davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-19

Stabt mnb nmgegenO.


- SSn leiner &pbnung an Der @biz
i'm Strnbe peridbieb am perfloiie1en
aRittno1 Serr s. @ten5el. 81 Sabre
alt. SerIelbe mar III Shleiien,
SeutidlanD, geboren lnb fam in ieiz
nen inneen Snbrcn nah Den 8ereiniss
ten Stanten. IS ilberleben i'm Sfpei
Sobne. Sobnnn unO Nifulnus, beibc
nobnbaft in Subuaue. Scr Sabine
geihiebene par itets elm treuer &atboz
Lit ge,peien. Das Se9rdbnib feno
am Sreitag bon Der Ser3 SeiIs& Stride
uis, auf Dem Galparien : 8ottesader
itatt. CT rubc in Sriepenl Sen
trmiernben 6iuterbliebenen nuier
9eileiol
IS. g. Sransen. beutiber Ihnos
Fat nnh 9totar. 3immer 4t3 Office
8ebGube. 8. nno Tuin= GtrnGe.
@erfl. Sienstag Ioreen branns
ten Die Miplanb Chemical so. iinD Die
an1tpbenDc Glnrf Houer Iipning Co.,
an Der 3peiten unb Soma StrnBe, bis
auf oas nadte Wauerperf nicoer.
9as Seuer entitanb infolge etner CIR
plpiion unb es breitete iid infolge Der
in ben beiben @ebduben n~ufgebduften,
leidt "brennbnren Irtifel berart ihneQ
aug, baB Die Ingeitellten Der beipcn
Sirmeu bon ibrer Grbeit meg. obne
&ppfbebedung unb obne Hpd III Die
&Glte ilieben mubten. %erleBt miroe
~Nlienlanb. Ser matericle Gdaben
beldlift lid auf runD $4,000.
= Sn Sen @eboften Der Chicago
@reat @eitcru : gabn fplrDe am
Counting S. Soung, al5 er nad elmer
eeitobIenen Sabrt bon Selpein nab
Dubuque bon einem 8ie6pa9en n6s
ipringen %ipollte. iiberfabren unD 9e>
tDptet.
- sserring & Greti6mer. Grunos
eigentbumss urb Gerii6erungs< Igens
ten. Qincnln Building.
= Sic 2ei6e bes Scrrn Sobn
@nrgmann bon Dubuque, lpelder 5u
Spofnne, 8afb., bon eiuem 3uge
i~iberfabren nurbe. uno filr3 barna6
in einem Soipitale peri6icb, ipurpe
nab SubuQuc iiberfibrt, lan9te am
9ienstns bier an unb iulrbe nn6 Der
@obmung besielben gebra6t. Im
Mittlpo6 fanb bds @egrd6niB auf Dem
9alpdriens @pttesader itntt. Ser Sas
6ingeifiebene mar in Seutl6lanb gez
6oren llno itnno leit ben lebten %
Sabren IN Sienltcn Der 6ieii9en Stanz
barb 0ur1ber SO. Gr beqab 1id fiir3S
lib na1 Spofane, INN baielbit cine
Sarm al fnifen. Guf aieier Heiie
nun ereignete lid) bns llu9liid, bas ibm
bas 9eben foitetete. IS ii6erle6cn ben
Sabingeidicbenen feline trnuernbe
@attin unb 8pei ainSer; ebenio brei
Stpeitern. Nantens: Srau 6. 3eas
mer nnb Srau q. Wreenburg 5i Sd@
%penpprt. Maib., unb Srau Gobert
Silller in 9ubuque. Der Sabin9e>
i6ieoene rube in Srieben! llnier
@eileibl
= Sn ibrer @obnung. go. S44 an
Der Soma StraBe teridJieb perilohc>
nen 9ienStag I'M Nlter bon 50 Sab
ren Sruu Gliie Slo16. gs ilberle6en
lie flint SGbue unb 5pci SDfter. Rnz
mems: Nbolf gu ct. Saul, W!inn.;
%nlentin at Oflobomn; @bnorb 8u
0iauheitcr; Gonrab IN 3luin9le; Sral
Naria Zimmerman IN Norb>9 atota.
Triebrih uno Srnu @liidbetb 3ugens
6iibler oabier III dubuque. Sic Sde
binseihiebene ipar in 9eutI6lanb 9es
boren.
Pm Iittipph perIdieb in ser
@obnmg ibrer Softer, Sran 80. Seis
bolo, 1913 2incoln Ipe., Srau Sus
lama @udeiien, i'm Nlter bon SO
Sabreu. Die Sabingel1ieocue lam
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-19
Mmtuna, Gatholifem!

