal published by Klump & N:orn- irigstar.

:Y[r. and 3/[rs. Vorce of New Hudson are visi t ing friends in t ~ n . Mrs. Vorce was formerly known gs 3:Iiss Carrie l?red me re.

Pos tmas te r Wiekware wishes to an- nounce t h a t the postoflice will be open on Saturday evenings unt i l 10 o'Clock hereaf ter go enable those l iving out of town to get the i r mail and will nol0 be open on Sunday mornings.

We feel slighted. Only a few even- ings ago we contracted for a mess of fish wllich the senior member of tile firm NlcArthur & Matzen was to Sup- ply. Ti'ie gen t l eman undoubtedly had good lurk and succeeded in rel ieving Cass river of some of its burden, bu t probably t h e ' d e m a n d for his catch was so great tlp~t some one mu,~t be lef t i}nd we were among the unlucky.

C ASS CITY MARKETS, C a s s C R y , M i c h . , S e p t . 14, 1!)00

W h e a t , , No : 1 w h i t e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68 W h e a t , No : 2 r e d . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 R y e , N o . ~ ................................... 47 W h i t e o ' t t s , No . 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'21 I l a n d p i c k e d b e t m s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . , , . 1 45 S c r e e n e d b e a n s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 00 P c a , ~ . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . .15 5 0

E g g s p e r d o z ................................ 12 B u t t e r ...................................... 15 L i v o h o g s , p e r ew~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 425 4 50 B e 6 r , l i v e w e t g ~ t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 50 3 75 .Sheet), l i v e w e i g h G p e r It) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 4 Dre .4s~d Ve=~l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . / D r e s s e d H o g s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . 6L~ D r e s s e d ~eer...: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 {m0 C h i c k e n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : , ; . . . . . . . . . 5 6½ 1 ) u e k s ......................................... 5 7 G e e s e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . 6

T u r k e y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . , . , . . . . . . . . 7 I I i d e s , g r e e n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5½ l}

I L O L E I L I ~ I I L L S ,

W h i t e L i l y ; p o r b b l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . 4 50 K e l l e r ' s B e s t ................................ 4 90 S p r i n g p a t e n t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 60 G r ~ / h i t m t l o u r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 75 l l o l t e d m e a l , p e r ewe; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 75 F e e d ....................................... I o'~ M e a t . . . . . . . . . . f. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 00 B r a n . . . . . . ' ................................... SO M i d d l l n g s . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 Igyc f l o u r .................................... 2 00 B u c k w l m a t f l o u r . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . , , . 2 00

~ I [ N t E ~ ~ I ~ A L L , TonSorial A e / i s ~ s ~

; . ~ ' i ; i r s t c l a s s w o r k . N o c h a n g e i n pr tc 'e .

First--The;Leather o

We use no th ing but Nunbe r One Oak Tanned. Insi,% on having i t every t ime.

Second=Trimming and iating We use Ilollcs Bucldes in all ou~,

t eam work whicll are a big saving on the leatlmr, b ! t more expensi~'e.

Ttird--The 1011are We have ti le biggest assor tment ap/l

stock in town and can lit any horse Rt any price.

We inake all our own harnes~ and: will be pleased to show t h e m at~ ' any t ime,

W FILLII

II What 's the use a~i] of wai t ing

for t im Fair to do ]fair trad- 1 ~ i l g for 1~ We do Fair

trading every ~1 II . d a y

W e h a v e a . . . " ~ 1

FF~E~H LINE ~i { OF OR:OCERIES N

l l a n d a good liue of Staple Dry ~ N Goods to select from. Come

and be convinced t h a t hones- <~/~1 ty is the best policy. Bu t t e r guL~

and eggs wanted.

1 ! z rN ours for business, : ~ 1

I p. s I 1 ! l ~ ° G o o d s delivered in town. ~ @~

At the Old btand-~-----..

Y o u w i l l f i n d

a c o m p l e t e l i n e o f

HAF NtEb5 Both Double and Single, ~-

Heavy and Light.

All hand made and up to date. Re- member we take the lead in TrUcEs, Suit Casss, Begs,

Telescopes and every th ing in a first class harness slmp. Call and examine our goods and we will be pleased to show you whe th ,

er you buy or not,.

A few wheels at cost.

H . A. H A T T ~ IN. D ,

P h y s i c i a n n n d S u r g e o n . t f~

S1)ee ia l a t t e n t i o n p a i d t o d i s e : { sc s p e , e u l l a e t o w o m e n a r i d c h i l d r e n . Off ice a n d r e s i d e n c e

W (?OFF, S u c c e s s o r t o W . D. S c h o o l e y .

@oob

Nor 5ak

o v e r C a s s C i t y ] l a n k .

D E N T H S T ~ Y I, A, Fg~ItTZ~ r~es ident D e n t i s t

Office over T. H. Fr i tz ' s drugstore. We solicit your pagronage when in

need of dental work.

J O I [ N IL FOOTE, 3L D.

G r a d u a t e o f D e t r o i t C o l l e g e o f M e d i c i n e . C a l l s 1 ) r o m p t l y a n s w e r e d d a y o r n i g h t . N o - v c s l a . M i c h .

W e w i l l s e l l y o u G r o c e r i e s c l m a p e r t h a n a n y o n e i n W i l m o t .

.%ttuat¢0 wi th in four

m i l e s or Case git)2

I-IAI DWA E Don ' t go by us in this line. You can save money at

C o n s i s t s of 120 a c r e s , 75 a c r e s

u n d e r c u l t f v a t i o n . S o m e g r e e n

t i m b e r . G o o d h o u s e a n d b a r n .

CPwo g o o d wel l s . F o r s a l e on

e a s y t e r m s .

E n q u i r e of

Wrack 1, eartt Express llice', WILMOT %anbon;

, y .

i

i f , ' ' I

L

?

Page 5: f 4newspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/tcc1900 (E... · paid' ~i)ithin two days and ill default th6/'eof imprisonmen15 in tlm co[n]ty . , - . jail for tlfirty days. Dane Brown clmrged

YOUTH=' "DEPA RIM ENT~''' , ~ - , r . ~ + , ~ - : . ¢ + ~ + ~ + ~ ....... :{" %7'

; y . s ~ y . . : ~l,9'~v" t o [,ittiln ~ J o r r e e t a t ~ - - . . . . . . . . . r . . . . , ~ . . . . ,,'giVing, l e n d s ' ;} '" [ " . " "*

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T he corrpct pos i t ion .t 9 be a s s u m e d w h e n r u n n i n g i s set fb r th clearly by I~and01pl~ Farles , ~ th~ , intercollegiate mile and half mile chMnpion runner,

' q P I I R E E CLASSES ~ V I I I C I I I~&RI~[-: E I ~ ' W i L L F I N D l['r P l t O F - I ~ - 9

The c o m i n g horse for ~he m a r k e t f o r m e r p r e s iden t of the In te rco l leg ia te ] i A m a t c u r A t h l e t i c A s s d h i S t i 0 n o f Amerl- should be l a rge and s'mooth, wr i t e s c~:. and now the d i rec tor o f phys ica l . ~ e o r g ~ Cock ran in The t'r:~irie F a r m - educa t ion a t t he U i~iv:ersity of Penn- e r . The f a r m e r shouhl hvoed for t h r ee

/ l a s s e s - - t h e d ra f t , coa(:h m~(l roads ter . sy lvania .

" W h e t r unn ing , " declares th is au- thor i ty , "no m a t t e r ~)'llat t he d is tance , t he grins, or, more proper ly speaking, the Upper ex t remi t i e s , shou ld be used clflefly f r o m the shoulder , w i th pre- cision, and Mlould swing in h a r m o n y 'wi th the legs el' lower ex t remi t ies . T.he rig!)t a r m should move wi th the

t t i e f t lcg in order to m a i n t a i n perfec ha l , ra re a n d to ga in g rea te r speed. T h e t r u n k and h e a d ~hould be a l lowed ~.o a s s u m e tlieir na tu r a l poslt ions, ~vhioh, if a person carr ies h imse l f proper ly , will be In the erec t pos ture , or ncar ly sod The r u n n e r ough t neyer to lean f o r w a r d .

"All d i s tances unde r and inc lud ing one mile should b e run upon t h e tocs, While d i s tances over one mile should be run upon tile .bqlI o~,~]m foot, or the lmr t :lust b a r k h i t h e toes. R u n n e r s should pu t theAr feet out in f ron t of t h e m in a perf ec t ly"s t ra Igh t line, mak- ing the a d v a n c i n g , s t e p wi th one foot w h e n tile o ther is di rect ly benea th t i l t b o d y , keep ing each ar ia in Its re la t ive posi t ion and tile legs d o s e together , In order to concen t ra t e energy. A good s t r ide will cover abou t 7 feet, 7 feet 2 inehcs, 7 fee t 4 inches or 7 `feet 6 inches. It is % grea t n l i s take to over- str tde, because in so doing an unneces- sa ry m n o u n t of energy is w a s t e d aml fa t igue conies on more quiekly: If one is able to s t r ide 7 feet a t first he is do ing well. I t is bes t to increase the s t r ide by inches. Ill th is way a good s t r ide m a y be ob ta ined w i thou t u n d u l y t ax ing the nmscles .

' :Never k i rk your heels up beh ind y o u ~ t h a t is, beh ind tlm axis of t lm body- -because it will cause a loss of loconlot ion and also of t hne by m a k i n g the legs t ra i l t h r o u g h a g rea te r space tmneeessar i ly . AS one progressgs, a l igh t ing first ui)on one set of toes and t h c n u p o n the o ther or ball of the foot,. as the ease may bc, g rea t eare should be exerc ised i l l coming d o w n upon the g r o u n d l ightly. I f a t t en t ion be pa id to this, the body wil l escape mucll jar- r ing, wh ich is i m p o r t a n t to the mus- cles and nerves ."

I I l ~ C o ~ n l H t ~ l s O n . W h e n you eat, be ca re fu l to leave off

, hungry , is advice of ten given a t the d inne r table, bu t seldmr~ received .... In an obedien t spiri t .

The cau t ion was repea ted not long since to a y o u n g s t e r of vigorous appe-

rite. " P s h a w ! " he said. "You migh t as

well tell mc to wash nly face aml be careful lo leave off dir ty ."

S [ A I . E OF 5 I I ( ] I [ [GAN, qhvon ty~four th Ju(l icht l G]roui t i1~ Ch~tncory.

l[c;rberl~ 51. Undovwood, ' : 'Comi)hth~i tnt vs. .Bhtneh Un(lerwood, I)efen(h~nt. " Suii ) e n d i n g i n I )o Oir(:uig Cour t l})r t,!m

' ) 1 . . . . ~: " - ~ t ( ~ ' L i O 1110 Ci{uuty of ' l 'uscol ' in (Ale, ne rvy . . . . . . . . ' , ' ) 8th (la') ol; Sc.1)|,enflmr, A, 1).190"0: | a t h i s e~LRse It a,])l)t~:l, r l n g f rom a.tttd:tvtt on' tile, 1,ht~t t he ,te[eli(l'uH, l l l ,mch; lTndvrwood, is l iot 'l, ros]- ~lc.nt Of 1,his SI, ItiO, ]3111) |S ~L r e s h l o n t Of the sta, to Of (]O1HICCI h~'~ll, O1lO Ot i]lO ITnlt.ed ~ql,lttes of A m e r i c a . Ou mol io ~ of ]~ I'~, ]{:ti~sfor(I, Coml)la |ill, rib's Sol]oiLer i t is or(hu'od t u t t the apl)o,Lranco of lho sahl u(~n-I, es i ( lent (lofoll- (l:tnl,, I{lan(:h Ul~(hu'wood, be t, nte, l e(] ]le].oill w~fh~I I ~'()UI~ MON'PtlS fI 'OIll t he ([: l . to o f th is o r - dCl2, z'~ll([ h i [J td CII.qL ~, (]': ] t0P II,)|)~}I.I';IJICO SIlO e a u s o h o r a n s w o r t0 Jim bi t l of" c . )ml}l :dublo 'be filed, and IL COl)Y t l /ereof to lm se rved on 1:.11.{} COml]htina.nt 's Sol ic i tor wil .hin twentY da, y s ILt'l,eF ,qeI'VtOO Oil ]ICP O[ It COt)Y el ' s lLhl btl'[ ll, lld nol,ioe Of l] l is o rde r ; Itn(l lh tlot'~Lult ~hereof, s M d b i l l wl]l t)e l:Ll{ou :Lsconfossed b y sa.h[ n o n - r e s i d e n t l )e l ' endant . A n d it, Is f u r t h e r or(hu'ed, l h a t w i i h l n t w e a t y days , t he C o m l ) h t i n a n t cause :~ no t i ce of th i s Ql"der 4o be pub l i shcA h~ thp (I)ri'-Cou~lty Qhronlc le , a n e w s p a p e r printexl, I)~lbtishotl ;Ln(t ch,eu/att ' (I ill si thlCounl,y, ; tad t h a t s ldd pul) l ic l t t io | l l)e c o n t h m e d lhel.eill ollc(} IL week for six weeks in success ion , or t lu t t he c r u s e ~t copy of th i s order to bo personally sorved on said non- r e s l d o n t D e f e n d a n t a t lo:tst t w e n t y d a y s b o - fore t h e t h n o above p rosc r ibed for h e r el)-

.. t )earance. -WATSON B E A O I { , (A, t e s t ed COl)Y.) - G i r e u i t , l u d g e ,

]L[a. I'~ANSFOttl), SOIL. for Coml)]ainl~nt,

7fhlslness office; Cai'(), Mich.

A. C. (iraharn's ( i e n e r M S t o r e a n d

Farmer's Exchange

js t l m place to do bus iness . A n e w s t o c k o[ f r e sh

5 L | r l l i - r i e t " Dry G o o d s , N o t i o n s , | - l o s i e r y , H a t s ,

O ~ e ~ - a l l s a n d ~ 1 4 1 e t s

j u s t a r r i v ing . W e r a n p l ease you in ]foot w e a r and H e a d gear . Ore' p r ices in g roce r i e s are t h e lowest .

