davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-20
A GOOD RECORD.
The American Bible Society Sent More Vol
umes Abroad Last Year Than Ever.

umes Abroad Last Year Than Ever.
NEW YORK, May iA.-The sist annual
report Of the American Bible society
was presented to its managers to-day.
1t showed receipts for benevolent
work including gifts from auxiliaries
Of slss,S77 and disbursements for be-
nevolent work S265,66s. The total gifts
Of the living were s5s, $50. Never be-
fore, with single exception, have SO
many volumes Of the Bible been sent
from the Bible house in one year to
foreign countries They numbered
loi,S54 and seven-eighths Of them went
to Mexico, Central America and South
America
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-20

Western league-Milwaukee Q, Kan
sas City s; Minneapolis IA, st. Paul 1.
National league Pittsburgh Z, Wash.
ington /; Cincinnati O. New York 8;
Philadelphia 7, Louisville 1; Baltimore
Ii, St. Louis I.
Western association-St Joseph 10,
Peoria o; Quincy 5, Rockford 4; Du.
buque 10, Burlington 10; Cedar Rapids
0, Des Moines /.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-20

G. L. Carroll is under arrest at Fort
Scott, Kan, charged with bootlegginp
whisky from the courthouse steps dur.
ing the progress Of whisky trial.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-20
PER CAPITA MONEY.
Do Prices Depend Upon Amount
or Upon Kind Of Money!

Facts Which Will Help to DispeI the
"More Money" Delusion some
Posers for the silverite Professors
Who Are Conducting the National
Financial school'-.Why Are Pricea
High and Per Capita Money Low In
silver Standard C0untriess-ShOuld
Deposits In Banks BE Included In
Estimat ting Amount Of Money Which
Affects Pricest
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-20