sBenr 3br eud1 nndl einem Seim tn Der Rdbe
lmjebt, no Der Sooen reid uno bic greiie nieo.
rig limb, 10 fpnnt Sbr oas @eipiinihte i'm 8rano
gpuntD. Sabs9utota Rnben.
0ir babet bier Dor mehr ais 20 Sabreu &C.
iuobut unb fDnneu Gudb bieSbetrei poae Gtns
selnteiten seben. yeieren3: Seu. Jrauj 3.
Seinler.
nnisre goreNe ii; Warteas Sros.. Til5aat.
Glib 9afptd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-19

ebtcaao, oeu 10. sen
UetreiSc.
m.,,
mn; o7al
SS'.M. > [n.SSaio'/s'
S"'' o|S
@o m- c,,>ae,1
Ntai. @ot4'
Snh.: oiAgo'.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-19
Bargains! Bargains,

Cine ieitenc 8eIeecnhcit, I'm Seden,
SIannelle, Aleiberitrffc, Ndntel, fer
tige In3iigc llno Gmbrpiberies 81 lebr
.ermdBigtcn Sreiien al f%nufen.
Sames 2epi & So.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-19
gu beriaujea!

Quite eritflaifibe 3arr@9ppot1eter. iueIdl.
6 Vro5ert auf Soma uno Observation-Disclosures
bon S3o0.00 bis S4.0J1.00 einDriuSeu.
Nud t0nut BUR cine suite Settipu pan ebesea
@eiscnlnno nit idrpGr5em Gooeu iir $1,000 psr
9fer haben. Sorues q 3uidl, Gu5pane, 5olpi.
1923 Maii STRAPS. Doth PhoneS.1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-19
0eaen &rebsidanea.

Sh entpiebIe hermit Struop's bcrihmt.
oeut'tle 8uluer. Sieielben betlel jeoei Cloch
mid oitigebrohereiD arebs iopo1t ifurrlilh ais
0lBerIid. 9aS uuertault eiuSig bette Nltctel, uu
Wagentrebs eriulareih 5l betlel. @eJen ekd5s.
rent 3eugHiie u. i. 10. idreibe man az:
GSwar % 8. Soeoina,
s. Seuecd Wniin5.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-19
ct. TramciS Gonmts

hat bas bette umb irudtbariie 9ano IN QrtanjaS.
Gebr seiuueeS alima uns cute Obitgegeno: Nle
iSarniprobutte iteben bod I'M Hreis. uuo oas
1nno in perb dltni5mabig biaie. Ser 0ountpiiB
Sorreft Gitu hat tatboliihe stride nnb Sdluls.
ino r%eiioirenoen Yrieiter. lin NuStunit fdlreibe
man an: REV. J. W. Suider, 6orreit 9ito. @r}.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-19
Tarutem III t~erfaufen.

Sh babe etuige Der id6niter. NIT alien Ser'
beNerunaen periebene Carmen III Dubuque 9onns
to Az maBigen &reifeu 3u uertauieu. 8auiet
feine Garni, obne mir oprerit einea Neluh ab5ls
itatten. y. y. &arIB, 35 Sant & endurance
Web6ube. Tubuque, Spuu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-19
Wute Tarmen

In beutjder tatboIiid1er @emeinbe su lear md6i.
oen Greifen. Sdnreibt nm elite unb Bilber an
Z. y. 8eutngbamfen, &tnafidter, Stia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-19

CUR 3eit in Seruialem. llnb nur bin
unb picber taitdt Elm iolcber WenidJ
in nnierer 3eit auf. Yrieirer milnen
9e6oren iuerben - nid)t angclcrnt
-"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-19