@ur ~ew ~@~ Tea is a ~rea~ 7avor i t e

P l e a s e b e a r i u m i n d t b a ~ . w e c s r r y I I a r v e s t too ls , : M a c h i n e Ous, 1101so qnd F l o o r Pa i t i t , Brvsl~es, Bi f ider r , , , ])lows and ])low I w i n e , L a r r e l Sal t , 2 : ' . . I~epairs, Jgicycles, Sgwi~lg, Nachi i )es~ D o i n e s t i c .Di:uh's a n d m e o i c i n e s a im e v e r y t h i n g - i n an u p - t o - d a t e generkd s tore . 13utter ; f r e sh p a c k e d : 14c th~s week . E g g s 11c, Casl~ pa id w h e n de- s ired.

i ,

A. C. Oraham; . F r e l ~ t x r g e r ;

:l~,lle d r a f t m a r e shouhl be bred to a hlrge, smooth , heavy bui l t horse of some one of t h e d r ' t i t breeds, b u t if Ydu_have a good, larg~, coach m a r e breed to a sl~mo)ll, s tyt ish roach horse of good size a n d breed ~t road nlare t h a t has g o o d size to a lar~'e coael~ or road horse. The m a r e shmfld be b red gO gS to foal .about the 1st of Febru- a ry o r i~Iareh or the las t e l S e p t e m b e r p r 1st of October . ~Yhen going into

STALL FOI~ KICKERS,

~he bus iness of ra i s ing colts, i t ts nec- essarsA to have two or more large box stalls, The mare w h e n near foa l ing t ime shQuld run ou t du r ing the day When the w e a t h e r Is p l ea san t and be k e p t in the stall d a y . a n d n i g h t w h e n i t ~s s to rmy. Keep the stal l wel l bedded .

Af te r t im colt comes, as soon as yo 9 ,can get hold of it do so and hold it un: £ii it quits s t rugg l ing ; then s t roke it

wi th the h a n d nnt i l i t f inds ou t you do no t i n t end to h u r t it. Have a snug ~itting l i{de ha l te r to pu t on it and af t , e.rward," w h e n you go in the stable, call i t by n a m e s and caress it so as to m a k e It feel t h a t you are i ts f r iend. W h e n you t ake tile mare ou t of the Stable to wate r , l eave the colt in the s t a l l , and it wil l soon lea rn t h a t it c anno t fol low ;and Wi!l give you no more t rouble in }hat way. Af t e r the colt is a few days old, if the m o t h e r ' s t r o u g h is too h igh for the colt .to feed ou t of, nail up B lit- fie box for it. Feed the m a r e oa ts and b ran before and a f t e r foa l ing unless the bowels seem too loose. I f so, dis- con t inue the bran. W h e n feed ing t im- o thy hay, you will be l ikely to need t he bran, bu t if c lover hay As fed oats a lone wil l be sufficient. ~Vhcn us ing the mare , a lwqys le,tve the colt a t home, if possible; but, if not, t a k e two h i t ch ing s t r aps and fas ten one to the colt 's ha l t e r and t ie the end of the

~ i ~ 1].~ s t r ap to the m o t h e r ' s harness , " "1 ~' t he colt abou t t h ree feet of s t rap ; then t a k e the o ther stral) and f a s t en one end in the colt 's ha l t e r and t he o ther to the mare ' s s ingletree . I Iave a i ight buggy w h i p and touch it up w h e n it wil l no t go. The m a r e and colt should be fed r egu la r ly nn t i l t he colt is 6 or 8 m o n t h s old; t h e n tile colt should be lef t iu its s ta l l aud fed th0 same as the w o r k t e a m s unt i l i t is 1 yea r old; t hen p u t on good pas tu re , aml it wil l t ake care of itself. The second nnd th i rd w in t e r it ran run to the s t r aw and hay s tacks ,lnd can t a k e care of i tself pro- Mded it has a good, dl{v shed to lie d o w n in.

A c o r r e s p o n d e n t of the B[iehlgan F a r m @ submi t s 'l d i a g r a m of a stal l t h a t he used lo t ten years . " F a s t e n t he cha in abou t 3//./., fee t above floor and 8 fee t b a r k f rom m a n g e r , " says he. " H a v e a hook at one end, so you r a n open easily. Wire the o the r fast , t ha t . you m a y a h v a y s have cha in at hand . 1 never have had c a r p e n t e r w o r k to do beh ind horse t ied in th is stall ."

L n r g e n n d S m a l l I I o r s e g . The solid, c h u n k y horse is des i rable

for a heavy dr iver , bu t of course for a ca r r i age horse he m u s t have p len ty of llfe and . show sonic style, says Rura l N e w Yorker. He m a k e s an excel lent anhna l for, a grocer ' s de l ivery wagon , be ing tough and no t speci 'flly g iven to r u n n i n g away. Fo r t r u c k i n g the big boncd, broad ba rked , heavy horse Is best. t i e can ' t t ravel fast , b u t it Is pull r a t h e r t han speed t h a t is required. A horse of this type, we igh ing 1,600 or more, shouhl no t o f t en be m a d e to go f a s t e r t h a n a w a l k on pavemen t s . The

"express compan ies use a horse t h a t is a sort of cross b e t w e e n the smal l c tmnk and the big, bony aninml. He is tough and s t rong ,rod calmble of con. s lderable speed. ;£he b rewer ies use a horse of s o m e t h i n g th is type, bu t a lit- t le larger. For n e w s p a p e r de l ivery and o ther hu r ry w o r k the long geared, ne rvous anhna l s are bes t~ t l t o se t h a t will s t a r t off i lhnost on a run aud keep It up .for ten blocks. Very, f ew cases of moon l) lhulness are repor ted . Near- ly all of the s tables have a ve te r ina r i an in connect ion, and all such mat te r s , are s u b m i t t e d to him. In w h a t is said above the horses m e a n t are those h a y -

[ tng good care and p len ty to 'ea t . The re l a t e ,dozens of miser~able, ha l f s t a ryed

old Ihugs t h a t a re m a d e to do fa r more ] w o r k t h a n th~'y a r ' e able. Now ~nd / E m n 0no has enough ' sense to balk, for

t e n m i n u t e s or so and t h u s ge t a l i t t le | ['est.

~ ~ . _ . . ~ . , v ,, , . , ,*.~-. , , . ,c~e. .- :~ [: ,:-.~,~.."~ "<~,'~ : ".:: "%'. "' ", 9 ?

:: ~ : T H E : S A M E .OLD : S T O R Y . i

. S a m e u.~ ' l q t e y W e r e a C e l t - t u t : y A g o ,

@h'e democrats wtio are c a s t i n g epi- ' the ts a t Pres id .ent iX[d{inley for up- h o l d i n g file ' a u t h o r i t y of the U n i t e d S t a t e s ii{ ;ttie Ph i l ipp ines , and who arc>. t r y i n g to a lamn d i e vo te r s w i t h t he cry ,of " i m p e r i a l i s m " and predict7 i n s %t~p' d e s t r u c t i o n of thd republ ic : migh~t be r e m i n d e d t h a t t h e y are h a s h i n g over the s ame old s to ry t h a t ~v,as cas t at, Mr. Jeffers.on w h e n he ',;purchased t he Lou i s i ana terl,itor3". t ie t h e n m e t w i t h the same d it~cnl- ties, and t he ca lami ty , howle r s t h e n m a d e the s a m e pred ic t ion~ t h a t are made now c o n c e r n i n g the r e t e n t i o n of the Ph i l i pp ines . I°Iistor.) ", however , has p roven the f a l l acy o f the r id icu lous charges , and t he )\me~;ica:~ voters will n, ot be fooIed Jn November w i th c:~ h a s h stm' ies and :imbble a r g u m e n t s . A n e x t r a c t f rom MC3[aster 's "t:[istory of the l?eol)le of t he Un i t ed S ta tes , " is i n t e r e s t i n g (and we hope all dem- oc ra t s will r ead it) in th is r ega rd , and shows h o w the o p p o n e n t s of Mr. Je:ffers,on's pol icy r e g a r d e d his expan- s ion ideas ." McMas t e r says Je f fe r son '8 9 i )opnents c o n t e n d e d t h a t ~

"]~etween t he day v :hen the U n i t e d ,States shou ld t a k e possess ion (of Lou i s iana) aud the day w h e n eonr t r e s s should provide a t emporayy o'er e r n n l e n t some t h n e m u s t necessa r i ly elapse. ] ) u r i ng th is t inl¢ i h e old fo rm of g o v e r n m e n t , based on the wors.t f o r m of S p a n i s h despo t i sm, was to be con t inued . Je:ff:erson was to t a k e the place of ]~in~ Charles, and, wi th- cu t even eonsul t in ,~ the seua te , fill every place, f rom governor , i n t e n d a an t , a lcalde, down to keepe r of t he publ ic s tores , w i th c r e a t u r e s of his own; it was, tn shor t : to legal lze on t ee soil of t he U n i t e d S t a t e s a govern- m e a t m~der wh ich the people pos: sessed no civil r i g h t s ; nay, could 1)e p u n i s h e d for even w i s h i n g to en joy ill e 11] .~ '

] )on ' t th i s read ]H{e p r e s e n t - d a y d e m o c r a t i c t a l k ?

B R Y A N ' S P O L I C Y D A N G E R O U S .

~ V o ~ ] d I n ~ , a l v e n l [ m r g e r ~ l i l l t n r y ~,~- t n b l i ~ h n ~ e n t ' r h n n A n y C o u n t -

t r y l a v e r P o u ~ e . s s e d .

The only p e r s o n of p r o m i n e n c e in the U n i t e d S ta te s who ever a m m u n e e d w i t h o u t q:ualifieatiou a pol icy of in}- pe r i a l i sm was ~ir. ] ) ryan in his era= tio~ of aceep tanae : :fie said .if blected he wou ld conve?~p congres s and rec- o m m e n d a d:ec]aration in favor of a s tab le g o y e r n m e n t and the i ndepend- ence of t he Ph i l i pp ines ; and' t h a t he would t h e n " p r o t e c t t he P h i l i p p i n e s f rom outs ide, in l :er ferenee whi le t h e y w o r k on t t he i r des t iny , j u s t as w.e Iutve p r o t e c t e d t he repub l i cs of Sou th Amer ica and are, by t h e M o n r o e d.oc-

r0 ?le ::: ii< or 1Interest . I D i d l f ¢ O .- ~ . ",0. [, t '+ : ;1 e'x~ ' ".;:

= ~ p b l O f i<CO~tcsponb'znt: '

, 4 , 'g

School o .~ene~d M o n d a y . 7 ]5,'~I)~:i, I~f iK~UGI-ITO~:i ; ;"

• ie :,~ 'O'f D e t r o i t waS in tow~{' " ~ ; n ~ s ~ c i l w ,~T:D sVim~o~v.

Monday . Gra(tua, to of U. o1" 5I. OtItee a,t I, esidq~}eoo P. N. N y e of C m n b e r was in town" a~r)215 .~ncb. • : ,

Sa])u r~la y. ' ' ~ ) - " : ~ _ " - "

. . . . . . /AII[I'5 r j . ~ r a v e l l i n = s a l e s i I l [ l l l I - f i l l w a s [1 t ) 1 0 1 S [

l o w n Tt lesday . "~'"

N, VATTER, Propt W, 1). S t r i l l l e r w e n t to T y r o qn his,. I,iness Monday n i g h t .

I A baby a r r i y e d a t t i m 1~o~%e of !,I.

I Leb t s S a t u r d a y n i g h t . ' / E l i Sawdon w e n t to A p p b g a t e l a s t

week to engage in work . I~an M e N a u g h t o n p u r c h a s e d a fine

new horse l as t Wednesday . M a r y S w i n g o p e n e d school a t t h e

P a l m e r schoolh~tme l a s t M o n d a y .

F l o r a a n d J e n n i e M c P h a i l we re t h e g u e s t s of 1YDs. J . N c P h a i l l a s t week .

Mabe l F r i e n d has a c c e p t e d a posi- t ion a t Dr . A l l e r t o n ' s of Decke rv i l l c .

T e r i s a S u t h e r h m d lms c l m r g e of Mrs. 0. ]3. P e t e r h a n s s to re t h i s week.

School Dis t . No . 5 A r g y l e opelle~d M o n d a y w i t h J o n a s S a n d o n as t e a c h

el ' .

A. D . ,Seaye r of t?t, I I u r o n ca l l ed on Str i f l ler 13ros. and W. S o f t e n Sa tu r -

day. G r a n d m a U m p h r e y arriv, ed in [Ar-

gyle lh ' iday to h a v e a v i s i t Vlth rela-

t ives, S u n d a y n i g h t was t h e l a s t of t l fe

reviwf l m e e t i n g s a t P a l m e r school-

house . B a r n e y b o n n and W. A. Oldfield of

l ) e c k e r v i l l e , m a d e a b u s i n e s s call lmre

F r i d a y . t L A:. 5 I aek l em, e o n n t y school com-

miss ioner , pa id A r g y l e it v i s i t on

T u e s d a y . Sirs. IL P e a r s o n a n d d a u g h t e r , Mrs.

A. B rown , passed t l~rough t o w n on

T h u r s d a y . Mrs. C. B. P e t e r h a n s lms h e r fall

o p e n i n g or m i l l i n e r y goods on S a t u r -

day, Sept,. 15. A, A. E w i n g and wi fe greete~l

f r i ends l~ere on S a t u r d a y on t h e i r way to B Ioorc t o w n s h i p .

D. B. M c N a u g h t o n a n d E t h e l B o n d were g u e s t s of J. t I e n r y a n d wife of

E v e r g r e e n S u n d a y . M a r s h a l l S t e v e n s and ,John E d w a r d s

were g u e s t s or ,T. B o u r k e ' s of P o r t

I I u r o n (~ver S u n d a y . ?Elsie t I e rde l l w e n t to P o r t I t u r o n

T h r l ' s d a y for an e x t e n d e d v i s i t w i t h

h e r s is ter , 3[rs. a. B o u r k e . A. 5[dL-lehl in , wire a n d d a u g h t e r t r ine , p l edged to p r o t e c t CUba."

lkIark t h e pol icy here set fo r th . The Ph i l ipp ines arc to become indepen(l- t o o k a d v a n t a g e "of t h e e x c u r s i o n on ea t g o v e r m n e n t s , in wh ieh t h e . U n i t e d t h e ] iL& P. M. S u n d a y a n d v i s i t e d S ta t e s will have no in t e r e s t s . The t~:[r8. L~icLaehhln's p a r e n t s . Un i t ed S ta t e s will t h e n e x t e n d the J. ~g, U m p h r e y was t a k e n to Saul-

lac Cef i t re T h u r s d a y and f r o m t h e r e to . P o n t i a c on lCriday, l!Iis wife ac- c o m p a n i e d 1]Jin and r e t u r n e d to Ar-

gyle S a t u r d a y . A r e h i e M e P h a i l and b r i d e of H a n -

cock were in t o w n T h u r s d a y r e c e i v i n g c o n g r a t u ] a t l o n s and b e s t wishes ~roln f r i e n d s llere. Botl~ b r i d e a n d g room' are well and f avo rab ly k n o w n in t h i s

y i c in l ty . ' F r e d I )ar r , A. N e L a e l f l a n , )V. l) . S t r i f l lcr and f ami ly , Wi l son and H e l e n King , A. Nie red i th , Grace a n d Ed . St r i i i ler , Alex, ,]ennie a n d Cassio 5le- g g'1 },- • PhMI , 5"ick V a t t e r s , ,Joe 5,c.v,a t3 and L a v e r n e G a m b l e t o o k in t h e open-

ing a t Cass Ci ty W e d n e s d a y .