Ex-Congressman Harrison Kelley, q
prominent Kansas populist, is danger
ously Ill at his home near Burlington.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-20
POLICEMAN KILLED.
Tramps Arrested on Suspicion, but
q Detective Is Held.
an iowa MYSTERY CLEARED Up.
A Respected Citizen Confesses to . Bank
Robbery Durrant Asks for . Pardon
Eishermsn Drowned Booth Tucker
Indicted-POls0n Victims.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May iS.-Patrol-
man Oscar W. Christensen, OF the
South Bend police department, was
shot and instantly killed shortly after
ten o'clock Tuesday night Detective
James Millea, Of Chicago, for many
years an employee Of the Lake Shore 4
Michigan Southern railroad as detec.
tive, is locked up here on the strength
Of a statement Of another detective,
Jack Carney, Of Elkhart Ind, who
says Millca did the shooting. 1t was
at first generally supposed that tramps
killed the officer, as the latter was on
watch for hoboes who had broken open
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
freight cars at Elkhar@ Two tramps
left the train at the Michigan street
crossing, and one, on seeing the Off.
Ger, began running across the common
just north of the track. Christensen
started after him and a fusillade of
shots soon began, one ball striking the
officer in the face, killing him in
s'an'iy' INC cn'ei VI ponce naa VI
,,.,, pointing 'oe,'n.i oafney "
m.iio"' oa a,,, SUN ~ "i'1i .a'''n'u Va.
oiiime vi miiiea' nc i",'e, ,ooA ~
oooiiy' nc 10 sa'u W ila,e Al'ieu ~, ,nree'
n l"en curing " 'he Dis railway s'r,he N
chicago one nuhareo ramps naa .. oeen
arlestcu vi suspicion anu "ere ofi'eh
ou' Vi .he Guy Yesterday
An IOWA MYSTERY CLEARED ur.
~ to"T T1, ia'' may o'Ltne mystery
VI .ne n,uul DanA roooeiy III 'ne
~ lno nad VI lepruary l. d. w'lch ''lne
eo'sOv ~ Gas" , ~as taAeH' nus c oeen W., un
iav,i w., ~ u.'eo.'ve'' 49,, nAo''y war
sh"i 'i"iies o.e'ehs' "a H'ool' h,gn
y .eopuo'eu .'e.4en' nus oonieoseu "
po'ns ''o '" n ~ ~ '''e ' n. aio
'Ap''."'o' D o,, o'o' - o''"n r
anu ."'., Nn'o"Ho .,"' ',. lne
meh u'u .ne woIh' wh'ie Stevens VINO
was nish' wa'cninan u. VIC '''ne'
"a'o',oo o"'''ue' acquisition papers
n"'e oec'l 'ssucu ior 'he on'cago 'nel'
NUN eAo..cmen0 prevails ~ niuon
po""ANi ASas fon a rAnDoN.
~ oAo"AMhNio, oal'' May To- -uov,
puuu Yesterday iooo,veu ."o u io',nai
pe'''io'i ior 'ne Paruon y. iheouore
Duiran'' a"a'.,hs eAecu'ion a' o"l
eue ,",,, prlson ~, nv, .ne ,nuruer u MN
nle y" iiiiails anu Diancno naiioa' ne
pro'es.s HIS eh.ire .nnocence' re,crs W
Vic 'es.'i'ony cnuing w es'aoil'i' Az
"n" aS"' io P"'aoi' VI Nv 19"'',
COMMUNICATION VI sen.ence III sucii WISE
~ VIII perm. we iur'hel inyes''ga'
.iols 70 oe naaae W ascer'ain VINO may
DC anu VINO Is ,he True criminal Inc
Pe.i'ion VIII VI hearu W Wv n"au
fr'oay morning az zen ociock'
fouh flshhhMIN pnowNhp'
DAN fhANo,sco' may io',rour lish-
ermeh are oei'eveu 10 haVe oeep
on 'lie h~'ing ooa' Aheiia'
whivn ici' mere SEVEN uays aeo'
Ncl'her poa' aor crew mas s'noc "eel
seen mere, "l'ho"gh !. was eApec'eu
'ne Amelia "oulu return 1he same
n'gn.' "ora was rece'Veo yesterday
'aa' tne ooa' haa oeen capslzeo QUIZ
sue 'he icaus anu ia'er so,ne wrecA'
age came ashore al ROM ponl'a'
Tugs nave gone OUTSIDE .he heaus W
pu. IL iS ieareo inc oooies
OF the drowned men Will not oe recoV'
erea'
CoMmANpEh boolh-rUChEh iNDlCiEp'
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-28

