davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21
An EnYinhlc Pnsitinn.

mo, sir" said Farmer Corntossel.
I'm not goln' ter run fur no office"
why not?' inquired the local states
man.
There's too many in the business.
They're runnin' fur president, an vice
president. an congress, more things
than We kin remember, all over the
country. Ez soon ez a man starts in
ter run fur Office he hez ter ask favors.
I'm jes' goin' ter keep out an let EN-
go it. an the fus thing me an two
or three others'll be the only ones left
in this country ter inj'y the luxury of
standin' around an bein ceaxed."
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21

ton OF his giant The bicycle archi-
tects all shouted Impossible and re-
fused to bid on the work. Finally he
induced the Herald company to build
the machine at a cost of $500. Other
makers had said the job would cost
$4,000. The twenty-five-seated wheel
will be guaranteed for two years, bar
ring punctures and injuries due to ac-
cidents. The length will be twenty
five feet. No. 2 seamless tubing will
be used. The wheels will be thirty
inches in diameter, and three and one
half-inch hose pipe tires will be used.
The front gear will be 100 and the
rear gear 6S. On the rear wheel the
indirect gear will be used. the same
as that adopted for modern fire trucks
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21
THE EMMONS HOME


the side porch appear gratifying signs
OF life. A number of garments. new
ly washed, are fluttering breezily and
gayly in the wind. now assuming bal
loon-like proportions and then relap-
sing to normal conditions. Follow
ing these cheering indications the Wis
itor finds himself at door which does
not appear Theoretically sealed, and.
looking through the glass. is gratified
with a view OF what appears under the
circumstances to be kitchen, parlor,
reception, sitting and smoking room
combined. A carpet of home manu-
facture covers the floor and an odor
OF culinary preparations, none too ap-
petizing, greets the nostrils of the in
truder, as the door In swung open by
an elderly woman. Inquiries for the
oare-taker reveal the fact that he is
somewhere out In the orchard gather
ing apples. Seeing the possibilities OF
a business transaction In the visitors
presence, the old lady asks IL you want
10 buy some apples. You reply that
you do not. and turning away. resume
your wanderings over the estate. Two
pun terriers. none too hospitable,
come rushing from some subterrarean
passage In the rear Of the house, and
a good deal of gentle persuasion Is
needed to impress upon them the fact
,nat your Intentions are good and that
you are neither a tramp nor a burglar.
The dogs gradually cease yelping. but
stand at q distance with . suspicious
and q hungry CLEAN In their eyes.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21
HE SOUGHT DEATH.
Could Not Prevent His wife from Rid
Ing "a wheel.
(New York letter.

(New York letter.
Because his wife persisted In riding
a bicycle ut all hours of the day and
night and refused to give an account
of where she had been Frank Miller
killed himself the other day. The
Millers lived in lodgings and had been
married four years. Frank Miller came
of a respectable family, his father be-
ing employed in a wholesale grocery
house. The entire Miller family was
opposed 10 Franks marrying pretty
Agnes Baker, who was Is. two years
younger than her lover. She was the
daughter of fish dealer and was
short, slim, vivacious blonde, fond OF
a good time and well-known figure
~ the dances and parties of her neigh
borhood. Her father had married
second time and there were frequent
disturbances at the Baker home over
the late hours kept by Agnes and her
sister. When married Miller was en-
ployed as a conductor, but later had
been a clerk in a shoe store. They
hired rooms from the Gamble family,
cigarmakers, and Mrs. Gamble relates
that often she would hear the couple
quarreling all night long. Young Mrs.
Miller persisted in riding her bicycle
and would return home at all hours
of the night and her husbands requests
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21
MAKING MEN BEGoARs.
Women In London Crowding Out the
sterner Sex.