(>~fKellei"s W h i t e Li ly , t I e l l e r ' s ] )es t a[id s u c c e s s Spr i l lg W l m a t Jlours a re f i rs t chiss. T r y t h e m . 5.25-tf.

3[. E. C I I U I ~ C I I

P r e a c h i n g serv ices on a l t e r n a t e Sun- days at 11:00 a. m, S u n d a y , school a t 10:O0 a. ni; E p w o r t l u L e a g u e a t 8:00 p . m . l?rayer m e e t i n g on T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g at, 8:00.

I~,:v. W x . C a m ~ a ~ m P a s t o r .

IL C. CIIUI~CII

Servles eve ry o t h e r week . S u n d a y sd~ool e v e r ) S t lnday ab 11:00 a. m.

F m 13Ugl{g; P a s t o r .

A, O. O. G.

Green Ai 'bor, NO. 142. lqeeb itt V a t t c , r;s ha l l t h e l i rs t and t h i r d T h h r s - day of erich f i w n t h a t 8 p. m. JAs. 11. S'liAl~t~, DONALD t lENlCG

C. (5. See., T reas .

Monroe d o c t r i n e to the o r i e n t mid p r o t e c t f r o m i n t e r f e r e n c e by o t h e r

h S l l c h o O V e l n l n e l I ~S a s ~at ions , wit " d ? ' ~ : "" • ,4 x h t ~ All t he wo, ld tile lilipinosm~y ~ ,~, : r

wouhl res i s t such u n w a r r a n t a b l e ex- ercise of. sovere ign con t ro l in the or ient . T h e y would c la im the rig 'ht in lhe absence of. any i n t e r e s t on the p a r t of t he Uni ted S ta t e s to deal w i th t he g o v e r n m e n t s oI t i le a r ch ipe l ago w i t h o u t any i n t e r f e r e n c e on tile pa r t

l oI this g o v e r n m e n t . Mr. ]]rya~l's pol icy Of e s t a b l i s h i n g t he ~Ionroe

.(]0etrinc in t he o r i en t wouh l involve .~ l[{rger m i l i t a r y es tabl is l~ment t h a n airy c o u n t r y ever possessed, I t is p e r f e c t l y safe to trust tile U n i t e d Sta~es to r e g u l a t e the size e l t he a r m y to m e t the necess i t ies of our own c o u n t r y and our own people, bu t When ~{r. B r y a n requ i res t he people o£ this c o u n t r y ~o sl~bmit to t a x a t i o n to m a i n t a i n a sufficient m i l i t a r y force to d o m i n a t e all t he n a t i o n s of t he o r i e n t a n d r e g u l a t e t he i r h l te reoUrse , lie r equ i r e s t h e m to s u b m i t to t he WOi'st conceivable imper ia l , m i l i t a r y rule .

/ l i t . G i l b e r t ' s ~ V n y ,

& good deal has been he.trd la te ly of l~r . .Gi lber t ' s au tocra t i c s tage manage- m e n t of Ills own plays, and it m u s t be a d m l t t e d t h a t he is general ly in tile r ight . He has a caust ic m e t h o d wi th actors and ac t resses who differ f rom him. At a re tmarsal of "Trhl l by Ju- ry," in which the l)laintiff has to pro 7 duce fronl her pocket a s tock ing wh ich is supposed to form lmrt of her t rous- seam tim lady who r e p r e s e n t e d tile plaint i ff objeeted on the g rounds of the Impropr ie ty of tile t h i n g , "Very fun- ny," Bit'. Gilbert re tor ted ; " w h e n e v e r any one shows a stoel: ing on the s tage It is cons idered inlproper unless it has a leg inside it."

D u r i n g the rehearsa l s of anot l lc r play "xt tile St. ,]a{nes t h e a t e r a few years ago Mr. Gilb}rt had his path .nee sorely t r ied by an ac t ress who ins is ted upon a l te r ing the t ex t "Stay! Let me speak," which accompan ied a hur r i ed en t r ance to the stage, into "Stay , s tay! Let me speak. S h t eons idered th~s to be an t i f i p rovemen t Mr. Gi lber t di~l not. The las t t i m e slie u t t e red it Mr. Gi lber t r e m a r k e d : "No, Miss --, you are w r o n g again. I t i s n ' t 'Stay, stay. ' I t ' s 'Stay! ' - -one stay, not a pair of s tays ." This was the last , t h n e s h e depa r t ed f rom "Gie b o d k . " ~ L o n d o n Chronicle.

• K . O . , T . 5£ r,, ler~I ca t , ~No~ ~'~o6, M e c t a b t h e i r

, i , ' ; , .% " " h~tt ~ ' 2nd and 4 t h T t m r s d a y of mmh mofi t l i ;

G E e I{,a STJ~3VEN SON, C o m . ~V~r. t I . MATTIII{WS~ R.. k ,

L. O. T. 3L

A r g y l e t I i ve , No. 1 3 7 . . M e e t s ~ J ( . O T "N[ h[{]l t h e 1 s t a n d 3rd T h u l ' s d a y ()i e a ; h {fi6iith at 1:30 p. m.

] , ]DITII F.I{OZT, Com. Lo~s~ ~omusom r~. K.

MKY±'u~ 1KcL2kCnlAN, ]Y. K

Argyle, Michigan.

JOHN NcPHAIL,

F rnlur! and Indedaki !, Argyle, /~ich.

3¥1~cn in town it wil l pay you to call and see out' new l ine of . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

~ * c . , EEte .

--Our--

la 0ra I Ilamier Ids a:'e especia l ly fine.

Also a n d A b u n d a n c e or

F! IJIT JAP.5 oo

a t R o c k B o t t o m Pr i ces .

IYI!II!;II I l l l A R G Y L E .

, , , We have g &

Plow "- 5 h e .,, @S;

which w e I

~.~

offer at • eS,~,

: ~ Y o u rs t r u l y , b 'W'

~ga ~9 t~a ¢~{ A r g y l e . '~a

t etloV. F a r m e r s a n d H o r s e m e n

w h e n in t o w n please call and look over m y s t o c k and g e t m y prices. I t i s a p l e a s u r e to show goods w h e t h e r you b u y or not . W e ca r ry a n i ce l ine or

Do~b1~ :"~ S i n g l e

HPkF~rN~SS.

Also a c o m p l e t e l ine of

LAP D U S T E R S , FLY N E T S ,

]:IORSE COLLARS, SWEAT

P A D S , W H I P S .

see ol, r 25c W h i p s theYdandlcs.lU'e

3. H. bTEVENbON A r g y l e

%arQaiu /

L k r g e a s s o r t m e n t o f W r a p p e r s a n d f u l l l i n e o f D r e s s G o O d s a n d t r a w H a t s a t l o w p r i c e s ;

/ /

/ /

/ /

/

Page 6: f 4newspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/tcc1900 (E... · paid' ~i)ithin two days and ill default th6/'eof imprisonmen15 in tlm co[n]ty . , - . jail for tlfirty days. Dane Brown clmrged

~ t ~;'' "2 ....... ~ .. " ::'~

o , g

/

A are C h a n c e @ O

To/Vtake a F o r t u n e

H a v i n g gro~yn old and WlSbmg t,o ~;tl:e a rest,: I~v i l l sel l my e n t i r e ined i - c ine o u t f i t ~ ' i ' th t h e r e c e i p t tO m a n t t -

factul 'e t he

World F a m o u s Kaskari l la

Besides many o~her ~:&lu6bte receipts. This is a good chance for some young man wi th energy and push to estab- lish a business tha~ will surely .make f~im piles of money.

Cass City, Mich igan .

, Sei i 46

DR. ANDREW B. SP|NNEY~ ~ i o r m e r l y o f D ' c t r o l l a and p r u p r l e t o r o f ~ e e d ~Jlty" 8 a , f l t a r l u m . ; W h o o l d - r e l i a b l c . S p c e l a l l s t , c r o w n e d with forty years of unparalleled success in treating Nervous, Urinary, Sexual, and all forms of ~Jhronlo Diseases, has suoh faith ia his ability to cure whoa ~ hors fail thal~ ho will send one month's treatment; eo. Ito has n o,pateat medicino to advertiso, nor

~AIf, E SPEOIFIO....Each ease i s carefully' studied by i~. solf, aud wnl roooivo tho most careful attention. : '

Particular attention:is ~ivon to the treatment of the following long-stallding dlseasos, vlz.: :Nasal Cntnrrh~'

S 1 o lypus , ig[ueou, a n d F o l l i c u l a r D i s e a s o s of t h e T h r o a t , F o r o i g u G r o w t h s i u t h e L a r y n x , L a r y n g i t i s , B r o n c h i - ' tim Brouchial 0onsumption, Spitting ofBlood, Lo~so~ V~oieo, Enlarged Tonsils, Incipient Oonsumption, Asth, ~fxa, Diseases of the Heart, General Dobility,,Diseasoff P.cculiar to Women, lgouralgia and all forms Of :Nor2 vous Diseases, Diseases of the Kidneys nnd Bladder¢ Strictures, Constipation, Piles, Fissure, Fistula, Irrita- UIo and Indolent Ulcers, IIip Diseases, Scr,~fula, Blood aud Skin Diseases, Surgical Diseases of all forms, th0 Eye, Ear, Faoe aud Internal Organs, inoluding_Do- formities, Olub Feet_Cross.Eyes, Tumors, }IaroLips, 6Lo Also J~tundioo, Dyspepsia, Diarrhea, and all formK o~. Liver, SLomaoh andBowel Diseases. • {YOUNG 1KEN led into evil habits, not knowingthd"

~/arm, and now nervous wrecks, unfit f6r study, social pleasures or business, with loss of memory, headacho~ weak baok. palpitation, rod and sunkon oyos, pimplos~ tired mornings,no ambition, aversion to society,dreams m~d losses, deposits in the urine,which is passed too of- ten, sometimes smarting, milky urino, kidney trouble, gonorrhma, gleot, stt'icturo, or any disease of the sexu- al system, cau hero find a safe and speedy cure. Charges roasonabl0, espooially 'to the poor. ~uurem gunrnnteed~

.THE SIGNS OF SYPIIILIS aro blood and skin d i~ oases, painful swellings, bone paine, mucous patche~ hi the mouth, hair loose, pimples on :the back, ancl warty growths. These cure41'o~ Ill0 without the u~u Of l n J u r l o , t s d ru~ ' th , ~ :

VARIOOOELE PILES, Eto., OU:K~D AT ONO~. ItAVE .YOU 'tl:~o seede of any past disease lurking in

~ot~r s ystom? ~ I3~POTENCY, or Loss o~ Sexual Power~ .~ma ao you cm~.tempm~o ]VIAl~RIAGE? Do you xeol mxfo in taking .tiffs step? . ~ o u can't afford: :to take am¢ risk. We cure all' such eases by building up thesystela and purifying thO blood. . . . . ., . ~ . { If you cannot bo treated euccessfully at homo, ho will

tell you what he eau treat you 'for at.,the Sanitarium, Whero you caa rocoivo tlib best of treatmont at tho low, est prieo of any Sanitarium in tho eount~'y, and wher~ l~e has a first-class medical staff an4 the beBt of prefer. oional nurses. " ": , Those umfl)lo tO come ~0 the San{tarlhm shouldwrlt~

liartioulars, inclosing stamp.and receive questlon'lls~, :~Thousands cured at homo by correspondence.. Writa,

u~, and if the case id'ono that can be treatedat homoj '~:o will do so. ~2onsultntIon free. Our honest opinlozt ~ .'a~Ways givon, and good, honest, careful treatment givoa ~ every patient. ~ Ad~tt~ss ull mail to

~leeil ©IW, ~ieh|ga=a

D r . , S p ~ n n e y will be at Cuss]City

At J o h n ] ( i o r d o n ' s T a v e r n S a t u r d a y , Oct , " ' m . t o , :17,;! laa., 8, p. m .

[4E 988 W[A[{, 9 8EA8[ NgNo

NO CURE- NO PAY' TIIE NEW METIt0D TREATS:~ENT,

original with Dry, K. & K., w i l l posi- t ive ly cure foTever any form of Blood or S e x u a l discus0 I t i s the" result o f 80 years' expo~]enCO in tho trc~tmcnt of these dise~,cs.

WE CURE SYPNL[S This terrible Blood Poison, the teri~or

o f mankind , yie lds readily to our IgEW TgEATMENT. Beware of Mercury, Potash, etc. T h e y m a y ruin your system. If you have sores in the mouth or tongue, pains in the joints, sore throat , hair or eyebrows fa l l ing out;,pimplcs or blotches, s tomach dcrangcment .~oro eyes, head- aches, eto., you have the secondary stage of this Blood P6is6m Wo solicit the most obstinat'd cases, and chMlenge tho world for ~ case we acocp~ for ' treatment

'! an4 cann6~ cure. By our treatmenttho i ulcers heM, the hair grows a~Mn, pains

disapl~[tr, the skin becomes h ~ l t h y , ~ n d marri~igo is possiblo and safe, ~'

gU S G ARA TEED Thousands o f young and middle-aged

m e n have their vigor an4 vitMity ~apl)cd by curly abuses, later excesses, menta l worry, etc. No matter the cause, our N e w Method Treatment is the rcfuge.

W ECUREINPOTENCY And rcstoro all parts to ~ normal condi- tion. Ambition, lifo and energy aro r~- hewed, and one feels himseK ~ ~fi'an among men. Every case is trcatcctindi- v i d u M l y ~ n o cadre-all--hence our ~mlder- ful success. No matter w h a t ai ls you, consul t u s confidentially. 'We:can fm'- n i sh bank bonds to guarantee ~ii accom- pl ish w h a t we c la im, ~" ~

Wo ti 'eat and cure: E~{ISSIONS, VARIIC00ELE. SYPHILIS, ~ GLEET, WI'IL[CTU1LE IMPoTENC¥, SE011ET D]LAINStUNNATU1LAL I)fS,t?HA1LG- ES, KIDNEY and BLADD ,]~[L'D'isoases.

~ILEE. If unaBld 'to call; ,.Wr[bY for ~UESTION I~'ANK for ilOME ~ l t ~ M E N T . )?':;; " .

Got. NichlgeB Ave; and Shel~y St', D E T R O I T , ~ l O H .

EVfRY P[EO E FUL[[L[EO, Aehie~/enlents of the Republican Ad.

~'fiini:stration Are Without

Parallel .