,,oaium ,anpth. The whole effect of hello
trone and white is beautiful ard %poetlcai, and
will be mcet becoming to Mrs. Herrick's style
of beauty. ,o
will wear a gown of pure white satin, with
black chiffon garnitures. Her married daugh-
fer Mrs Bowman, will wear a pale blue
lowered satin gown. The bodice IS a poiero'
round cut. and is embroidered with gold ae-
ouins. The sleeves are teraped with point
Venise lace. .
WHAT OTHERS WILL WEAR.
Mrs. Duncan's second daughter, Miss Sarah
Duncan who is Major MeKinley's favorite
niece. and a beautifulsgid. has an exquisite
gown of pale pink lowered silk. Inc sHlrt
has no train, being made dancing length
The bodice has the short puffed sleeves
draped with white silk net, embroidered with
/ silver seuuins. The bodice of silk net mas a
short. round bolero, smbroidered with gold
sauuirs. and the girdie, extending halt way
up the back and narfoWing TO a wlath OF
three inches in 'front.' has the same sequlh
augmentation A S5raytof wild pink roses
will be worn across the bust on the, left side
Miss Duncan is a pupil at the Chicago
kindergarten, but Is home for the Inaugural
ton.
A Canton modiste is busy on the gowns to
be worn by Mrs. Mckinley, ST.; her aaugh-
ter. Miss Helen McKlnla& and niece, Miss
+ Grace Mckinley. whois new at Mount HOLY
oye college. Mis- Grace Mckinley is a Call
fornia girl. but has spent most of her life at
her grandmother in Canbn. She is a hand,
some girl, a decided blond, with a splendid
figure, tall and graceful, 3rather above the
average in height. Shestahus hrst VI "e'
class. =, .,
Miss McKinley's gown is a creation OF
chiffon over satin, and is made with great
simplicity, Dlainness and good taste,
Miss Mary Barber Is the OLDEST OF seven
sisters and brothers, and it Is anticipated
will be a great ~favorite AT Washington she
is an attractive brunette 1of 10, and is still
at school at Smith college. she Is petite
i'm figure. with remarkably beautiful brown
eyes and a peach AID apple blossom com
plexion. Her hair, of dark chestnut, II
worn high and forIms natural half curl
Mrs. Barber some two weeks ago, whel
asked about her daughters gown re
marked; e..
, will be made Of mousseline de sole or chi
2 fon. with no trimming save ruchlngs o
: falls of the material about the bodice.
e believe school girls should be dressed Wit
great simplicity
s One OF the most interesting and quaint fig
a ures at the inaugural ceremony will be MI
5 MeKinley's aged mother, now completin
I her eighty-seventh year. Mrs. Mckinney
black satin costume and White point lac
x cap are very picturesque.
The bodice Of her costume Is made afte
D the style of Louis XVI, being round cut an
filled in with white Srhiffon, drawn diagor
r ally across the front. Ablack satin ruchin
n filled in with points lace finishes the nee
u and borders the soft. white chiffon IRON
Black folds OF the satin extend from. wall
II to end of the basque In front; WINE IN
!, back OF the basque Is MADE slishtly iuii' mn
! Helen Mckinley will wear a robe OF pea
II white satin. Her late accident in failin
and breaking her arm stih confines her
her room.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-28
INAUGURATION COSTUMES
Gowns to Be Worn by the Women Of the
Mckinley Party.
FINE FABRICS ARTlSTlCALLY ARRANGED
uoxv the wife OF the President-Eiec'
md Her Friend VIII Appear AT
various Ceremonies-A Mag
niicent Dinner Gown

The uveliest interest is felt all over the
land in the costumes which Mrs. Mckinley
md the other ladies of the presidential party
will wear at the coming inauguration cere-
monies The feminine part OF the family OF
the president-elect is now very much en-
crossed in this all-absorbing question, ana
10, 4, foct beeu so for several weeks. Mrs.
Mckinley has only Just returned from chi
ooao where she has been the slave of the
dressmakers She will go to the white
house with about a dozen new gowns. Her
outfit will not be completed untll Just peioie
the party starts for Washington.
The inaugural outfit has at last been
completed, and recently was shipped 10 is
wearer Mt Canton. For several weeks a Chi
cago modiste has been busily at WORK en-
gagged exclusively on Mrs. Mckinleys IN
a~ugural gowns, and If reports be true they
are marvels of beauty and completeness
Some few of these gowns, writes a eorre'
spondent of the New Work Herald, nave
cussed among Mrs. McKinley's nest inti-
mate friends, but the most of them are re-
clining In tissue paper wrapplnss IN III.
boxes in which they were shipped, anu w
first lady of the land to be has Issued tns
Injunction that these are not TO be opened
bO bdgb hHS NhN
ington.
The gown Mrs. Mckinley viii wear at I'M
Inaugural is composed or rel
black brocade velvet of the most costly DE
sign. The bodice is made high and tn
sleeves. while narrow and close fitting, nav
slight puns at the top, The neck Is hnishe'
with a Queen Bess ruching of point d
Venise lace.
An of Mrs. McKinley's gowns are chal
acterized by rufus fashioned after the sly
introduced by Margaret de Nalols. VIE
Henri Ouatre, These modernized Medlci CO.
lars do not assume quite as fantastic propoI
lions 40 in the historic past. but although ~
stretched out on brass wires they are nolc
ably of large proportions. Mrs. Mchlhle
has made a study Of Renaissance collar
Louis Seize styles, as well as these OF Lou
Quinze, and selected the best and most beat
tiful features with the necessary modihci
lions.
over this velvet gown Mrs. Mckinley W
wear the rich purple velvet brocade clos
which reaches to the feet and is trlmm'
with ermine. this being the favorite fur
Major Mckinley. The cloak Ia said to ma
cost 81 600.
HER DINNER GOWN.
Although the stand which the president
family will occupy during the reading OF |
Inaugural address will be closed and pr
tectod from draught. great precautions W
he taken 20 that Mis-. Mckinley will In
way be endangered with catching cold. 90
sequently she has decided 10 wear Nei'e' 4"
fur.
AT the dinner which follows the inAugu
ceremony Mrs. Mckinley viii wear q ms
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-28
A Delicat. Di.tinction,