Women In London Crowding Out the
sterner sex.
Il have before me" says Walter Be
SAINT in the Londcr Queen, 1.-The thirty
seventh annual rCDort of the Society
for Promoting the Employment OF
Women. ! am sorry to learn from this
report that the demand for women
clerks and bookkeepers is on the in
crease. At the Same tine | am in
formed in other quarters that thou
sands of men clerks are tramping the
streets of London, wearing out shoe
leather in going up and down stairs in
the weary work of trying to find places.
They find, instead, women doing the
work, which should keep them and
their wives, for half the pay. One has
no objection 10 women doing mems
work If they get mems pay They may
even keep the men in idleness. il they
please. like the laundresses. How shall
We make these promoters understand
the cut-throat policy of pushing women
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21

Now they promise us the bicycle for
twenty-five.
The bicycle built for two was the
first departure from the single-seated
wheel, and it was followed by the trip
let. the quad" the 'quint." the SEX
tuplet, the nonaplet, etc, until the
other day it was seriously announced
that bike for twenty-five, "duode-
ciplet," so TO speak. was among the
certainties. That was a record break
er for while. The twenty-five-seated
wheel is under construction by the
Herald Cycle company for the Nynuke
Bicycle club. of Brooklyn, of which
James Geissinger is president. Mr..
Geissinger had trouble in finding any
one willing to undertake the construc-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21

in everywhere, at half or quarter the
pay, and driving the men abroad? How
ever. there are other and more salts
factory features about this report. In
the lower walks something has been
done by the society in getting places
for women as hair-dressers-will they
ever become such admirable artists in
this walk as the men?--in finding
cooks and mattresses. and in getting
temporary work of all kinds for wo-
men. But the numbers and figures
given demonstrate that the work of the
society is but a drop in the ocean. We
have 4O,OO0,000 of people. with 10000
600 of women and girls, and all who
are past the age Of II. with an insig-
niiiLap. minority of about 500 600. are
clamoring for work"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21

Greece Is undoubtedly the mos u's
ocratic nation in Europe-pernaps !
the world. says a writer IN INC ir y.
nightly Review. In Southeastern ~
rope the rule Of the Turk oOll'e'~
all social distinctions and swept s','
every vestige of feudalism' hOui. ...I,
alone. which was never SO coinp !,
under the Turkish yoke retain, n,s,d,
aristocratic class; but Servl'' pa'' ~.
and Greece are democratic 10 'Ho 4,
In servia and Bulgaria, hoVe''. ,,s,,
Slayonic instinct Of Obedience , ss,,,l
the value of which is nowne,e a. ssa,
shown than in the adhiiraV'' n,sacl
plined Bulgarian army ~ IA, 4,
every man is. in his own JPN" Da.,,1y
GOOD as his fellow-not only socl .rs
but morally and intellectua''y, "onr,,
ability and high character v -. Opy
CONT for something; but they are sl,',s Ss'I
regarded as accidental to the lna l,,,,s.-I
There is little respect for dis n,"a .aId
so little. indeed, that II mas O !, , esu.
that every soldier in the arm, ~. - Il :,
eral. and every sailor in the nav
admiral. Liar re-elet'
A Cabinet Minister. seek'ns oosu b.
tion to the chamber, throws w Msr
room to his cons'l's' socey-
of every rank and class Oh sssmsp,
LAWYERS. doctors, students .ss s% had
laborers-troop in wearing 'a ,eat thsy
and smoking cigarettes. Not . s'i #, sal
mean any dlsrespect, far ,lO~ any a.
thew see no reason for mak, 1,,. Tbd
teration in their usual nau ''s On tts
come to express their vlew ..o,sts IN
topIcs of the day; they in's, INV sssg
at length and wa' FAVOR tbd|
his hand; they ask any lll'le
NAV want and go their way
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21
THE MONTH FOR COLDS.
Physicians Say That People suffer from
Being Improperly Clothed.