~BERII;AN iIttlUSTBIES ARE P~OTEOTEZ

N t ~ t i ' a n a I I I o n o r n n d : ~ u h l i e C r e d i ~

A b l y U l ) h e l d b y I ' r e ~ i d e ~ t ~ l e l ~ i n -

l e Y - - ] ) i D ] o n i a l t ] , ~ ' l ' x ' i l a~nDl l s il~ Fot '~,

e114"llt Ai l ' l t l l ' ,~ .,,,d J [ O l l l } l ' i l b ] e A e q u i s l -

l i e u o f Y n t u a b ; l e O u t . ~ l ( l e T c r r l t o r y ,

The chang, ed cond i t ion o[ lhe e o u n l r y and the g e n e r a l p r o s p e r i t y of lhe peo- ple u n d e r the a d m i a i s t r a t i o n of I ' resi- d e n t McKin ley is an occas ion :for con-

r a t u l a t i o n . L e t us cons ide r some of the

g r a n d a c h i e v e m e u t s wb ieh' have w r o u g h t so m a r v e l o u s a ehang'e in the .ahort per iod of t h r e e w'.ars aud a ]~all;. On the -lth of March , 1897, the seep te r d e p a r t e d f rom J u d a h and the inaugu- r a t i o n of a r e p u b l i c a n p r e s i d e n t oc- c u r r e d . For. f o u r y e a r s u u d e r (lemo- c r a t i e rule the ]and hh(t been f rescoed w i t h m i s e r y and f r i n g e d wi th d i s t r e s s ; wi th the a d v e n t of a 1.epub]!can a(Imin- i s t r a t i o n the ho r i zon so l o n g ' e n r t a l n e d wi th dcsi)ai r a t once b r i g h t e n e d wi th hope and the a i r so ]ong' heavy wi th the anx ious e u t r e a t y of enl 'oreed id lers a s k i n g of c o m p a s s i o u the c r u m b of c h a r i t y became voeal wi th the ha]~py h a r m o n y of r equ i t ed toil. f a c t o r y and forge , fo re s t and f a r m jo in ing in the g r a n d a n t h e m , / i l l i n g the. heavens w i th the (hn of a n a h o n s mdr t s t ry . ]] e p rog re s s we have nlade as a 11ation si:lee tl{e i n a u g u r a t i o n of P r e s i d e n t Mcl{in- iey is wi t ' imnt pa ra l l e l in h i s t o r y .

The r e p u b l i c a n t m r t v .e:nne in to p o w e r pledg'ed to the poi iey o~ p ro t ec - t i o n - t o A m e r i c a n e n t e r p r i s e and Amer - i c a n , t 0 i l ; t h a t p ledge Was :fu]til!ed on t he 24th d a y of J u l y , 18{)7. l)')" t h e ' e n a c t - m e n t of the ])ing'10".. 3 tari:ff law, which no t on ly r e e s t a b l i s h e d the po l i cy of p r o t e c t i o n , r e s to r ed confide{me and ~vooed back de lmr t ed l)rosp~u'ity, b u t at the same t ime c lo thed the ]) res ident w i t h p o w e r to e n t e r i f i (6"reeiproeal ar- r a n g e u i e n t s w i t h ot'hqr fla't{ons for lhe e n h t r g e m e n t of Americ'ahi m a r k e t s .

ITnder the o p e r a t i o u of the new t a r i f f l a w , i d l e l abor f;~C:; ah~:n(!ant em- p l o y m e n t , m a n t i f a e t u r e s h a v e in- c reased , ample revenl]e has been secured , and a£ a n a t i o n we have ente ' red Ul)m~ e o m m e r e i M eon( lues ts unp recede t{ t ed iu all t i m e ; in 1898, one y e a r fff~er the law became op- e ra t ive , our e x l m r t s for t h e ~h'st t ime exceeded the domes t i c e x p o r t s of G r e a t ]3ritain, and a y e a r la te r , in ]899, 6 U l " f o r e i g u t r a d e was t h e l a r g e s t w e ever 'had , exceed ing in' the ag'greg'ate tl~e s . m o~ $:,~,ooo,i)oo,0do th2i;al~{neo of t r a d e in our favor r e a c h i n g n e a r l y $500,0{)(},000, and ~'}IT, dur ing ' 1900 ex- ceed $550,000,000.

D u r i n g ~he tI~ree y e a r s of the p r e s e n t a d m i n i s t r d t i o n f r o m M a r c h , i , 1897, to M a r c h 1, 1900, the excess of e x p o r t s over i m p o r t s has been n e a r l y or qu i te fern" t i m e s g r e a t e r t h a n (turi~ff the e n t i r e pe r iod from the o r g a n i z a t i o n of the re- publ ie down to the end of Mr. Cleve- l and ' s , f i r s t t e r m . and st i l l the g e e ] ~:orlc Foes on, as the r e p o r t for 1900 will show an inc reased expor t t r ade , aa~d ' t h a t one - th i rd of our e x p o r t s will b'e the ] ) roduet~ of our b u s y to i lers in f a c t o r y , f u rnace a n d ' m i l l . The c]ear- iflg]~ouse'~staten~ents show an inc reased lJhsifless of $10.@~,.000.000 each y e a r of Mir. McI{inley 's a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . In

1896 the r e p o r t s show au a g g r e g a t e of $52.000,000,000, whi le in 190o the ex-

ere, • cr c h a n g e s a ~ z % a t e ${)0,000.~300.000. Such e n o r m o u s inc rease has been m a d e ]pos- sible by the r e p u b l i e a n pol icy of pro-

4 % t e e , i on to' h o m e i n d u s t r y . ~The p r e s e n t a d m i n i s t r a t i o n came in to

pgwer p ledged to the m a i n t e n a n e e of t he 1)ut~iie e r ed i l ; t he pt~blie ere(lit has ~ot o f i ] y . t ) e t n ' m a i n t a i n e d , bu t has been r~iised above tha t l of a n y o t h e r na t ion :

' T h e w a r ~ ' i t h Spain n e c e s s i t a t e d a ]6an, and cong re s s wi th g r e a t n n a n i m - i ty a u t h o r i z e d a bond issue of $,t00.- 000.000. Only o n e - h a l f of the a f l m u n t a u t l m r i z e d haw been issued. T h e sec- re ta i 'y of tire t r e a s u r y bel ieved t h a t an issue pf bonds f0 f he a m o u n t of $200.000(:000 wet{hi :be mHlici~nt, and of- fe red the same :for" t fopu]ar gubscr ip- l ion. The civilized w0rld marve led at fhe eage r p a t r i o t i c resi)onse of the A m e r i e a n people, who wi th in 30 days subsc r ibed fo r $1,400,000,000. beir, g seven t imes more t h a n wa% called for.

The m a i n t e n a n c e of the Imblie e red i t was e s t a b l i s h e d by the e n a c t m e n t of a, law ear ly , h r t t ~ e p r e s e n t y e a r whieh v i r t ua l ly afid qf fec t ive ly places the g'ov- e r n m e n t on a gold basis, thns recog- n iz ing t h a t s t an ( t a rd w h i c h c o m m e r c e and c ivi l iza t ion Jong since c rowned . Coup]eYe' ~{qthot-his m e m o r a b l e aehieve- rnent ma3~ be n i e n t i o n e d the refundip,~ In'OV~Slpn of the law wh~eh a t t thor lzes t he i.-'~,Ue:'6f : t w o ~ per eent . bon~l.~, for the r e f l emp t ion of o n t s t a n d i n f bonds. a m o u n t ~ ' ~ to' $839,000.000::, ,beaI'in:~ t ] i lee ~nd~four ~ez cent ~ ' . " ' ;~ " : : t ",' . ' n : . t e~M, r~ea r 2 ly on e-thl}~ o{ .the debt ° Wa#'ft/'ff'ded wi t t i in t ~ b fi~6n{hs afte'?!;rhe:l~a:~sage of the l a w " b y aft e x c h a n g e for n'Iii~e a m o u n r $~?,]0,(]0C,0(10 of 't,he tw.o per eent . l)onds, ,~'i~i"eh a~re :'t,i{e 1)3we~t i li%ere~t- bea r ing b0 i ldg ever issued bY a n y ~ a - l i o n , bei'n'g t!~ree,fQUi:.~i;ff!l,e}[ee,nt l e~.~ i nA e rest t tmn. t l l ,, d6b[ '6:f (; t;e q { l l t i~ "~ i n b e a r s .

Th i s record a t t e s t s t he fac t t h a t th~ r e p u b l i c a n p a r t y can a d m i n i s t e r the g'overl~tnent in t i m e of w a r m o r e eeo- nomie~itIy t h a n the democrat /6 ' p a r t y can {fi t ime of peaee .

The d e m o c r a t i c p a r t y " dffm~g the four years, t,hey were in power , f r o m ~893 to 1897, s,ent a b r o a d $200,'0~00:0,00 in ge.:d, m u c h of i t be ing fo r tl% p r o d u c t o1". r iva l a l ien i n d u s t r l e ~ @h.ieh had b~.en i m p o r t e d in o r d e r 2o give ,our wage-workers , a res t . ]:he r e p u b l i c a n p a r t y n n d e r the ru le of Wi l l i am Mc- K i n l e y have in t h r e e 5"e.ars i m p o r t e d

$200,000,~00, in gold, p a y m e n t f o r : ~ p r o d u e t ~ o f A m e r i e a n toil. Thenaon~'S in eireul ,a t ion exeee&s t h a t of a n y pre. vious t ime, be ing $26.7S per eapit.a. X'he s t o c k of gold a t eomm,and as m o n e y in t,his, c o u n t r y has. increased n e a r l y 5'0 per cent . s ince M a r c h 1, 1S97.

Our d i p l o m a t i c t r i u m p h s equal ly w i t h the v ie tor ies of our a r m s have re- d o u n d e d I to our ere&it. Neg'oti ,at ions fo r an open d,oor in' China and l a t e rne~ ~otiatio{~s, whereb3; Americ,au di,plo- m,acy was the key to P e k i n g have been f n t l y r e e o g n i z e d by o t h e r n a t i o n s . Th,e pres,iden4 h a s wise!y w i t h d r a w n this na, t ion f r o m an e n t a n g q i n g a l l iance wi th E u r o p e a n powers in the govern- m e n t of the S a m o a n islands., s ecu r ing a t ~he same t ime the a b s o l u t e eon,trol of the m o s t impor t , an t i,stand of t,l~at g roup , wh ich is. r e g a r d e d a s t he best h a r b o r in the S o u t h e r n Pacific'. The l ~ a w a i i a n is,lan(~s, have been added, to our poss 'essions, a g g v e r n m e n t e.stab- ]ished there , aI~d~ J:lie f lag whieh t,he de m~ocraey w h e n in "])ower had dis,hon- ore,~ ag'ait~ f loa ts over thos.e islands., an endbr ing: e m b l e m of ou r n a t i o n a l s.ov- ereig'n4y.

As a result , of the w a r Spanis,h Cuba was, f reed f r o m Si)anis,h r u l e an.d the p a t h w a y paved fo r it.s e.a~]y independ-

'~ once. I o t t o R i e o w e l e o m e d G e n . 3Iiles and his a r m y , no t as inv,aders, b a t as mess , en te r s of m e r c y on a m,iss.ion of peace. \Ve aequ i red nnquesi ione .d t i t l e to t,he unnumbere (3 i s ] ands in t he eas t - e~rn a r c h i p e l a g o ; by such acquis, i t ion we were cal led upon to exereis,e sov- e r e i g n t y over 8,0 different , tribes, nn] ike in l a n g u a g e , cus toms ' and c iv i l iza t ion . The p a t r i o t i c a c t i o n of the p r e s i d e n t has quel led an i n s u r r e c t i o n of t h e Tag- a.los a g q i n s t our a u t h o r i t y , and a s tal)le g o v e r n m e n t is now being pro- vided wMeh will r ecogn ize home rn]e so far a.s lhe cond i t i on of t he is,]anders jus'tifies.

These are the g'rnnd a e h i e v e m e n t s w h i c h t,he a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of ]? res ident 3 [c I ( in ley has w r i t t e n on t,he l a t e r pa~res.o of A m e r i c a n t f i s to ry . These fac t s , of r ) c a r d in tl~e a n n a l s of the repub l i c alid wh ich have ,:::) greatly pros perc~d the n a t i o n and, shcd~an added and imperi.%,]md)le luster" upon m{r F~}me, are ig 'nored b y t h e 1 ; ry imi tes as nricons.idered trifles., i f the people in N o v e m b e r app rove the A m e r i c a n p e r ]%" ot the a d m , n i s t r . a t i o n l).)" t he re- e l e c t i o n of! ]?res.ident 5 I c K i n ] e y t h e n a - l ion (fill be s.aved f r o m the i n f a m y of n debased, dol lar , an impa i red c red i t and

dis',h onored flag. ED%VA:RD S. TAYLOR.

Evanston, In.

THE SUNDAY SCE00L'

LESSON XII , T H I R D Q U A R T E R , I N T E R -

N A T I O N A L SERIES, SEPT. 16.

r l 'ext of t h e L e s s o n , L u k e xi i , 1 3 - 2 3 . l~Ien~or¥ Ve r se s , l:)-21--C, o l d e n T e x t , ~IItrl¢. "v i i i , {~(L~--.ColllIIleilltltrj- P r e l ~ l t l ' - e d b y t l x e Re~,. . D . 3I. S t e l t r n u .

[Copyright; i900, by American Press Asdo- ciation.l

13. "One of the company said unto t I i m . " I t was an innumerable mu l t i t ude of lJeople who trod one upon another (verse 1) to whom He had been speaking, but they were probably like those de- scribed in Isa. xxix, 13; Ezek. xxxiii, 31, honoring Him with their lips, while their hear ts were fa r from IIinr; hearing His words, but not doing them. This man, a t least, had not profited by the sermon, for his hear t was full of covetousness;

ce thin~,s seen and temporal were more to him than things unseen and eternal. IIe called our Lord "Mas te r , " but saying " M a s t e r " does not make a man a disci- ple (Math. vii, 21/22):

14, ]5. " T a k e heed and beware of cov- etousness." I t is wr i t ten of our Lord tha t " though I Ie was rich, yet for our Sakes t i e became poor" (If Cor. viii, 9), and this I Ie (lid tha t we might forever enjoy t I i s riches. This covetous man ~/,'as the greates t possible contras t to I'[im who emptied Himsel f and made I-Ihnself of no reputat ion for ns ' (Phi l , it, 7, IL V.). He is our life, even life abundqnt , and apar t f rom tI inl there is no real life (I John v, 12; Col. iii, 4; John x, 10). Solomon possessed an' abundance of a l l t h i n g s t ha t weal th could obtain, but found only vm{ity and vexa- tion of spirit therein, and wha t can any man do comparc(d with such a king? (Ecel. it, 10-12.) . Le t us give h.eed to I ~iln vi, 8; IIeb: xiii, p: iIavihg" food and raiment, let us be therewi th cou- ti2nt."