Washington Star, Now" said the ex-
perienced statesman 70 the newly elected
senator whom he was instructing, there
is Just one more neint concerning senatorial
courtesy to which ! feel. Il my duty to direct
your attention. II seems a little hard, put
all dignities have their drawbacks
What Is NJ
1T Is considered very bad form when a
colleague Is delivering a speech TO go 10
| sleep without leaving The ROOM
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-28
CIVILIZATIONS GLAD HAND
That Which is Usually Extended and the
Reason Therefor.
WHY PEOPLE ARE KlGHT-AANDED
old Theories on the subJect oSer-
thrown ana Disproved by Elk
eriment of Modern
Scientists.

IT vo, are asked if you have any theory
10 IN ht-handedne it is likely that you
will reply that you have no theory 10 ac-
count for it. hat it is simply the result Oh
habit. Yet. that is a theory right Off, and
I had one. too-rejected by the scientific world
In spite of the claim that the haplt was ac-
CURED through the more vulnerable left side
needing protection, causing the right arm
70 be the only one used for attack, the left
arm being called the shield arm, and the
right the sword arm. Modern science holds
that the higher the civilization the more
highly does one hand, usually the right de-
velop in efficiency.
Is il true that man, in his early primitive
state or under present savage conditions, is
TO be considered ambidextrous? NOT So II
we believe men of science. Actual opserVa-
ton shows savages to be right-handed' I'M
portant evidence as to primitive man. as wen
as to existing sayages Is derived from inc
manner of drawing %prohles, as the unskllieu
! craftsman always draws his profles looking
, toward the median line; those drawn by the
right hand face toward the left, ana wee
versa. Along the line | suggested experl,
ments to some Philadelphia pubic school
principals upon their pupils. largely unskllleu
craftsmen. Interesting results showed tha'
in the upper grades, where some instruction
I in drawing has been given, thefe were -
ner cent of the ~profles drawn facing the
I right. while in lower grades, where unskllleC
craftsmanship prevails, only 2R per cen
faced to the right. a proportion correspond
ing to the ordinary number OF left-hand
ers.
A few recent writer's are claiming tina
primitive man was 'ambidextrous, because
such relies of his art as are eXtant race
either way; the facts, however, do not war
rant this claim; the great majority wer'
apparently right-handers, as their proilei
generally face toward the left. Such ar
as is left by the Egyptians, Assyrians an
primitive Mayas OF America shows Amos
ali proRles facing to the left, except Whel
turned to preserve the balance In ground
ings OF figures. Some, as Daniel G. Brin
ton. the anthropologist, claim that mint ar
row heads whose points defect toward tn
right were made by left-handed Indians
} but II has been conclusively shown by Mer
Ger. the geologist, that the grain OF Tn
stone has more to do with the right or lei
detection OF the point than the use OF eithe
hand In making the flint arrow head
NOT DUE TO HABIT.
As To its origin, ht-handedness car
moi he regarded as a result acquired b
habit training or education, but as du
! 10 some natural anatomical cause. Tn
3 crossing of the nerves az Trey Tass iroi
| tho spinal cord to the brain ri the m'
/, dulla oblongata causes the movements an
: sensations of one side Of The body to |
: associated with the opposite slde OF u
brain: SO we find right-hand srs are lei
hrained and vice versa. Sir Daniel Wise
a regards right-handedness as inc result
the lack OF symmetry In the two halves
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-28