Sralt5 Spielmann. Detroit.
Michigan 200
Gbnrl. 8ebeier, Ban GitD,
@i@iean .......... 200
Teter g%bertsbduier, Gbis
caao, Su. .......... 500
Sranf Ntieller, Cincinnati,
ebriit.. eilfe. ct. aouis,
Wtilionri 1000
Sobn 9. @rpbc, ct. SSnlil.
@inneiptd ....... 1000
@us. Spriugob. Wilpmus
fec, Wis. 500
s.. 9. Sdoeniteiu, Sam
Srancisco, Sal. ...... 5000
Webriioer Wener. Gan
SranciScp, Gal. .... $500
ct. Seter llnteritiisungss
@cretn, Gan Srancisco,
California 5000. 5000
IS. s.. Niemeper, @ntten<
berg, Soma ...... 100
Sos. &oB. Ban gitp, Wii6. 100
&ic. 2ublpig. 6dmilton. 8. 500
@m. Sunglas, Glcpelano,
Sbto 300
Cor. 8cibmnun, Mltopua.
YcnnIplpania $500. 800
@eo. g. 8erlah, ct. Eaul.
Minne1pta ...... 1000
Sront 8eisfe, @iltpaufee,
ySfsconlt1 ....... 1.UO
Mih. Scitner, Sernbpn,
&anIas 800
@ultap Seller, Gpplcton,
g8isconiiu ...... 500
Som aatboliiden Gniinc,
Ibnms, Waii. ..... 1000
@. $. Stiefeu, Naugatud,
sOdw. Sos. u. ojcibler.
Sipo Hipers, 8is. $40. 500
.8anberer" Trintin9 Co..
ct. Saul, @inn. 80. 10000
Sobn g. Seffers, 9eparf,
Teip Serieb =. ..... $500
Yeter aerner. Yittsbntg,
IennIp!banid ....... 500
Sobn Sucl5er, Sort 8apne,
Slptuitu ......... 0O.UU
. II nj m a : .S1,S39.O0
@citerc @croffentliduus Ser Naz
men Der @e6er mn 8eitrdge fuerben
in ndhiter Nummer erfplgen.
Wir bitten nun i'm Nnmen bes g0ttz
lihen Selu &inpes auc beutiden Sea-
tbolifeu Dieies 2anD nm redt freiS
9ebigc SeitrGae fir Die gentralitelle
oes Central @ereins, bamit bielelbc
red]t bnlb ibre iesensrcife @irfiama
felt inter u1s uno uniereu Witbriiz
bern Beginner fam. Setbeilist euf
burh cine n~ennenspertbe @abc an
benz 2aieu@G poitolat, meldes burf)
bieie Gentraliteae IN b%eionberer @eiic
~gefDrbert iperben ioa.
Idtungspon
8ubplf arucser, Sefretdr.
2610 e. Sefierion Ipe.,
ct. 2onis. No.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-19
SIR Dir Grmtralfe4e.
Sir bic Shnlmng bes fatbuliiden
SentiGtbnm's Int gmerifa.

SIR Die @riinbuua ulb 3lpede Der
GcntralItele bes Central @creins Iino
Dem linter6eidneten bis 5um 10. Scs
3emlber 1908 folgeube @aben iibers
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-19
GeiehauSiaus.

Serr MIois 5aict. No. 1912 5nipa. 5trose. 9n,
buuue, Soma. bat tets eire pouit iuoige (IuSiuohl
einheinliidler mo importirrer adieiorteH uprs
rdtbtg. Nusmartige 9efeaungen lueroen pron,,t
belorgt. Hret5lilie miro All Ser!alIIeu geri.
suaejduot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-19
@hma(, ylI-lQc.

Sdmals, 9H-l0c.
&oblen: D%arttob!en, $3.50; @ei6toblen,
S.. 90 per Come.
Sol,: 9i6eubola $3.50; @sidboIs
S 800 per Soroe.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-11-18
Table Linens 19c

One of the best table linen offerings Short
ends from the LOOM cut off account slight defect make
the bolts uniform
There dozens of choice patterns the lot and the lengths
up to yards.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-11-18
EMMETT NEWS.