16, 17. " W h a t shall I' do. because I have no room where to bestow my f rn i t sT ' Our Lord takes advantage of the covetous man ' s quest ion t0 speak a parable to the people, for }It ' turns ev- erything to good aecQmtt. The rieh man of the pa rab le -has a c6nter ' . i~ his life, and tha t ceDter ~s' hnnselt;}alld ,'hts pbsses- sions; he tia~4' no th6ught '0]! others or of giving to them. I t e does: n,of consider w h o gave him his 'fr 'uit~,; no r /~ ive any evidence Qf gra t i tude t o 'God, ~ibt;~0f any recognitid'tf 'of II im. l, thou h a:s n uc :' oods t ' up'.fqr, a ~y.ye'ars; take thine .ease,.~ eat, drink and be mer: 'y." Thuff God' heard the rich man ta l ldng to himself, ~Or .'I to, 'knnwg: :,'t}l" the:, filings fh'ht ':d6~[t h into our minds' (Ezek, 'x i ; ,5: P.q: e.x-x~tr.

~). In tills 111afVd {liougllts and words; (verses 17-19) there ~ are six I ' s and five roy's . I t is my" l~arns, my goods, my fguits and my sent,,, as if the barn was for his soul and Ms soul could[ live on f ru i ts and goods, The only life t ha t he k n e w was t h a t of' . ea t ing , d r i n k i n g and being merry ; dumlb" brute beasts could en- joy as much. In God's sight he was as o n e dead, for an5; 6ne who lives in pleas- ure is dead %vhild he l i?eth (I Tim. v, 6); dead in t respasses and sins (Eph. it, 1, 4, 5). ' ' H e knew nolShing of the kingdom of God, whieh is not mea t and drink, but r ighteousness and peace and joy in the Holy Ghost ( R e i n . x i v , 17) .

20. "Thou fool, this night thy soul shall be required of thee! Then whose shall those things be?" Thus said God to him, the God who gave him life and breath and all things; but he did not con- sider it (Acts xvii, 25; Dan. v, 23), 1;Ie did not know or consider tha t he w a s entirely forgetful of the One who gave him being, kept him alive and caused his fields t0 produce as they did. t I o w m a n y £)eoI)le live on from d'ty to day en joying the g i f t s and constant care of t l i m who' fimketh I t i s sun to rise ou the evil and Oh tile good a n d sendeth rain on the jus t and on the unjus t (Math, v, 45) and nev- &r think of their Creator, nmeh less of their Redeemer, who t i t s own self bore their sins in His own body on the crossf (I Pet, it, 24.) Long does I Ie put up w i t h such ingrat i tude, hut the t ime al-. ~ r l l y 8 C o l n e s ~ , v l l e l l each o n e n l l l S t f o r , '

himself meet God, and the word is a h Ways a seasonable one. "P repa re to meee tlly God" (Amos iv, 12).

21. "So is he t ha t lqyeth up treasure" for himself and is not rich toward God."; I t is always, in all things, ei ther one's o w n self or God. Our Lord Jesus never lived for Himself , never sought His own will or glory, nor live& to plealse IIlmself ' (John vi, 38: viii, 50; Hem. xv, 3), but did a lways those things tha t pleased the I0ather (John viii, 29). I I o w shall we ob- ta in this t reasure in the heavens t ha t fai leth not and have our affections set on things above, not on things ou the ea r thy (Verses 33, 34; Col. iii, 1, 2.) t i t s word to Nicodemus is thd answer . ~Vo mus t be l)orn again or anew o r f r o n l above; we must look to I I im who died for us and t ru ly ' r ece ive I l im, imtt ing nil our t rus t in His blood, which ~i:as shed for us ( John iii, 3, 5, 7; i, 12; Lbv. xvii, 11; Acts ix,, 12). l i e is the gold tried in the fire, and I I is is tile white ra iment /tad the eye salve. ~Ve lnnst lay our t reasure in the dust t ha t the Almighty may become oui; t reasure (llev. iii, 18; Job xxii, 24, 25, R . V . ) .

22, 23. "And He said unto His disci- ples, Therefore I say unto you, t ake no thought for your life what ye shall eat;: nei ther for the lmdy wha t ye sh'tll pn~ Off." This is now. a special word for His disciples, who, having received Him, are rich toward God, bein~ through IIis pov- er ty made rich, :ind, having forsaken all for I Iim, I Ie assures them tha t God, who is now their F a t h e r , will see tha t aii their need is supplied. God, who cares for ravens and feeds them. and for iiliesi ~and clothes them, @ill much more feed anti clothe them (verses 24-32) ~ who are t i t s children, i i o w Drecic:{i~ ave /lib promises of God in this eonneetion! "I-Ie Who spared not t I is own Son, lint dolly-/ ered I I im ui) for ns all, how shall t i e n o t with Him also freely give ns all things?"~ "No good thing will t i e withhoht f rom them t imt walk upr ight ly" (Rein. viii, 32;7 Phil. iv, 19: Ps. lxxxiv, 11). F o r a child of God to be grasping or covetous, as if he might not have enough of this world's goods, is very dishonoring to his F a t h e r in heaven. The m~selfish child in a hSme v¢ll~ ,~ooms to find his ~rrnnte~t" ~nv tn giving his things to others tha t they may be happy will no doubt 'be well eared for and abnndan t ly supplied with nil he cab desire by his watchful and thought fu l parents. How much more will our I teav- only F a t h e r care for His children and in a special manner for all who in quietness and confidence leave all to Him! (Math. vii, 11; Isa. xxx. 15.) Our laek of this quietness i s because of our lack of intb mate acquaintance with our Fa t imr in heaven, for they tha t know II im t rus t in t I im, and the people that know their God! are s trong and do; and He is glorified in them (Dan. xi, 32; Gal. i. 24).

] P r o p e r t y In Penns3"h -nn in . The t J rodne t ion of i ron a n d s t ee l in

A l l e g h a n y c o u n t y , P e n n s y l v a n i a in t he two ealm}gl)tr y e a r s 1897 a n d 1899 w a s as fo l lows :

o 1898. 1899. long tons. long.tons.

Production of pig iron . . . . . 2,~3,093 3,255,678 Pro4uetion o£ 13esscmer

steel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,061,837 2,606,220 Prod,aetfon of open hear th

steer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 725,2G2 1,470,271 Prod,ration of crucible

and other steel . . . . . . . . . . . 42,231 58.42(; Total production of steel.2,829,330 4,t34.917 Production of rails . . . . . . . . 538,789 606,017 Production of s t ructural

shapes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 367,702 585,880 Ask I ' e n n s y l w m i a n s how t h e y like

t he p r o s p e c t o f f o u r y e a r s of Bryan - a r c h y .

Br idegroom (af te r the ee re lnony) - - Maud, you and I are n o w one. I t only r e m a i n s to be deehled whieh is the one. I t r ied to win you, d i d n ' t I?

B r i d e ~ Y e s , t l a ro ld . " A n d I won. T h a t seems to se t t l e it ." "No t quite, Haro ld . You t r ied to win '

me. You succeeded. Then you are the winner , are you no t?"

"Yes, {]oar." " A n d I am fi~':e won."

~l~e P a t i e n t Chine.no. An e x a m p l e ) b f pa t i en t i n d u s t r y iS"

the so r t ing ~ Of hog's' b r i s t l e s as It is, r~ ~ ~ car r ied on a t l/len-tsIh,, China . E a e h ;

br is t le of the (}00.000 k i l og rams e x p o r t - ed fronl t h a t pladb last,, y,enr had to be . l)icked oht; m e a s h r e d :a'n'd plneed tn~( the, but~dle o f" lmh;s o f eorresI)ondin~ length , :llld the '(tiffeleen~', l eng ths 1)5" w h i c h ' t i l e ha l r s a re sor ted a re numer- ous.

There ~i'e pleuty of suhk'6s in e. o a l l l O a ,

but t l lgy are all har lnless , . In ce r tah l dis t r te tS (t Is a custon~..d~' the na t ive gir ls to Wlmi live rept i ied a r o u n d the i r necks allt l nrms.h~ ' .or f la i~ents for thhi~" danees.--T~:;o:']:~e,i]lsllc~'o"

babbona. Oeo. :F isher is c o n v a l e s c i n g ve ry 0:,

s lowly .

Nit'. l~atz of Cass C i t y was h e r e T u e s d a y ,

W. F. Ehlersmade a t r ip to Det ro i t Thursday.

7N. Adamson 's plmtograph e a r ' h a s lef t these parts,

Ed, Guy of Novesta is working on Walker's maehi ne.

A fellow was around Friday taking orders for enlarging pictures.

County School Commissioner, tI. A. Maeklenl, was in town Tuesday.

C. J?. Gates of Sanilae Centre t r am sacred business in town Thursday.

I iay and s t e e l : buyer Chas. Chase of < Nar l e t t e was in ou< burg Thursday.

I)r. Truesdell is having his house bricked, wi th Nr, Hudson as mason.

John Ferguson and Dugal Johnson came lmme h'om the woods Thm'sday.

At t im union silver caucus' held in Bonney's Saturday, 3Iessrs. Wait, Loutz, I Ie r r ing ton and Aushmder were elected delegates to a t t end the county convention.

All of the big eounby republicans who are honest and honorable are ve ryunf r i end ly to the republican ring t h a t m a k e s c o u n t y t a x e s g o r g e o u s a n d magnif ieenls . T h e h o n e s t r e p u b l i c a n s are going tO aid the democrats in put- t ing np a County t icke t t ha t will be an hqnor to a t least the paper the' names are pr in ted on. The democrats respond will1 a loyal cheer and go forth to bat t le for farmer 's r i g h t s and l'{'eemen's liberties. An overwhelm- ing victory will colne to those honest republicans and democrats if ever just ice wielded hcnor 's gword:

C o u p l e o f S h o c k s . " W h e r e have you been, Mr R o c k y ? "

d e m a n d e d the boss. "Oh, s i r ," r e p l l e d : R o c k y mendac ious -

ly, " m y l a n d l a d y is a lnost excel lent , woman , and she has l)een so 111 t h a t I had to s t a y a t imme to nur se herY :

This excuse went , and the boss {urned a w a y . The fo l lowing d a y Rocky fel t . l ike h e - h a d sand ill iris llead, azld ~ h e a d a c h e "ts long" ns It r a i n y Sunday : In the countr:~ developed, l i e s t a id at : holue, s end ing tile excuse t h a t Ills. l a n d l a d y w a s dead and he had to at-

. t end the fUneral . L a t e r in the d a y ; w o m a n e{itered,, t h e b o o k s t o r e and in- .. quirod i'ci, ?,[:', F.Oc'.:5".

"T im l'oaSOll I c ame here ," silo ex-. plained, "is because I am his l and lady , and not h a v i n g seen him for :t week 1; 15ecalne u n e a s y and cal led to inqu l re a b o u t h im ." " H l s l a n d l a d y ! " gasped the boss. " W h y , w o m a n , l id ' s a t t e n d i n g y o u r f u - n e r a l th is ve ry d a y a n d h a s b e e n n u r s - i n g you fo r a w e e k . "

I t w a s a shock to t h e poor w o m a n to l ind she w a s dead, bu t a sliock of an- o ther sor t s t r u c k R o c k y w h e n he c a m e back to work. I t wad his f u n e r a l t h a t t ime. -~Louisvi l le Times ,

!

, i

M. E. CHURCH Shabbona. Sunday School a t 9:30

every Sunday, and preaching se rv ices at l l . a . m , and 7:30 p. m. on a l te rna te Sun0tys; a t Met lugh. S. S. a t 2:30 and preaching at 3:30' every Sunday. ]?rayer meet ing at 7:30 on Wednesday evenlng at MeHugh and on Thursday even ing '~t Shabbona.

REV. ~EELIIOJ?F~ P a s t o r .

K. O. T, NT.

Shabbona Tent , No. o9.), meets t he ; first and th i rd Wednesday evening oI ~ each month. Vis i t ing Sir. Kn igh t s cordially invited: W~L E. HANEY, O. IV. Nlqtr1,:',

Com. IL K.

L. O. T. N.

Earnes t I-live, No. 226, meets tile second and four th Wednesday after- noons of each month . ~IA.ILY WIIEIgLER, Com.

LOTTZE SNore,n{, R.'q{."

O ~ r ~ h o p ~

bas jus t been improved ! wi th a . . . . . . . . . . . . :

T u r n i n g l a t h e

a n c t r i p s a ~ u t g

an'd, ~ve a;re mak ing ;~ specialty of Woodwork. ' Bring your old w a g o n here and have a wide tired, good-as-" ne,~y wagon made cheaper an!l ~ be t te r ' t?!~]n gnywhere e1,%. For reference asff t lm myriad of our patrons.

U k / e ~ O t ~ c ~ t ,o

y o ~ r

/

,7

L '?

Page 7: f 4newspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/tcc1900 (E... · paid' ~i)ithin two days and ill default th6/'eof imprisonmen15 in tlm co[n]ty . , - . jail for tlfirty days. Dane Brown clmrged

- ~ ~ J - - - - - - ~ ~':=----7 -:..-.==- - _ . . . . . ~ ~ . . . . L A B O R ' S P R O S P - E R I T k % q ~ 4 If ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ [

~' ~ , . ~ . ~ i n c h A r e l l e n e f i t e d 5 ~ B e - ,~:. ] , ~ . t ~ / y ~ . . ~ l V j ~ .lvL(-tl~, a.~r!.~ U,!.~.K.12~.U )~j./~I / " vuM~ean t o n e , e , . Dr. T r e a d g o k l trod wi fe 1lave bern}

< , - - e n t e r M i n i n g v i s i to r s t h e pasl~ week. J . F , $EEL1BY, I . B . A u t e n ~ ff..a~? • " ThaL the l a b o r i n g r~cn of the coun- COrd, M i c h . B a s s B i t y , Nigh . Kr/O~. '~ |~ '~ '7: '~," " ~' . -" 2 ~ er ' Roy. Jac. S t a e b l e r occup i ed t h e pul :

P";J '~'M' b ~ ' / ~ ' 7 : ' , v 7 ¢ ~ f . [ , try are in a more p r o s p e r o u s e o n d i d o n - .... :..,,' ~e t h a n ever k n o w n be fo re is p r o v e n be- p i t In t h e E v a n g e l i c a l c h u r c h S u n d a y

'~ ~ ~ % ~ / ) ~ 3 ~v!~ ~ i l . ~ ' th.e s,tatis¢ies of t he A m e r i c a n Jd'e~era" Chas, GetLel: who live.§ ,a ,sh°irt disr

A C e n e r a l B a n k i n g Bus ines s T r a n ' l s a c ~ e d . . . . . . , f ' 7 ~ , , , , , il.~.~,,~ff.;::,~.~,O,~:):r~i~s. ~ ~,.~ : t i°n '°f I ' a b ° r ' Sen* °ut ' °ve r the s'ign'a~ m n c e e~sb °r u~wn' ha s Pug uP °'a t i n C t u r k " b~ the pi-e'.id ent , l~[r. Samne l Gom- ~::. pers,. We .compare the dis..as,trous residence. A few weeks m o r e wil l

F o r e i g n E x c h a n g e B o u g h t a n d Sold. d.r/,¢~avo,~ " • . years, of t h e Wilson bill and d e m o c r a t i c c o m p l e t e i t . ~ F a f t s i s s u e d payab l e i n any C o u n t r y ~ / . ~ ~ ~ ? 7 } / . .... C. t :ht is t wi l l m o v e lfis b a r n an~,t

" l'~e (,~r~,,~gl,~ sz,O°o~v"~J ' der McKinley and prosperi i .y , sl]eds to t h e sotll~l! end of his place. in 15he Wor ld . l | , ,~y. , , rule, 1893, 1894 anda 1895, w i t h 1899, un-

Money L o a n e d on I l ea l E s t a t e . Col- ::" In lS93 t h e A m e r i c a n F e d e ~ a t i o n of :[ 'his wil l add great, ly to t h e appear r l ec t ions a Spec i a l t y , '::., L a b o r me t at. Chicago. Tl~ere w e r e 95 ance of t h e vi l lagG

Ii *~ i. d e l e g a t e s p resen t , 38 n a t i o n a l t r a d e ' ~[i" union,s repres~ented, 18 local t r ade "

G. W . M c K E N Z l E , " ~ ~ * ~ [ : , , , , , e ~ , m . ~ , ~ , , , e " unions , ls e i ty c e n t r a l u n i o n s a~d one d e e p e n e d a n d t h e #,a~'th c lumped o 9 ..c ..... . s t a t e bran.oh, T'he receipts, for the 3"ear bile road in si)me ph{ees in a way thai5

I$. f, o u n t y T d e p hone° Cashie r . Q ; ' . . " . ~ , f " " \ ~ ' ~ k " --. ,fa, o,6; . 1 we re $2.0,864.62, and tt~e e x p e n d i t u r e s m a k e s ib d a n g e r o u s to dr ive , espec: -~ t~ ','.-, q " ' $21,383. ]n 1894 t he A m e r i e a n F e d e r a - ially a f t e r d a r k .