Being Improperly Clothed.
Have you got a cold? IL not. you
are fortunate, for nearly everyone else
I has one. Out of dozen or more phy-
eieians seen yesterday they all attrib-
utcd the colds from which nearly every
ono Is suffering to the sudden chahse
of weather Colds are 10 be expected
with q change of season" said a prom
| inent physician, land there Is nothing
alarming in their present prevalence.
Some people get the idea that they
have the grip the moment they con-
tract a slight cold, but there Is VIDE
difference between the two maiaoies'
A person suffering from the grip reels
as though every bone in his BODY is
broken and that his head Is twice the
usual size. He hasn't to be told that
he has the grip. but goes to bed ana
sends for doctor, while the man with
cold. although feeling badly. is able
10 continue at his business. october
is a great month for colds. The tenn
perature Is so uncertain during this
month that many people do not take
proper precautions in the matter OF
dress. Many who cannot afford 10
change their raiment promptly with
the season are thinly clad and readily
contract colds in consequence, while
those who are able to make prompt
change are generally careless, dressing
too heavily one day and too lightly the
next. when the weather is changeable.
Another reason for the prevalence OF
colds at this season is due to the
change experienced by many who have
returned from the mountains or sea-
shore, where their habits Of life and
the climate have been different to
what they find in the city, and the
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21

the instructions Of GoucAe. has dis
posed OF his belongings for a money
consideration. The women have sofa
their jewelry and iinery, letters OF fare
we'll and ACCOMPLISHMENT have been In
dlted to friends and relatives not shar-
ing in Tie unique faith and all may be
said to be in readiness for the last cay.
Gouche Is a man OF good intelligence.
He Is 50 years of aGc and has reared
large family He owned until within
the last few days several large farms.
He has always been noted for his &C.
ceatrlcities. but was considered a Sood
citizen and a valued member OF the
community. No person doubts the sim
cerity OF his belief in what he tcrafs
divine command.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21

propelling power oil
the machinery being electricity, gener-
ated from the power that the falls
themselves have furnished since they
were broken TO harness.
Almost everyone who has visited Nj
agara Falls of late years ard crossed
the suspension bridge has noticed
streams of water gushing from the
walls or great buildings that line the
bank to the north and right. each OF
which is miniature cataract.
When the tourist sees il. the water
has served its purpose and is again
lourneying toward Lake Erie. But II
has accomplished an unusual task. 1t
las generated the electricity that moves
tons and tons OF machinery-the entire
plant of the first mill that has ever
depended solely on electricity for its
motive power.
When the motor attached 10 the
shafting which moves the large ma
chines was started il was found TO re-
quire considerably more power than
was originally calculated. and so an
auxiliary motor of twelve-horse power
capacity was added. In this way the
ueslred speed on the machine is main
tanned. Although the large motor was
overloaded, ii carried the overload cas-
lily through a continuous run of twen-
ty-four hours. The mill is visited each
week by a large number Of persons,
who are astonished at the splendid per-
tormance OF this electricity innovation.
There are in each mill two generators
OF the narrow type of multipolar gem
orators of 135-horse power each. They
were designed expressly for the work
eXacted of them in the mills. They
are speeded up to 625 revolutions
minute and have TO stand a test OF
500 revolutions per minute. The pecul-
lar features of the generators are the
large armatures, the large commuta-
tors being of ample character and keep
ing the heating effect down. They are
self-regulating in every way and have
self-oiling and self-aligning bearings.
Attached to the generators and tur-
bine shafts is a recording speed indi-
Gator. This is keyed to 625 revolutions
per minute There is also attached a
bO'NA hOl U ISSuldle Aut SpStus
The Importance of the adaptation of |
electricity as the motive power of |
paper mills will be particularly appre- /
ciated when the matter of expense is |
considered. There are in the United |
States at the present time 1900 paper |
mills in operation, making all grades |
Of paper, their daily product being /
about $4,000 pounds In the last ten |
years the increase is put at over 90 |
per cent, which is significant of in |
creased competition, meaning, OF |
course, lower prices and demand for
inventions which will cheaper the cost |
OF production.
This is just where the new power |
meets the demand. During the ten |
years referred to a big reduction has |
been made in the cost OF manufacture
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21
why the Emperor Carrie, , R.y.,,.