For your Kodak supplies see H
+. Davis.
have the spot knockers. Bryant
the tailor.
Fresh home made mince meat al
the Pa'ace Bakery.
s. 4 B. hams, bacon and lard at
Steward i market.
Lady's Vibrassage massage 30
cents at Damages.
Hot lunches at all hours in the
rear of Kesseler's saloon.
You can get anything you want
in the Kodak line at II. 7. Davis
durg store.
The two bridges over the bitches
on Washington street are nearly
completed.
Will Reed and Ernest Hampton
OF Boise were in town several days
this week hunting ducks.
Fred Hotties OF Boise. and Fred
Baisch OF Palisade, large owners
of bench land. were in the city this
week.
Several good homestead relin-
quishments $3.50 10 81, 600. accord
ing to improvements Colvin Real
Estate Agency.
The roof of the new school build
ing is being shingled this week,
and the partitions are being
Iathed The building is also be-
ing wired for electric lights.
Ahe easy. pleasant. safe, sure.
pfompt pills, are Rings Little Liver
Pills. In any emergency, Pinesalve
is the salve to use.
il soothes pains. 1t heals bruises,
Sold by Il. Il Davis.
Walter Crabtree will leave IN a
few days for Notus, where he has
a homestead. He will spend the
winter erecting buildings and put.
ting down we'll, and his family
will join him in the spring.
There is nothing better in bug
gies and wagons than the old relia
BILE Racine. Honestly made Of we'll
selected and seasoned timber
they have stood the test of half a
century. Hawkins is the sole
agent for this territory.
A correspondent writes: The
Revival meetings at Vanderdasson
schoolnouse are we'll attended and
people are getting interested in old
time salvation. Mrs. Vernon is
preaching. The meetings continue
over next Sunday.
r. A. DeClark lett yesterday for !
Des Moiues, Iowa. on business and j
pleasure combined, and took with
him quantity OF advertiser mat
Ter to distribute among his Hawk
eye friends. He may continue his
purnev to Chicago and attend the
Arga I'm congress. !
The right way to cure piles is /
to apply something to all parts +
affected. The best thing that we !,
know of in such cases is Man Ian, r
the great Pile remedy. This may 7
be applied directly by means of a
tube with nozzle attached. You
will find Man Ian to be an excel
ent remedy for any kind of piles
bleeding, blind or itching.
Man Ian is Sold by B. B. Davis.
Group is most prevalent during
The dry cold weather of 'he early
winter months. Parents of young
should be prepared for il.
All that is needed Is bottle of
rbamberlain's cough remedy.
Many mothers are never without
/ in their homes and 1t has never
disappointed them. Sold by H. I e
Davis. z
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-11-18

Fresh hnme made mince meat a
the Palsce Bakery.
Hot lunches ali all hours in the
iear of Kesselei's saloon.
DR.. Toothaker was a Nampa
visitor the 6rst OF the week.
Amateur finishing at Steven S
Studio, opposite Russell hotel.
Miss Wyles. the nurse. IS over
from Boise for a weeks rest. She
is the guest at the Carnage home.
]. c. Haugan returned home
Tuesday from the east, where he
had been visiting his mother for
two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richie wish to
thank the friends who assisted them
during the illness and death OF
their daughter. Mrs. Bessie Cox.
The Ladies Union were royalty
entertained Yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. G. w. Philips and Mrs. Vim.
Parrish at the former S home west
of town.
S. N. Buchers car of household |
goods and stock arrived Tuesday
from Oregon, Mo. The family are
now comfortably settled in their new
nome on First street
About a dozen Emmett people
went to Bose Friday to hear The
Spoilers. The play was put on
BY a troupe of transformers and the
,rowd casue home disguised.
w. II. Shane and Charlie Reed
returned Saturday from two
weeks hunting trip on the south
iork. They encountered stormy
during their entire stay and
anne home without any game.
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup
lcts 30 promptly because it gently
moves the bowles, which is the
,est. and in fact the only wav to
'ure a cold. 1t fingers in the throat
md heals and allays inflamma-
ion. Sold by B. B. Davis.
The II. II. club met with Mrs.
Minerva Warden last Friday A
'ery pleasant afternoon ensued.
after business matters had been
discussed, the guests were delight
ul!y entertained by the hostess
With paper cuttings and contest
n naming leaves. Mrs. How'd
eceived the prize in the shape of
beautiful boquet of chrvsan-
hemums. The X. II. members and
husbands are invited to a house
farming at Mrs. Allie Hoppock
n Thanksgiving day. There will
e no meeting on the regular
friday next time, as 1t will be
ufficent when we gather at Mrs.
on the day before.
When you have a cold The first
hing TO do is have the bowels move
10 not take ANYTHING that may
most old fashioned
,ugh cures do constipate. Try
.ennedy's Laxative cough syrup.
drives the cold from the system
V free yet gentle action of the
owels; it is pleasant to take.
like it. Sold by Palace
rug Store.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-20

THIS is MY 10TH BIRTHDAY.

Thomas Q. Seabrooke, the well
known comic opera comedian. WAS
born in Mount Vernon New York. Oc-
tober 20, 1860, and received his edu-
cation in the public schools Of his ma e.
tive town. After leaving school he was
employed for some years as clerk i'm q
bank. His first connection with the
theatrical profession was as manager
OF theater in Newark, n. j., and
though the venture failed it led to Mr.
Scabrookc adopting the stage as a call
Ing. His debut as an actor was ma1c
in New York in 1850. He later played
with various companies in comedy
roles, but not until 1892. when he an
peared i'm The Isle OF Champagne"
did he attain stellar prominence. Since
then Mr.. Seabrooke has appeared with
success at the head Of his own and
other opera and comedy companies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-20
EDUCATOR, NOT ANARCHIST.