• , T h e r e were 77 d.elegates, p r e sen t , 30 ha- T h e red b r i c k school opened las~ ~ ? ~ ~- -~-~-~ .~ "':% t iona l t r a d e union.s r e p r e s e n t e d , 12 lo- Monday wil l] a good a~ tendance . Geo:

. : , u,~>.. ~, ,,,~,,,.,~,,~,o-¢ ...... ot~ ..... ,~" eal t r ade unibns,, 11 c i ty c en t r a l u n i o n s M c E l m u r r a y is bhe t e a c h e [ a n d t]i,~ .. - .... ". . . . . . . . . . . ~ and t h r e e s,t.a.te bra.nches. The r ece ip t s r e p u t a t i o n is s u c h t h a t t i le people a re

- " . . . . f o r t 1,. ,yore and ex- xpec i.g good wo,q , "- • ~ ~. ' , ')08 In 1895 the wllo t a u g h t

" ~knleriean F e d e r a . h o n of L a b o r m e t at " SI-IEEP ON FAI~MS IN UNITED STATEfl d e p a r t m e n t ~n 1din Ki l - IT I~ THE BEST. / WISDOH FROH DIXIE. o ~ JANUARY 1. " New Y o r k ci ty . Th,ere were 90 dele- ~he p i ' imarv e make other kilids tlmt are cheaper and war " " v~ Number. Value. g a t e s p resen t , 34 n a t i o n a l t r a d e nn ions m a n a g h " schools for t i le p a s t tW9

r~ant ever~ one to do good work. Notice ear PtI¢:s l~S~g "' 44 937 365 $115 121 290 NEW tlOME tfl ted siyles, $39.00 to 75.0f ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45'048'017 89'186',1T0 repre.sented, 23 local trade unions, 15 terms, has engaged to teacl] a simile}' Climax= ~" 33.t)6 ~ 40.002Dg°Pdrs. ea~;I,It~:~I)'st,l A[¢~'' . . . . n~. j~;,,o....,....-."'"]894 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ;~ .... .>7,'94"'294'064' ,. '66',685,767~, . ~ Mty bvan.eh un ions and t h r e e s,tate departmen~term, in t im T m ' ~ e r school t l]is

Niobe°-° ~'~ ~* . 1900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41,883,0G5 ]22,t;~5,913 and ~.tle e x p e n d i t m ' e s $15,612.42. g~ ~ ~ ~ , 0 0 1 ar. eachsla" 30.00 A Southern JournaPs 0pinion of ~s~a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s,.os,7sa 6o, 167,73~ brand:i~es. The rece ip t s were $13,751,75, ,~,~ ,~ ~ C.F. He5' has been appointed Supl~.

Ihtdsoll: ~ , Z0.oo ~ ~ 23.60 ~ a~. ¢=h ~ia~ 7J.o(1 Proper Indus t r i a l Conditions. An increase of $57,498,178 in t he y e a r i n 1899 the Am,eriean F e d e r M i o n of Nationaii[ l & 0 0 ~[ Zl.~o ~t~t~am¢h~013,o0 ending January 1, 1900, over the last Labor met at Detroit. Tt/ere were 189 0f ~he school exhibit i}~ ~l!~e Sebewain~

, ~ . e ~ : I l e is ~ve~'~ anx ious t( 1 1 6 . o o , ~ Falco , lo=~ 19.o0 , y e a r of d e m o c r a t i c ru le and Wilson d e l e g a t e s p re sen t , 55 n a t i o n a l t r a d e fair, Oct . 2-5.

~laSC0t ~ plain ~abl~, = |5.00IIaMMadhhl~ 10.O0 Itcflect.u t h e T r e n d of S e n t h n e n t in bill in ~he va lue of sheep a lone to the un ions , 65 local t r a d e uniOns, 31 c e n t r a l l]ave as good an eXhil~it as possible an¢~ Chai~tStttch, branches ' , The wishes to 1lave eve ry scl]ool in 15his Fol~ S~Lr t~? 0 ¢ a t l ~ ¢V¢fl'~NH¢~g. ' t h e F o r n l e r ~ D e n i o e r a t l e S t r o n g - f a r m e r s of th i s c o u n t r y is t r u l y an

WemakeJZJMaChineseveryday,~aiidWg.nt..~25 T o w a r d Inde l~end - " imper i a l " s h o w i n g and t h e l d n d _ o f uu ions and five st,ate and, t,he ex- tO t i le same. In- ptirchasers. We are pl~epared to drier specla~ m. h o l d . v auceme,ts. Write iorlllustratedcatMqgi]y' .Me e a t T h o u g h t . .~imperial ism" t he r e p u b l i c a n . p a r t y bet r e ce ip t s were $3(1,757.13, v ic in i ty c o n t r i b u t e p e n d i t u r e s $30,59.¢),22. Sure ly l abo r is d i v i d u a l pr izes wil l b e b ' i g e n ~his yea r chines shipped on ~tpproval ; We pay the freight. :~ieves in, and t h e f a r m e r s k n o w it . p r o s p e r o u s wi),en *t,he m e m b e r s of th i s great organized be@ can contribute in the form of diplom!}s ,kvhich may be wmv~ aT OnCe. haewrs WaNYet~. ~,vD,~s~ wlle re

HEW tl0 ll SEWiHfi ACiiiHtl C0, is goin into MR. CLEVELAND'S EXAMPLE. to the pause as shown by the a,bove re~ framed and hung upon 10he wall f ac tu r i f ig bus iness . S h e is no l onge r c~,ii, ts QV~i:'$'iG,00,0 m o r e in 1899 t h a n t h e y wi l l be an e~.co, t l ragement t(}

a d s WaSasH AV¢: ,GHt~SO, ILL. 'be a h wer of wood, o r d r a ~ : r of C , D . ,STRIFFLER, Agent ~ ~ ,r,,o L a s t D e m o c r a t i c p v e M d e n t t h e y did in 1893, gnd severa l thous ,ands y o u n g e r ones for yp!}r~ to come. I f C a S s C i t y , M i c h , courage , ' f a i t h in ou r g r a n d c o u n t r y , S h o w e d l l o w the Gold S t a n d a r d more tha;~ d'o}lble wh,ag t h e y did in your scl]ool canno~ exh ib ig in all ~;;0ter, :~\e m u s t have push , pro~,ress, M i g h t Be T h r o w n D o w n . each of t he yea r s 1893, 1894 and 1895. b r a n c h e s send in W[m~ you llti~¥e~ on ly

and i t s ' des t iny , and we m u s t i nduce ___ ~ U n d e r ~d,at'e of 'Augus, t 9, 19,30, Mr. Gom- i t l~as )?~en done sine~ " t h e pe sky po l i t i c i an s to cease t h e i r " " ][ A / ~ ~ U ~ T b a n s h e e 9ri~s and je remiads . " -=~[em- I l ega rd l e s s of t h e gohl s t a n d a r d pe r s st.ated t h e n u m b e r of i n d e p e n d e n t be su re t h a t AS ANXIOUS phis Oommerc i a l Appeal , Aug. 29, act., Mr. :Bryan, as president . , could local u n i o n s to be. 1,154, citj] c e n t r a l sci~0ol began , tIay,e p a m e s of the

W i t h t he above lines, w r i t t e n In o rde r t h e t r e a s u r y to pay t he in t e r - unions, 191, s,tttte b r a n c h e s 14. I t is teacher a n d pt~ptl oil ~ c l l sheet wii;l~ {he h e a r t of t h e solid sou th , w h e r e es~ on bonds in s i d e r , and t h u s force ev ident f r o m these f i~ures that . w h e n d a t e and poS~ofllee. !n orde r 1;o make. e v e r y t h i n g pol i t i ca l h a s gone dome- gohl to a p r e m i u m and s t a r t t he eoun- the A m e r i c a n F e d e r a t i o n of Labor i t convenient for teachers living a~ g

fo r your ~l'ade n o w as I ~ a s e ra t i e for tl~e l a s t ha . I f -century, a t e x t t r y d ,ownward t o w a r d t he si lver basis, m e e t s ip D e c e m b e r n e x t t h e r e will be a distance~ if5 has been a r r a n g e d t h a t if whiler for- showing of progress, mad~ and i~- bhey will send ino~ giv9 their work Lo

l a s t year . J u s t as anxious to please you too, Wllel l iri can be made o u t to show t h a t t r a d e The ge l8 s t a n d a r d act, and m o n e y m a t t e r s will h e n c e f o r t h di- b i d d i n g such act ion, p rov ides n o p e n - crease of ~le}Y n:end)ers,hip, all accom- pl ished unde F l abor ' s p r e s e n t prosi)er- bile SUpt. n o t l a t e r thap, Monday , Oct . need of vide t he par t i es , so t h a t in t h e n e x t al ty for disobeddence. I t is w h a t see thal) i t is pu~ u p in p rop ,

decede i t m a y no t be imposs ib le , as l awye r s call a law of i m p e r f e c t obli- Pus condii~i0ps, ~ c h a~ tip l abo r Or- l~ he wi l l a t p r e sen t , to elec~ a r e p u b l i c a n gov- g a t i o n ~ o n e good e n o u g h in t he h h n d s g a n i z a t i o n ~as ever be fo re made . er sl lape, See t l le s tnal l p a m p h l e t ~

0 ~ i~rnor in such s t a t e s as T e n n e s s e e and of f r i ends , b u t of no avail as a g a i n s t a n n o u l ] c i n g t h e f a i r or w r i t e for same.

Funeral (i od Georgia. The deep- roo ted p r e jud i ce a,~ enemy . Mr. Cleveland, t h e las t M E N " A G A I N S T B R Y A N . ~ , m t l I e W a t C e a ~ m ' . t h a t a n t e - d a t e %he war of t h e rebel- d e m o c r a t i c p r e s i d e n t , shor t ed us h o w , An inspec to r of h ' i sh schools tel ls g

• t h e r e is o n e place in Cass l ion, is g o t economic , b u t r a t h e r per- an execu t ive of one p a r t y could deal ~[tLalhvaY EmlflO~,'es Do N o t C a r e t o good s tory, says t he Newcas t l e (Eng- ' C i ty to g e t t h e m a n d t h a t ' s sonal , a m o n g i ts people , and has been ~vith laws of th i s c h a r a c t e r , e n a c t e d R e t u F n to t h e r r l 'nes land) Chronicle . At a school whe re he

k e p t up by i ts l eade r s io r po l i t i ca l by t h e o t h e r p 'ar ty. I t was in al lu , 6f l s95 . m a d e a su rp r i se v is i t a l i t t le boy hap- rmisons; for p u r e u n a d u l t e r a t e d gion to t h e m and in e x p l a i n i n g his _ _ pened to eome In for t lm t trst t ime and

prac t ica l nu l l i f i ca t ion of t h e m , t h a t The Ra i lway nnd Telegrap ,h Em- s t epped up t 0 t h e Inspector a t once. NZIE u n d o u b t e d l y im. 'used his f a m o u s phrase , " h u m e u - p l 0 y e s ' L e a g u e of I l l ino is h'as'is's~led a

A A r . . . . ' " ° [ p l ays a very slnal l p a r t i n ~ts pop - pus d e s u e t u d e , " T h e s e b ig words givi.nff t h e earnin,~s' of rail- " ~tartiec~ and puzz le4 t h e c o u n t r y , pamph le t . ~" Inspector , t nd lea t ing the deslre~l spot. [ t a t i o n . ' bu~ t h e y rea l iy m e a n t only t h a t cer- way emp loy es h~ t h e ' U n i t e d s t a t e s for The boy obeyed readi ly, and when

" - - - - - - ~ I' The' White na t i ve s ~re l a rge ly of " • I Sbot£h=Irish e x t r a c t i o n and r e t a i n the ra in r e p u b l i c a n laws were s u s p e n d e d the y e a r s el~t]ing J u n e 3.0, 1895, and the inspec to r had . f in i shed |fls mul t i tu - Ask you grocer / "canny sh rewdness , v i r i l i ty Or in a s t a t e of h a r m l e s s disuse. T h e y J u n e 30, ]899, The f igures , wh ich were d inous Inquir ies into t he knowledge Pit and p u g n a c i t y of t h e i r ances to r s , w e r e laws, l ike th i s one of t h e gold compi led f r o m th,e i n t e r s t a t e corn- geography , g r a m m a r and a r i t hme t i c w i t h t h e i r d o g g e d f a i t h in p n n c i p l e s ~tand,ard, w i t h o u t a tixed, p e n a l t y for merce commis,Mon r epo r t s , s,how t h a t possessed by the ch i ld ren he fl)und t h a t

lor a n y of t h e fo l lowing old ,'is t he hil ls , w h i c h a c c o u n t s for v io l a t i ng t h e m . Mr. Cleveland pro- the t o t a l increas'e in wages a m o u n t e d to the g~e,at s,um of $77,459,625. ,The the boy still sa t In tile s a m e spot.