Emperor William is probably the
only European monarch who carries n
revolver. Firmly convinced that he is
going to die by the bullet Of an an
archist-this fate having been prophe-
sled to him long ago he is determined
to night for his life. If necessary. and
accordingly never is without his reyol-
yer. He is extremely skillful in the use
oil the weapon, and his jaeger, or body
servant, who accompanies him every
where. insDects II every morning TO
make sure that 1t is in perfect working
order.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21

Thus the twenty-fifth man. who will
occupy the rear seat, will be the steers
man and will control the big flyer in
the same fashion as the steersman
on hook and ladder truck. With fifty
stout legs punching the pedals it is
believed that a speed of eighty miles
an hour will be possible. If so, the
Empire State express will certainly
not be lin it, and man will at last be
able TO beat steam at its best. The
machine will be but two feet wide and
rugged in the double tandem style. that
is, two riders side by side. The total
weight will be eighty pounds. so that
the factor OF safety will be lower in
this wheel than in almost any other
Vehlcle OF motion.-New York World.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21
Room. rapered with Music and BIZ.

KoOms FaPertH VIII WusIc ana Bis.
Nine. Christine Nilsson now lives at
Madrid. where she has a most charm
ing house, two rooms OF which are
uniquely decorated. Some cynic chris
tened them The Records OF Din and
Dinner" and this is the reason why:
The walls of her bedroom are papered
with leaves Of music from the operas in
which Nine. Nilsson has sung, ana the
dining room is papered with the hotel
bills she has collected land paid dur
ing her journeyings around the world.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21

w. GOUCHE, n
wealthy Berrlcn
county farmer, be-
lieves that the
world will come 10
an end Oct. l. Gays
the New York Her
aid. His belief in
the alleged revela-
tion which predict
ed final dissolution
canno. be shaken.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21
| is A FAMOUS ESTATE.
n MAGNIFICENT FARM COMO
TO RACK AND RUIN.
Homestead Was Once an Elaborate and
Stately Edifce of Judge Emmons of
Michigan Desoiation Now Marks the
Mansion, Outhouses and Grounds.
Detroit letter.

haa< attoy vi u
once pretentious
estate is a spec
tacle that has it's
melancholy feat
ures, although to
the artist there
may be found pie
turesque qualities
in the contempla-
ton Of rack and
ruin. Nature may
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21

Teacher tseverely)-"Tommy Smith
come here. Why haven't you learned
your geography lesson" Tommy
cause the papers say there's going TO
De change in the map Of Europe. -
Chicago Dispatch.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21
uo,ng Better

Doing Better. !. doinI
cawker-"Youns Pennl ls., !, line
better than he did in the pOI he hsdp'
C CSus. he told me , ss !
written anything ior .s,,s what
mouths." Cawker-in''
mean."---JudGe.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21
POWER OF NIAGARA.
SOME OF 1T is TURNED TO
MANUFACTURES OF PAPER.

Great Mills Established at the Falls
Electricity Is the Force That Moves
Them-By it the Cost of Producing
Paper Is Reduced.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21

certain Chinese sect teach that
women who wear short hair will bs
transformed into men In the great
hereafter.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21
liberia a Bad Cnnntrx.

Six colored men, who had lust ar
rived in Philadelphia from Liberia. say
that the country is anything but a par.
adise and they advise colored men not
10 emigrate to it. Provisions are high.
Flour sells wholesale at SIS per barrel
and salt meat at Is cents per pound.
Tee only cheap thing to be had is very
bad whisky, which is sold at 4 cents per
half a pint. 1t is brought there by
German and English traders, and ono
drink is sufficient TO put the most
peaceful man into a fighting humor.-
New York Tribune.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21

An apple pie two feet in diameter
was the first prize in a poetry contest
at Orono, Ne.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21
DIVINE REVELATION.
FARMER WARMED ABOUT THE
END OF THE WORLD.

Ills Followers Prepare for the End
He Has Bought an Iron Casket, Sold
All His Property. and VIII Bury the
Money.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21
By Faith annd Earc.t Action.