The sentimental solidarity Of Latin
| Europe Is disclosed by the simultan-
eous rioting in Italy France and Spain
provoked by the legal murder Of the
Barcelona school creator. And the
psychological kinship OF the three peo-
pies IS demonstrated by the manner
! their protest. In England resolutions
donouncing Ferrer's killing, are being
passed by various bodies. and Sir Ed
ward Grey the Foreign SecrNtary viii
be interrogatcd in parliament con-
corning the tragic incident. But in
Barcelona bombs are thrown; in
French cities the police charge mobs;
in Tuscany the beautiful cathedral Of
Pisa is injured.
The contention of the Spanish gov
eminent that before long all the forces
Of order in the three countries Will be
compelled TO unite against organized
anarchy. may or may not be trua
But IL is true that the day of such
conflict is advanced by this atrocious
piece OF tyranny and hard hearted
ness on the Spanish governments par:.
King Alfonso has merely succeeded
in making a martyr of Fcrrer. He has
dealt no effective blow at anarchy.
And Ferrer shot is likely to prove
stronger enemy than ever Ferrer alive
would have been. as John Brown hung
was as an army instead Of one fervent
fanatic against the Old Dominion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-20
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

17sS-Virginia ceded to congress il.
claims to territory north OF the Ohio
River.
1S2O-spain ratified a treaty cedine
Florida TO the United States.
1S61-wllliam Woodbridge, second
governor OF Michigan, died i'm De-
troit. Born in Norwich, Conn. Aug. 90
1850.
1s95-Fire destroyed 200 houses al
Algiers, opposite New Orleans.
19O0-Charles Dudley Warner, noted
author, died at Hartford, Conn. Born
at Plainneld, Mass, Sept. ~, 1929.
is0l-James a. Walker, ex-Con-
federate general, died at wythevllla.,
Va. Born in Augusta County. Virgin
IA, Aug. 81, 1882.
190s-The American batteship fleet
was received with honors by the Jap
anese.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-20
A STEADY DRAIN.
Sick kidneys Weaken the Whole Body
Make You NJ, Languid and
DEPRESSED

Sick kidneys weaken the body through
the continual drainage OF life-g giving al
bumen from the blood into the urine, and
the substitution of poisonous uric acid
that goes broadcast through the system,
sowing the seeds Of disease. Loss OF
albumen causes weakness, languor. de-
preston. Uric poisoning causes rheu-
matte pain. nervousness, nausea, cricks
i'm the back. gravel and kidney stones
The proper treatment is kidney treat
ment. and the best remedy is Doans
Kidney Pills. Here is good proof I'm
the following testimonial:
Henry Messenger, f29 r. High St.
Ishpeming, Mich, says Il often suf-
fered for days from backache and was
unable 20 get relief from the many
remedies 1 tried. At last Doans Kid
ney Pills were brought 10 my notice and
/ procured a supply. They have done
me a world Of good and know OF 9TH
ers who have taken them with just as
beneficial results / willingly endorse
Doans Kidney pills as know them TO
be a reliable kidney remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-anc
take no .4er.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-20

San Francisco, Oct 1S.-When Ruth
Potts confessed to her father and
mother Commander and Mrs. Stacy
Potts, L. S. ~. that she had been for
fifteen months the wife Of Robert Bar
ten, paymasters clerk, the secret which
the young people had kept so faithful
ly was out. Mrs. Barton is now speed
ing to Philadelphia to join her husband
in the naval department. She has been
one Of the most popular debutantes of
the past season, her charming and win
ming manners and grace having
brought to her feet a host OF admirers
from among the sterner sex. 1t was
with great surprise that her many
friends learned that she had been mar
ried for fifteen months.
Every one in high civilian and gold
braided naval society knows the Potts
family, and particularly the one who
was Miss Ruth Potts. The position of
the family is a criterion of social Sc
curity. Commander Potts and his
family live at Mare island. although
the commander is now on the retired
list. a sister of Mrs. Potts Barton is
Mrs. Howard Lawton, wife of a navy
officer Miss Georgia Potts, an un-
married sister, is universally acknowl-
edged to be the pretticst girl in the
navy set.
AS for young Barton, the lucky pay
clerk nothing in particular is
known of him save that he comes of a
good Philadelphia family and that the
Pottses entertain no specific objection
to him as son-in-law. although they
never have favored the marriage of
their daughters.
The romance grew at Bremerton,
Wash. Commander Potts was sta
toned at the Washington navy yard,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-20