• n u m b e r of person.s, e m p l o y e d in.creased " ~ r h a t are you wa i t i ng for, my boy?" b r a n d s 0f F l o u r the i r s t i c k i n g to ideals w h i c h .-ire con- posed,, t h e r e f o r e , to le t t h e m r e m a i n • "Please , sir, I gm w a i t i n g for t he

f r o m 785,0.34 in 1.895 to 928,924 in 1899. ' s ide red ou t of da te in t h e r e s t Of the u h e x e c u t e d and he desc r ibed th i s con- ' , . "L, c o u n t r y , Of course , I a m n o t inc lud- d'itibn w i th t h e big" woi-ds, " i n n o c n o u s I t t h u s h~ppened that . f,here were rail- p resen t . " - . . . . . . . . . . . .

ing, for t h e m o s t pa r t , 1he c i t ies of d e s u e t u d e ; " and. t h a t is jllSt t he con- road " jobs" in ]$99 for 143,890 more %Vhere t he D e n i o e r a t l c I.usue~ Are. '" " " the sou th , w h i c h are fu l ly as p rogres - d i t ion in w h i c h Mr. I l r y a n w o u l d seek men than' ' could ge t " jobs" in 1895. Free ~ilveT ~ i n h id ing ,

sive as t he r e s t of t h e c o u n t r y , b u t to leave t h e gold standar~l law. I[e The r a i l road em,ployes, of the Unite.d T r f l s t s ~ a s k C h a i r m a n Jones abou t " ' . S t a t e s are n o w be ing asked to vote for Helier's Bi~st. th i s ~s ~istory, and on ly i n c i d e n t a l to could easi ly r e d u c e i~ to ~ condition . . . . his ar t ic le , to show ±he " r i f t in t he of " d e s u e t u d e , " bu~ i t wou ld be far B r y a n because he will "do no h a r m . " the I Iound Co t ton :Bale t r u s t or Crok-

. . . . . . lu te" t h a t Is g r a d u a l l y o p e n i n g np ~rom iqnnocuous . " I t w o u l d give the ]:~'is absu r& however , to suppos.e t h a t er a b o u t t he ice ~/'ust. t he eyes of t he voters and their: faro- c o u n t r y a qu iek and e n e r g e t i c s t a r t t h e y would care to t rave l ba.ck to the I m p e r i a l i s m ~ b e i n g u~ed as lies even in t h e in t e r io r , s h o w i n g wi th down a s teep and s l i ppe ry d,eseent, time.~ of 1895, P r a c t i c a l l y speak ing , ~'ghost and hobgob l in , "

TII10~Y AllJg TIIE ]lEST the r ise in pr ice of the i r s, t ap le prod- I t wou ld be ve ry d o u b t f u l w h e t h e r t h e y x~-ould have not, one t h i n g to ga in ucts , t r a d e and c o m m e r c e wil l pene- B r y a n h i m s e l f could s top it aft, or it by :Bryan's e lec t ion. The leas,t t h a t ]( . O, T . IV[.

ON TIlE 3[ARKET. t r a t e the i n n e r m o s t recesses of i ts was once fa i r ly s t a r t e d . The pan ic they would be a.pt to l o s e w o u l d b e t h a t m o u n t a i n s and f a r m i n g d is t r ic t s , and a l a r m of a eha~ge f r o m t h e gold in.crease in wages , a m o n n t i n g t o a, n e a r , Regular reviews:--Saturday 8:00 p. ~pread ing t h e p r o p a g a n d a of p rog res s to a s i lver s t a n d a r d w o u l d be pree ip- ly r o u n d $80,0<);0,0'00. Moreover , t hey I n , evei 'y two weeks . and e n l i g h t e n m e n t , so t h a t the people i t a t e d on t h e c o u n t r y at once and, the would no t like to have t he e x t r a p r o s , S. ELLENBAUM~ Con].

M a n u f a c t u r e d a t _ : = will vote a cco rd ing to t h e i r conscience, gold s t a n d a r d l aw w o u l d be of no pe r i ty w o r k tak.en away, Which would a n d n o t as t h e i r l eaders d ic ta te , avail aga in s t it, T h e on ly course w i t h m e a n ~'it,h i t t h e " j obs" of Some 143,~ A . O . O . (~.

If t im i t e m copied f r o m one of the such laws is to keep t h e m in the SP0 of their ' p r e s e n t n u m b e r . I:,o g e t :Regular m e e t i n g s ~ S a t u r d a y 8:00 p, C a s s C i t y t e a d i n g n e w s p a p e r s of t he s o u t h h a n d s of t h c i r f r i ends , w o r k s~omehow at ,any wages , t hose In., evel 'y gwo weeks .

? r i g h t l y ref lec ts the t r e n d of sent i - 143,890 losers of " jobs" would sure ly J . 1). IfINI(BIgINlgR~ O. G. l l e e e i v l n g l~Iore %Vrtgen. demora l i ze t he e n t i r e l a b o r m a r k e t . Ro ler i 3 i l i s ment, which , h e r e is no reason to doub t , as t h e r e ha s been any n u m b e r Viee Pres, i den t Foo te , of t he I l l inois

of " s t r a w s " eviden~ to s h o w w h i c h Steel companY, St%akin~ of the dis- 1railroad. employes , a ls,o as a, ela.ss, .I , O, F . C. W, Holler, Prop. , , ' , v the w i n d is blo,vinff in t he las t t r i b u t i o n las't ,;¢eek of $218,410'0 to the are too sens.tble g o t to k n o w t h a t the

f o u r years , conf idence, wil l be re- '6,0.00 emplo.yes, of hiS. c o m p a n y , i t .be ing worseSUecesStimes'°f sixteehb5, tart°than°no v;ouldthe Countrybring ondandKilmanaglhlas~ Thursdayregular ofinectings"~SeC'each m o n t h ,

~ - ~" store(l, and cap i t a l will laow in f r o m the greatcs . t pay day on record , ,said: thataS thOSewithtimesthe were.rail. 3i, 1L STEltLE~ C. ]I, ' PONTI~, OXFOBB & NORTHERN il, R, an parts of the Country, and the south "Four years ago our best common knew in 1895. bad fixed i n t e r e s t .on the i r N, TREADGOLD, will t a k e t h e p lace d e s t i n e d for i t in w o r k m e n were drawing" .only $1,20 a I t is s.elf-evident

l)onds in 10,0-dent gold dollars., and be- r~:ssgsa~:r~ Tlm,: C~[tD. boti~ t h e c o m m e r c i a l and social wor ld , day, /vhile now the lowes' t a n y l abo re r r oads p,ayh]g A.

° f o u g h t c u t w i t h even chances to b o t h F o u r y e a r s ago we emptoye ' .' ' i n s compelle 'd to accep t a,?~ legal t e n d e r 1,iIYSICIAN AND SUROEON. - - for the i r service asc[irr iers ' , t h e n e w 4 2 - All cMls hnswcrcd promptly ltig]l$ o r day, ~o[,~n ~oI~_ par t ies , and i ts own pe0Pm wil l see ~a.alfofirpresentforceofw°rkmen"' e eh t dol lars , t h e y could not, make 1)Iseascsofchtldrcngtvcnspecial Fr'~. I AI t h e fut . i l i ty of s tand ' :ng in t h e i r own A:mcr ican %Vorlemen I ] e t t e r e d . " b o t h ends m e e t " w i t h o u t depr iv ing ILttentlou No. 5 N ,_ l igh t . The whole Coun t ry a n s w e r s : Four ye<trs ago the w o r k m e n in any a vas t n u m b e r of t he i r empl0Yes of the A, ,~L ~alA 1-tasten {he day. I ron ~n'd s,t.eel i n d u s t r y in th i s c o u n t r y chance of e a r n i n g whges' in ~ven the E V A N G E L I C A L C t I U I I C t I

L. J. PIERCE. had t r o u b l e in k e e p i n g jobs,, eve~ on 42.cent ~t011tirs, Se rv ices ab 10:30 a. m, a n d 2:30 p. m , 051 Paterson, N, ;L p o o r pay , because t he w o r k m e n of Ann l l r y a n ' s D a u g h t e r . a l t e r n a t e l y . . E v e n i n g , 7:00 p, m. , En -

~ ' - E n g l a n d and G e r m a n y suppl ied the The d e m o c r a t i c press , h a v i n g worked, g i i sh sei'~¢ieeS and Y, P. A. althi:nately. . .~'<, s 5~ '201 A SHOWING i N SHEEP. American market With mo,s,t,of what is .:9 ~ 05,.,5 ag]. . , nee&e:d. N o w th~ America .n v¢orkmen Williampos,s:ible'JenningS'political Bryan,egoist, Jr,,is eXpl0itingf°~"all t he A . A . SIiIgURlgRi Pasl~or.

Mr', B ryan ' s dahg t i t e r , Miss R u t h ~ U T H E I ~ A N C H U : R C t I } 1010 ~00 ( 11 28 , 10 itLevivnl of a Grea t I n d u s t r y Almos t in these in d u s i r i e s n o t on ly s u p p l y t he

I0 45 i 16 R u i n e d U n d e r t he D e m o e r n t = m a r k e t a t home , but, t h e y c o m p e t e Bryan , The y, o u n g l~dy is 'qu0ied as Services at9:30 a. m. It 15 ~ 3o |e %Vll,son I n n . w i t h w o r k m e n of E n g l a n d and Ger- l[ti('s, and I h.ope t h a t I s.hall be more 11 45 146 ' m a n y in t he i r own m a r k e t s . ~aoYing: "I have a lways lil&d 3o read W, SnV~kacm~u, Pas~or,

and,n~ore i n t e r e M e a all my life." She - ' - ~ " - ' 12 1."1 t oo - 12 30 ? 09 of the 15 ~ 2.t The s t a t i s t i ca l a b s t r a c t . ~ o o ~ t i n g lt[i,n,~elf, p r o b a b l y will not be about, t h e 10th of :~ 0073~ U n i t e d S ta tes , an official d o c u m e n t , . T w o y e a r s ago E d i t o r I{e,ars,t,, of t he November . ~ ; ~ i C Z 35 Z 5~ Bryanis , t ic Ncw Y o r k J o u r n a l , t he San ........... 7 - 2 50,~ 0~ gives t he fo l lowing f igurcs on the

n u m b e r and ?¢al ffe of sheep on f a r m s Fran,cisco Examin.er and the Ghicago A N a t u r a l I n q u i r y . 3 0518 1:~ 4 00t8 2~ in the U n i t e d States. for every yea r was. shr i l l ing to "Nai l the "papa," ~.~d ' fo rum, "r,.0.,d,~ay. tauo a n b @r6an$ 4 3018 4' 4 50/8 5: f r o m 1875 to ' Jan~ ia ry 1, 1900. T h e fol- Amer i can , f lag to the m a s t in. t he Phi l ippines ' . " "Now, T o m m y , " repl ied Mr. Tread-

. " hiore " " 5 00IS r,, and Smaller musical instruments an(l 5 ::5/9 1~ l o w i n g extra 'or f r o m t h a t tab le gives W,hat ha s come over Will ie 's d r e a m s 7 way, "1 shall lu!.dwer olilY one I 5 ~ml9 1: t he f igures to ) the y e a r 1892, the las t T h e p ar~m.oung is,sue, ~;,,ith h i m is to ques t ion l, oda~'. So be carc£ul What " su)i)lies. Also sheet music at 5 go 25(: l 6°01(')2 yea r of t h e t l a r r i s o n admin i s ' t r a t i on .about any t l ! i ng t h a t will you ask." • [Sent i t i t l e of se lec t i n you w i s h a n d

P.M.IP~ "Yes. get rates. Orgah 'clbahing and tfln~ and t h e eohf ing of the end of the Me- r u n riot, c r e a t e . c i r c u l a t i o n ' Mu'eh he cares a~ papa,." • ,,, ...... *'~ttons q2rains stop only on stgn!!l, ~rr'-~e,, b i l l T h e n comes the, dome- h e a r t f0~ :Bryan or B r y a n l s m . "Well, go on." l i n g a spec ia l ty , Wi ' ] te for price's.

' o,2F , o , . . . . o , - . . . . . .F .Ev , "' ~1 L 5~;!l~,~;~n{uSJ(~):['d~,~!V~d~er~a.~ *"'*~'.'f'..x*.'~ of '95--'95-'96 m, der the "Why don't they bury the De,,,, .

A~°th,%t:,~r'}~s21I,~mtlae wt~h D~t, rom.gr,~nalWils on bill, w i t h f ree t r a d e in wool, The T a r t a r a n a lphabe t con ta ins 20'2 sea'~"--'H6us'ehold Words ,

........ c ...... .Oxfora wm~,mW I the g r e a t e s t i n d u s t r i e s of t h e Amerl - , Is 800 t imes as va! ' "r " ~ t,wen and Mllwauleee Ry, . l a n d t he a l m o s t en t i r e r u i n o~ one of "C • 'I,~'h, division Mich Centl'alI~yvIml[t.Y.,~it~ let ters , belng the longest In the wor ld

ZfH, 7n, I~,,.¢o & G'rand, Trunl~'~Y;' unff°.r9 [ ~,~[i[,bki'l'~%~C~PcreMarquetted[Y;Pigc°nwm'] can f a rmer , The f igures are start2 Some of these are really symbols to Imnd in Eng l and '~t[Bltlilh~}~) ~,~7~li{aw, TuscohlJ & Huron 1 ~ . ; Z ' ;. __z ~ iint~: rep~;egent ph ra se s and emot ions . Uable hOW as it Was 200 yettrs hgo.

- - " " W~ 0; SANFOII,D,'~on,'~uP,b':

Page 8: f 4newspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/tcc1900 (E... · paid' ~i)ithin two days and ill default th6/'eof imprisonmen15 in tlm co[n]ty . , - . jail for tlfirty days. Dane Brown clmrged

/ -

. ; f~Tt .' " ' "

WONDERFUL O P E N I N G of Shoes and + Clothlng ( onHnues ++ +

, WONDERFUL the number of new cases o[ New Fall Goods wc

arc opening every day,

WONDERFUL the values we will ~e able to show yOU,

WONDERFUL the variety-of s~yles we are able to show you,

wONDERFUL to our competitors how we buy nearly all our

goods direct kern fl~e manufacturers,

WONDERFUL how true our motto is, "Always Better Values,"

Butter and eggs taken,

/

++++; SI++++L+a+ f+r ++++:+ W++I Sept. ncl us ve

r ~ .) ' " J.a~ lo Oilcloth per yard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15c 7c Pr in ts and l 'ercales per,yard, . . . . . . . . (ic tie '+ ~' '+ . . . . . . . . . . 4(3 i0c Twillod Shir~ing pot yd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9v ]2C " - ++ <+ . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10c ~0c o u t lug per, yd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Se 8c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (iv Plaiil Out ing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5e Velve t ribbon all widthS, per yd. from 2(. np Lace ])],']ging, ;tll widths, per yd. from lc rtp 60 in. I{e(l Table ] )amask (a'[~so]utely

fast color) per yd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c

])ress Cdnghams at Bargains. A l i n e line o1! now Embroideries. We also will ma in ta in our reputa t ion for J,est Cottons for least money in Cass City. 5Iany other bargains in l)ry Goods too nnmerous to men t ion here. And on our i~lrea(ty Low ]?riced Shoes w e ' w i l l 1hake a 10 per cen~ discotmb. The above prices to be on a basis of cash or pro- dnco,

0 E

9 T h e r e is n o t h i n g t h a t g i v e s g r e a t e r p l e a s u r e t h a n to be t h e so le o w n e r of s o m e t h i n g of va lue . I t g i v e s y o u a f e e l i n g of p r o p r i e t o r s h i p a n d y o u a r e p r o u d of t h e p o s s e s s i o n . I f y o u do n o t ' y e t o w n a b ! c y c l e y o u s h o u l d be a m b i t i o u s to g e t one . Y o u wi l l d e r i v e b e n e f i t a n d c o m f o r t in, i t s u s e a n d it wi l l m e a n a sav- i n g to y o u in m a n y w a y s .