The United States contains $4,000 boiiss
makers.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-09

There will b, basket ball game be-
tween tie Tamarack and Calumet teams
at the Y. Nj. e.. A. gymnasium tonight
at $50. Members Of the senior class
will practice for a pentathlen contest to
be held on March 10Th. The names OF
III ? Eye men scoring the greatest number
Ss points will be seut TO the State COM
Enittee at Grand Rapids. On Ap'il 18Th
the nal contest will tax, place, when a
gold medal will be awarded to the best
allround nun.
The pentathlen consists OF fise events,
viz: GO yard potato race, running high
kick, snap under bar, fence vault and
rope skip. These are II splendid cOmbi-
nation Of exercises that will II taken re-
guieriy, develop every muscle in the
body.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-09

The Rev. L w. Frazee, pastor OF the
Tamarack NJ. +. church, will conduct re-
yival services at the Kearsarge mine To-
cation next week. The reverend gentle
man has been holding services at the
Tamarack Junior for the past week,
where his work has been very successful
and many converts are reported, The
people OF Kearsarge recognize his ability
and ara ANXIOUS to have him hold similar
services in their midst.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-09
Business Transacte d
at Their Last Reg
ular Meeting.
one 70 Bo Held This Evening Be'
tween Calumet and Tamarack
Teams.

a regular mreting OF the common
council OF the village of Laurium was
held in the council room on Tuesday,
March 2, 1897, at $50 p. IN.
Present-President f. II. Lathrop,
Trustees Ohm Wade, John ellis, Henry
FlIege, Louis Labby, Jr., an John Bres-
lein and j. Il. Murphy, clerk.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The monthly report OF the treasurer.
showing cash balance on hand of
$5,771.S2, was read and on motion,
duly supported, it was accepted and
placed on file
Tke following accounts and salaries
were read, aud on motion duly seconded,
Al -
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-09

Now is your opportunity 10 join the
Y. NJ. c. A evening classes. Book-keep-
ing, Algebra, Arithmetic, Reading, Pen
maDship and Music are taught. All it
costs is a membership in the Association,
aud that gives you all the other priyileg-
es besides. The classes are increasing
each month, but there is room for more
scholars, and we urge oil young men to
Join at once.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-09

NJ signs point to an early spring
bvoak-up. The local weather prophets
say 80, and, as they are the same people
vgeo prophesied mild winter, they haye
yxtgblished regulations 10 the business
chat is up to that of the government OIL
e als. Some early risers who were out
che other morning at day break sas they
cav a flock Of wild geese flying over the
city in the direction OF Lake Superior and
this is taken as certain omen OF an early
apripg.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-09

So general have been the requests for
return dates for the Cinematoscope en-
tertainment that the management of the
Opera House is negotiating for the ap-
pearance OF the entertainment here. prob
ably the latter art OF the week.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-09

ELI Perkins" will be with us on March
26, at the Red jacket Opera House. Al
anost every one has heard OF him. Now
that the Y. NJ. c, A. has succeeded in get
sang him to visit our town, let every
body turn out to hear this great humor.
rat. General admission. so cents, no ex-
ira charge for reserved seats On and
aitpr next Saturday evening at 1:3O
O'Clock, seats may be reserved at Fitch
t,rs drug store. Remember the date
Friday, March 20, and make up your
mind TO "get there Eli"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-09
accepted and ordered paid.

"A report, from Justice M. B. Kuhn was
submitted showing the fines collected un-
der the village ordinances, amounting
to $4,000 which amount had been
paid to village treasurer, and reported
by him, on motion the report wat accept
ed.
The monthly report of the water
board was read and on motion ac-
cepted and placed on file.
ga moti9n the council adjourned.
y.E McnPHy, Village Clerk.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-09