The ondeavor on the Spanish gov
ernments part 10 associate Ferrer ans
his liberalism of education and of poll
ties with the red anarchy of practical
nihilists, seems not sustained by facts,
or If the facts exist, they are not pre-
scented by the government, which tried
ana condemned Ferrer by secret pro-
cess.
The Spanish government when 1t
opposes free education by Ferrer's
schools, is not suppressing anarchy.
is not standing for order, is simply
arrayod against the enlightened spiri;
OF the age. And its real quarrel with
Ferrer was not because Of its fear IF
him % an educator He died with the
words, the modern school," upon his
lips.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-20

Chase $. Osborn's candidacy has
been well received throughout the
state and Mr.. Osborn and his friends
are well pleased with the outlook.
The situation is one which gives every
en-, ouragoment to the upper peninsula
candidate and that he viii be strongly
supported In lower Michigan is indi-
Gated by the very kindly comment OF
the newspapers OF that section. So far
as the upper peninsula Is concerned it
will be practically unanimous for him.
Mr.. Osborn's especial fitness for the
governorship is everywhere recognized,
and the slogan, Osborn, Harmony and
a New Deal" which means re-
united republican party in Michigan,
promises to sweep the state and give
him the nomination.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-20
TRACK WALKING FATAL.

Examination of the reports of the
! Interstate Commerce commission shows
an astounding loss Of life in the last
ten years among those who are known
technically as trespassers on railroad
property.
The number killed in the last decade
reaches the astonishing total of 4741S,
and the number injured exceeds $4,000
I'm actual loss Of life, the slaughter
mounts up to the proportions of the
killed i'm great war In fact, the
number Of men who were actually slain
i'm battle on the Union side i'm the Civil
war did not greatly exceed this appall-
ing total Every year the loss of life
among the people who walk on railroad
tracks increases. 1t is now consider
ably over 5000 year, or fifteen a day.
All sorts of people are listed with
the killed and injured while on the
tracks of railroads. They include
many tramps. OF course, but also
many who arc not tramps. Vast num-
bers of people i'm all conditions in life
use the railroad tracks as thorough
ithi' anu III many NdS'0 NliNN pay lilt
penalty. While some are not accus-
toned to think of the mere act of walk
ing on railroad track as trcspass,
that is what it amounts to as a legal
proposition.
SO grave is the situation that some
railroads are now trying to make strong
efforts to bring about i'm the United
states the same rigid enforcement OF
the law against trespassing which Is
i'm vogue in England. That rigid en-
forcement has had good results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-20

a friend as travelling companion. And
Barton the groom in Philadelphia Is
now wondering why i'm the world his
courage was so slight that he let Is
months pass before claiming his bride.
ces of her daughters wedding last eve
ming. Miss Ruth Potts and Mr.. Bar
ton were married some time ago, but
we have just learned OF the marriage.
My daughter is now on her way east
to join her husband in Philadelphia"
said Mrs. Potts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-20

and with him were the members of his
family. Barton was there, too. He
met Miss Ruth Potts.
Now not far from Bremerton is a
place called Chchalis whore perfectly
good marriage licenses can be secured
from h county clerk and an able minis
ter can be engaged to read the impor-
tant lines from the book of common
prayer. Fifteen months ago q pay
masters clerk from Bremerton, accom-
panied by a particularly handsome
girl, went before the county clerk and
the minister and when they left Che
halls they were joined in sacred way,
which no man shall put asunder. But
they told no one AT the navy yard of
the event.
The exigencies OF the naval service
separated the lovers The young hus-
band was ordered back to Philadelphia.
Commander Potts was assigned to
Mare island and with him came his
family, including the bride of the clan
destne wedding. She received many
letters from Philadelphia dlscreetly
addressed to Miss Ruth Potts" The
envelope told he tales. Neither did
the girl.
But there was no peace Of mind in
Philadelphia. Two weeks ago there
came letter which was not discreet.
IL was addressed To Mrs. Potts. She
opened it. In substance it said. Il
f,,4~ 4
my wife. / married your daughter
Ruth 10 months ago. ! want her to
come back to Philadelphia"
The family bugle blew the assembly
call There was council OF war.
Mrs. Ruth Potts Barton confessed.
And now, as consequence she is
lstward bound for Philadelphia with