. . . . . . . . . " . . . . . ,2";+<);" ' +~P" ~, ~ . ~+ ,

Additional Ghronlchngg. NILAC CENTRE:[: , [ DJptheriti has:i:nade itslapta+th,;mei

3as. 5icGillvi'ay is again conf!/ned to i nne ighbo r ing ptaees around '~ Shnilae his bed but we are pleased to say he is Centre. be t t e r a t this writing. The F. 3I. Greenough & 00. ,vs A. ft.

Af ter Sept.,14, the e ider 'mi l l will be Cook ease has been appea led to the in opera t iou ,every das/ af ld will be circuit cour t by defendant . prepared to make apple-butter, jelly Only one political ilag is hois{ed in, or boiled eider:

Mrs. Jennie Schofield of Buffalo and sister Mrs. Mart in Vrooman of Batav- ia, N. Y., were visitors a t A. A. Nc- Kenzie's over Sunday.

We made an on:~jsslon last week in our ment ion of it: I I, I)inney% real estate sale. The date should be Sat- urday, Sept. 15, ab 2 p. m.

Among those who a t t ended the Tusco]a, thu'on, Sanilae and Lapeer counties G. A. I{. reunion at Mi]ling- tonuare II. O. ]{.amsey, D. P ' Deming, John Atwot], David I toughton, .Yr. Snyder and Gee. Martin.

Your lmmbl/~ editor is under 9bliga- t ions to the Tuscola Counl~y Farmer ' s Fair held at Care, Sept. 18, 19, 20 and 21; for a compl imentary t icket admit- t i n t himself and lady. ~ he succeeds in ge t t ing his "gir l" he believes he will a t tend.

3~r. and 3[rs. Wallace :rod Mr. and Mrs. Win. 3[essne~ are anxious aboot news of 24rs; ]I. 1K. Saw~ge a relative, formerly of Saginaw but lately of Galveston. Their home wits in the devasted pm:tion or the city and it-is feared t h a t she and her three child-

for Texas ~fft6r hearing the news,

Ropubli~an Gounty Gonvention, A Republican County Convention

for the county of Tusco]a is hereby called to mee t a t the Cour t t Iouse in Care on l ~onday t h e ~Ist day o~ Oct . o b e r ) ~190© commencing at 10 (+3~c]()ck a . m . fer the purpose of placing in nomina t ion candidates for the several county offices. ~very township will be en~itled to one delegate for every 50 of the total vote cast for £4overnor at the last general election and one addi t ional ror every fraction of 50 votes not less than 25.

The several townships on this basis are ont i t led to delegates as i'o]lows: Akron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Ahner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,5 Arbeht. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Columbia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

Denmark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 6 ])ayton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "..'...+. 5..: E lk land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 El l ington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Ehnwood. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 F remont . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (;

Sanilac Centre so far. i~ bears the name of NcKin ley and Iboseve]t .

Judge Dawson postponed the hear- lug on the Carter drain. A new pe- t i t ion 1ms been filed to change the course o1' the drain.

, as. I ay lo r ot Custer was f inedf ive dollars and costs fo~; b0rr0~;ing a bug- gy whe~l at Sanilae Centre w! t lmut the own:er's knowledge.

The village council of Sanilae Cen- tre met Tuesday n igh t to hear the proposition of G. I{. Lovcjoy, rep~e - sentat ivo Weld]and and Mr. Stone relative to tlm gran t ing of a frandH'S0 for an electric railroad. The proposed road is to run from thd ( ] en t r e south thr()ngh ]?e@ and Yale to I I lchmond and Lenno;,< there connect ing wi th I )e t roi t roads. The council has t aken the ma t t e r trader adv isemdnt unt i l next Tuesday ni~l~t.

I { E A L ] ¢ S T A T ] g T l t A N S ] , ' E I { S

Winn]fred Oughton to win. Va, rty, E .~of S w ¼ See 25 Delaware. $2000.

:. Gee. S:. Illuyck and wife to ,]ohn Dorgan, S w- ¼ of S w~ Sec 28 Sani]ae. $275.

ren have perished. 5h'. Saw~ge was John E. ] ( ing to llosa Ki t tendorf , in Saginaw but s tar ted immedia te ly w t of S w ~ Sec 16, Buel. $750.

Frank Lawrence to Alber~ Yeager,

.Ny ~9oo line consists of NATIONAL, CRESCENT flied MIbELBECK. Price from $20 to $4o.a

The CP, ESENT CHAtNLEaS for $40.00

f o r a l i m i t e d d i n e on ly . Cal l a n d s e e thein.

~ i ~ y ~ ; ~ e l L i v e r y ~ I - t a v e s u p p l i e d m y b i c y c l e l i v e r y w i t h sev- e r a l g o o d w h e e l s , b o t h c h a i n a n d c h a i n l e s s . P r i ' c e : 7'Sc a day , 15c a n h o u r , $2.50 a w e e k .

i {ave a f e w s e c o n d h a n d w h e e l s to se l l a t $5.00,' $~.00, 88.00, $'10, $12.50, S14, a n d $15. S e p t e m b e r is t h e b e s t W h e e l m o n t h in t h e y e a r . Call a n d s e e m e a n d b u y a w h e e l a s it is a c h e a p con- v e y a n c e to a m l f r o m t h e f a r m , t ) i cn ic o r e l s e w h e r e .

A . A'o H TGHC©CK

Miss Ida 5Iarshall wheeled to Yale Get t ing ready to a very importan~ mat ter , on Wednesday.

Charlie ].',anks purchased a horse of

l~. aunounee tha0 they have their fall line retgly for inspecti~)nand ~ Yas. Cor,~:oot l a s tweek : [4~)~ cordlally invi te all to call and see our ,s t6ck, We are af ter your Dan Me'Nat~ghton, and Nthel Bond ~ trade, and inorderthatwemaygetitlwewislitOcall your a t t en . ~ viglteda~J:as, t lenry,~ last Sunday.

tio~i to the differefit lines of goods yott'cafl b'(@ from us at pricks t ha t will please ydt/. Yrs.;Win'. 3:Iarshall and two sons,

~l~i Our Clo th ing Det~artment , ,~ ~ R o y a n d Arnot, are vtsitidg in Canada. .. - , , Nelson Smi th has been improving

~ isA!u]l pf Suits, Overcoatt , Overaii's'i Pants and Odd ~ his farm by building a new house anff ~ests . We are head(luarters for l iars , Caps, an4 :fence.

Gents ' Furn ish ing Goods. ~ 1 Mr. and 5its. Cloakey a t t ended the

~ Our Shoe Department ~ Mennonite eampmee t ing near Laing is complete ih all si~es::,slmpes and styles,, rast Sunday.

I~J Our Dress Goods Department . " ~ Another school meeting.was held

i i an sell you ])rest; S if y o u will lo0k item ing for the ptlrpose of lowering the ' ~' ' " ~ ' : ~ i valuatior~ of the sam~ wlHeh Was af.

, S~e ore, Carpets, Curt~iii~s, tlosicry, Gloves, Corsets- O u t k ~ s .... I2(¢ ." '" ' ' ' ' • : ' " . - ~ " WN fixed by t imschool board in.tKe new

~' M ) ~ ' ~,,~' ~ . S ~ 8peeel~fi"' silvern, silence is g olden , ' ~.... giggling' ;iS brazen,'and laughing 1~ of;

.'~ :/"° , , ' ~ ' .~ ,m+ f f ~+

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~CaFGood sun+nn'O;"wood.at 85ca cord. I ,,m{~.'2f~ ~ T. I-I. I;IlIsm'.

S E } of N ]!] } See 7 Lamotte . $450. Herbe r t H. Merrill to Gee. Non'il l ,

N]i] ¼ of N ' E ¼ See 21 washington. $1200. .,

Pe te r 7~Iilbran~ to E m i l 3{ilbran~ lot (i blk 6 3[ills addi t ion Croswell. $35

) win. I{oberts eb at to N a i t h m d M0 Stone E :~: or S w ¼ See 36 Moore. $750°

Sigmund ]frieburger to Pe te r Frei- burger N } o r s w ¼ a n d S w ¼ o f S w ¼ See 27 Argyle. $3000.

J as. 1[. 3:[ePtlerson and wife tO Simon Bopra S w ¼ of S E :[~ and S } of N w ¼ of S E ~ See 7 washington , $1600,

- - & b . &

~ISAL ~ T A T I ~ T [ g A N ~ l t ~ i Ahnira Wilson to Guy Wiison par t

sec a lwel]s . $1.00 Maud Course Ix) Asher 1,: Cummings

lbts 8, 9 and 10, blk 7 Care. 8725 l{ebeeca Ormsbee I;o Loyd M, Orms-

bee, lots5 and 6, blk 28 Vassar. 8400 Louisa ]( inyon to ]~obt. Hutchin-

son, lots 18 and l!)~.btk 24 Care. $700 ]Lewis ]L Andrus and wf to Alvin

Adams N w-) of. iN w ¼ of see 9 Arbela. t ~ f , . , . . , . . , , o . . , . , , , . . . , . . . . aiGrove. 6 $1500.

Gilford. " 3 Gee. A n d r u s a n d v f to Alvin Adams Ind ianhe l6g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 N W ¼ of ~l: W ¼ of sec 9 A:'bela. $500. Jun ia ta . . . . 4 Andrew Seed and wf t;.o Minnie Me- Kingston . . . . . . . . , . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Kenzie~ lots .4 imd 5 blk 2 Cass City. Koylton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 $410. N[tltin~ton. ' 7 Mary Dunn to ~[ary Quinn N W N o v e s t £ " 3 of N E ¼ see 15 Ehnwood. $100. Ttmeola, ' " (i Eliza A. Wilson to David Smi th Vassar, ' " , . . . . 12 Wells . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Wate r town . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 }yiiner. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

o

:P0kal.. 125 7.~ i N. '~d[, ~'~ICHARDSON,

"~. C.C. Cuicr~s, -: : . H. S. W~CKWA~tE,-

" W. a. IN(}ERSOLI~,

part see 2 Indianlields. $200. Cather ine E. Lewis to John d. G.ies

par~ see 7 Denmark. 865. Thee. C. Neubaum and wf to John

Brandmair W} of W ~ o f N E ¼ see 33 Columbia . . $500.

El i jah XL Pinney to John Living- ston lot 3 blk 8 Cass City, $55.

W o u g ' h o n ~ h e J o g = e r .

The contributor wrote a joke abou( I)AVID BU/IL, a plumber whose bills were ahvays

~epubl iean County Committee. normal. "That," said the editor, re- . . . . o . . . . . Jeetlng it, "is not a joke; it's a lie." H A Y CREEK The contributor tried again with a:

story of the plumber whose charges left nothing to be desired on the score

: J im "Watson is working for John of size. "That," said the editor, who ]Riddle. had suffered, "is not a lle. Neither ls

3Iiss Ada t Ienry is w0rking for alas. it a joke."--Scraps.

bchOo

Svpp es S c h o o l B o o k s f o r al l g r a d e s .

T h e f i n e s t l i n e of t a b l e t s e v e r d i s p l a y e d :

P e n c i l s ¢ P e n s a n d H o l d e r s , B o o k

S a c k s , B:Ook S t r a p s , P e n c i l .Boxes~-

I h a v e a" f tiiJ s t i p p l y of b o o k s of:

a l t k i n d s ,

C o m e in b e f o r e t h e r u s h a n d ge t '

y o u r s u p p l i e s .

T . H , ''''+''-'FR1 i g <, Druggist2

Iu t h e n e w City Block .

i; buy your

Spectacles'

.,r,*>e>,~<, V,~""'" '~ ' > "-:F.-' <~C-~;'-'-"

as I make a speeiall;y of Tes t ing the Eye and ]i'it~ing Glasses.

N o w

the T me

l +

J." F. HENDR[CKo Jeweler a n d O p t i c a n .

; n,,

Cass, C ty Foundry and 2 aehine Co.

~ N a n n f a e t u r e r s of

(iahg P~ows Dew No. 3 and No. 44 Pi0w' gass City Steel Plows.

We also manufac tu re Plow ]?oints for all plows, and Stone Boats wi th Cast Fronts. @ivd: US a call and we will save you money,

5CHWADERER~ BROs.,. ED. BI~OTHERTON, A. H. MUCK, J. . H. b T D , I F F L E R ,

Proprietors.

FA D,V EATH IER[ gF Ob.' g i g DOUBLE bTORIE

You will find filled with a choice l ine of New Up-to-date Goods.

UNDERWEAR W e no doubt have the largest~

best assoi'ted, and most com- plete line ever shown in these parts, Every ga rmen t a beauty, every g~mnen~ a bargain.

CAPES AND iACK)'TS Our line of Jackets is s t r ic t ly

new wi th extra good vahles. We are making a special effort to secure a large port ion of this part of tile trade, l f style, lit, qual i ty and price cut any figure you are sure to buy of us. Our goods and prices you will find .right. See our line before buy- rag.

GROCERY DEPT, )i 3 Our Grocery. Depart 'c: 'e~t is

DRY GOODS. GROCERIES Our ent i re stock or' l)ry Goods

and Grdcerie8 you will find equal to any litiS' t d 6he state. Our aim is gd6d g0odis at r ight prices.

. ,DRE~S+ GOODS filled wi th a choice line of all Otfi" ent i re stock of Dress the delicacies 0f the season. We Gsods. is strid~ljgj new. Xll the are at t i le present t ime handl- l~tes.#noveltieg. ";If you are in i ing an i m m e n s e q u a n t i t y o f n~dd'ol~and a'nticipate buyin~ a Peaches and [Gr~pes. We buy, ~ n .ew drgss, d%lmt fail to see our and se l la l l kin~d~ q~ farm prod~; stsel~ be fo l ' e -buy in~ : We can uee. We want yot~f' b u t t e r :~ (~d p~age you:]gstyle , qual i ty and ~ :.

Prl6e. ,::~'"

+ ,,. m !

eggs. • "~ - ~ < : ; ' : > ' !'

FA WEAT " ,,, E [:i(g ....

k' J

!