Alter having been confined to the house
for eleven days and paying out $25. in
doctor bills without benefit, Mr.. f Dol
son, OF Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, was cured
by bottle OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm
troubled with that compliant. For sale
by Sodergren & .Sodergren.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-09

st. Jean BapUiste society OF Calumet
elected the following officers for the en-
suing term
lpresident--E. 5. Lanctot
First Vice President Joseph Trudelle.
second Vice President--Jean Baptist Either.
Secretary--Alp Gareau.
Assistant Secretary-Jean Baptist Cloutier.
Corresponding Secretary--Albert Bonenfant
Treasurer--Joseph Desjardin.
Janitor--Edwa Archambean.
Sergeant-at-arms--Fra Primeau.
Eirst Director-Paul Primeau.
Second Drector--Louis Trudeau.
Ihird Director--Zephirin Vieau
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-09

The grippe epidemic has struck Calu-
met people and the number ofcases under
care OF local ply sicians is greater than
eyer before. The weather is said to be
the cause OF the trouble. Theiorce Of the
Calumet hospital has been kept very busy
putting up prescriptions for this trouble
OF late.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-09
Lake Linden Ntase.

Stage leaves Pearce's livery stable
Lake Linden, every day at 8 a. m, 10 q.
m, and 4 p. m, Stageleaves McClure's
livery stable, Red Jacket, at 8 a. m, 10
a. m, and 1 and 4. p. IN.
THOMAS PEARCE,
JAMES MCCLURE,
PrOprietors.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-09
AUGUST GREN.
Tpholsterer and Mattress Maker.

UphOlsterer and Mattress Maker.
All kinds of upholstery work done on
short notice in first-class manner, and
cheaper than the cheapest. Carpets
cleaned, window draperies made, designed
and hung. awnings replaced, etc. With
ten years OF experience, solicit your pas-
ronage. All work guaranteed. Office
and shop at No. Ash Front street. Calu-
met. Mich.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-09
BlRTlIS.

BOSSO-On the 9Th inst. the wife OF Mr.
Joseph Bosso, Of Calumet, OF son.
MALMQUEST-On the 9Th inst, the wife
of Mr.. Charles Malmquest, of Yellow
Jacket, OF daughter.
PICHETTE-On the 7th inst, the wife
Of Mr.. Joseph Pichette, OF the Red
Jacket shaft, of daughter
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-09

During the recent cold snap one OF the
plate glass windows in Ryan's store was
smashed. The glass was cracked by
bullet which went through it some time
ago and the frost made the break 80
much worse that new glass had to be
nut in
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-09

Friends OF JAMES Tacbell have received
PICTURES OF his undertaking establish
ment at Butte, Mont. One of the photo
graubs of the front OF the store contains
pictures OF such well known Calumet peo-
p'e as Joseph Either, James Storms,
Will and John Harris. Dan Sullivan and
John Rose warne. Another picture shows
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-09

DR.. and Mrs. r. 81. Osborn we're passen-
gers on the early morning train for De-
troit, where the doctor has business for
few days. They expect to be home by
evening.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-09

The mem hers OF Union Temple OF Honor
and Temperance, No as, are hereby no
titled that the next regular meeting will
be held Monday evening, March Is. in
stead OF Saturday, March 13, the Temple
having granted the Hall to the Knights
OF the Golden Eagle for the above date.
JOSEPH HEAToN, W. c. T.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-09
Nurse and Midwife.

Mrs. j. l.. Erickson, who is a trained
and competent nurse and midwife. can
be engaged to attend to any kind OF sick
ness. Apply at Mrs. Albin Freeman g
2201 Middle street. RavDlbaultown.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-09

FoUND-A bunch OF keys near Schroe-
der's Auditorium. Owner can can have
same by applying at the News Office and
paying for this ad.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-09

Mr.. T. S. Kitty, Of Clinton, Ontario,
who spent several days here on visit
with his brother, Mr., John Kitty, went
to Chicago yesterday.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-09

The regular meeting of Jocelyn Council
will he held Friday evening March II
Work in the first and second degrees. A
large attendance is earnestly requested.
JAMES T. ASHTON, e. OF c.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-09

Ac ountant Martin S Eiiinger, OF the
First Natl NAL Bank, left at noon fol
Chicago and Milwaukee, to be gone @
week or ten days.