II you advance in the Christian life
at all 1t must be by live faith and
most earnest action. Every power
must be brought into exercise. Speak
sing, work. pray. agonize IL need be-
Make a business OF your religion. and
pushing, aggressive business. TOO.
Eternity vii! reveal the fact that God's
true service is the best that man ever
engaged in.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-21
Especial Letter.)

Il SEEMS likely
that Niagara Falls
is destined TO fur
nish the power for
manufacturing the
major part OF the
paper used in the
United States. AL
ready several huge
paper mills are in
operation there, the
proDelling DoWer OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18
WUNYON
Facts That Cannot be
Denied.
S.rc1s Statements 10 PaYoT Of His In.
prOTld Homeopathic Remedies
Ask Your Druggist for Munyon =
Guide to Health, Select
25-ccnt Remedy aud
Cure Yourself.

A. g.. H. Hartman, prcNel hotel,
Omaha, Neh., SAYS, "fOr sIEIt years ur
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lu my hips uuu limbs TIA Ht lmya !
could scarcely walk. aud he pains kept
mo AWAKE a. NIGHTS. / secured n b. uo
~ Munyon's rheumatism Cure and
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Munyon's Ehsumstism Cuio seldom
falls To re- love iu puu o. thfDo hour, aud
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MUM on'- Dyspepsia Cure positively
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Munyon's Cold cure prevents pneu.
mOuia aud breaks upa cold In few
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Munyon's Cough euro stops coughs,
uiIht swoais aliays soreness aud loodlly
huls the .uul. Tree, poe.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily curo'
pain, in tho back, luius or urlins aud VII
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Nunyou's Headache Cure stops head
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Munyuu- PHO Ointment positively
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Muuyou'. blood Cure sradirrtos all
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Munyon's Remedies a. all druggists,
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Personal lotor, N Prof Munyou, 1905
Arch sraut, pui.a ICiplia, Pa, answ, rod
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18
NOTICE. nr 1RnsIeEs SALE.

ATOtirE Il uguFUY GIVEN TuAT ~
~ accordance with sod under ne poWo
ana authority granted 10y lhN teftah .rust
leei made tha let daT u' AnLL ~ 20 lLu
uuaetaiFned truHtVfs .F .NNu W. Jones ana
Margaret Jones bic sci q. auu recorder hrrl
is 1891, In UOUr "a" OF NUrFhEfa on page
Q, Of the records ~ -at tAtg county, lHh.
the undsrtirnoI trustees vI. 9har iof saIs. and
solI o. the hirle bidder f"r catu AZ lhr ioHt1
'front.' door oI che Joint DItF 40 COUNTY hull.
tnF On sat LAto CIty. Htgu that beht me
county court house 90 aa.t Lake t0uut' flt1h
on the lHih day ~ hay lfb. % Do U.u n.k
noon ~ SAID dsy,tli thorna' rsitie her.iuNlor
described 20 pay Aul discharge ihe indebted.
nefs secured bY said uust fsei. tnd We
smount ~ taxes p1id un 81 rga. ett'te .v ttc
DO der ~ saiu fndHhtrdnsss aHl Intc est mere
ON, and reasonable AtturusIs fecs, aui conc
utrsaiIon 90 'Iu trustee. Hud uF n1't ~ iha
notice, ana expenses ufaa.H, thil aa'c lcins
~ the request ~ the holder Of Che in1 bed
ucsf, huu bcCAusc OF che fu maturity Hud
non payment OF ihcsalf lHIU |iciuuss.
80 real estate 10 pafii.uhry deiorihoi Ne
Lot 40 Fls i6i. On WHtt $50. tt' % Pat
90. % SAT- Lake CITY survey rf.HHt strip uuo
rod In width % the uorlh yrl ", fhd lgt
o. j sAiI UtUf.
SIMON uAMu ErfN
Trustees.
Dated Auul r. 1895
FifsI publication ArrI iH l''D