davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17
Mir. A. Good Fellow on the Why of It.

1 Shed been his stenOSrapher for q while
 before they were married, and he'd had many opportunities to admire her prompt ness. honesty, precision. judgment and general hrsiness acumpn. Final ly he concluded that a woman who could marage things at the office so capab;y would be just the woman to preside over his home. Well-she cOes. He was right. She manages him and his business to q fare-ye-wellJ
 Good humOr was cited by Chap So. as the most likely tangible reason why he Lad decided to travel in double harness. And be told q touching little story of being caught in q dreGching rain away out on d country road without an um- brella. His wife never grumbled nor even whimpered-but trudged along. wet to the skin l noticed. however. that the touching little episode happened before they were married. Otherwise his little tale might have set me to thinking hard It struck me. though. that if his frau Is so all hreG jolly and good natured he might have given q current illustra- ton rather than go back into ancient history.
 sympathy. 1t seems. caused Chap No. to consider his bachelOrhood single GUS sedness. Sort of an involuntary proposal. you know. Found her all broken up one night about something or other and-well he just couldn't stand to see her cry. Took her in his arms and-right away quick, just like rhat-he had asked her to propose. Said he never regretted his choice either. But I got to wondering whether that job of Cousoler-in- Chief and Main Tear-Drier doesn't get tiresome after a while.
 Nope, bo, can't see why they do it It sort of looks to me like ifs sfmnlv a case of being Johnny y-on-the- right-spot at the right time, with the girl who hands , ont the right bait in the right way How sOmever, your Uncle William has con cluded that he's going to keep on the left-hand side of the road
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17


 decislvely. ''I can't see 1t from any
 stsndpoint-as far as am con k eerned! And what's more. my
 dippy young benedict friend. l can't See why any man II do 1t The idea of giving up your freedom to become an everlasting cash register for woman and being bossed around by her in addition. Uh-uh Nothing doin'--not for mine And l ask you agail-why do they do It?
 I've only met one man who frankly admitted that he married his wife because he would be certain of good dinner. comfortable home and an easy ehalr-but he always was a cad and a fool. So 1 guess his case isn't the answer.
 ''The other day was one of a party discussing connubial bliss and the why of a mans giving up single blessedness for it. One of the fellows said 1t was beauty that had turned the trick for him. There is doubt about 1t that he has beautiful wife-jolly. vivaciOus. entertaining. So her beauty Is little more, at least. than skin deep. Of course I didn't say it. but I couldn't help thinking that there are any number of women in the world more beautiful than his wife. Evidently he doesn't think so-so 1t was no place for yours truly to butt in. g
 Just then Chap No plpeu up to tue effect that beauty and dress and all those sort of gee-gaw3 weren't one-two- three with him No-sireei He had mar ried the girl that he did marry because of her practical common-sense, her cheer ful optimism and her general sterling worth. All of which sounded mighty high faluting and heroic and all that-but your Uncle William just couldn't help wonder ing if, once in a while, when he's indulg ing in a little necessary, foolish recrea- tion, that fellow didn't find his wife's common sense a hard thing to get around CT side-step.
 "Chap No. 3 was quite sure that his wife's business qualities had won him.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17
ROSE BAY.

The New Remedy for Lung Trouble and
 Consumption.
 The one treatment that gives favor able results. Under favorable climatic or home conditions the effect is in creased mary fold. The benefit of a Ten Days Treatment is sufficient in- for book of results n- send g co for I6 OF. bottle prepaid. Two-fold action builds up and destroys germs of disease. Pleasant to take. soothing and healing One treatment will convince Book free.
 ROSE BAY MEDICAL CO, $50 N. Y. Life Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17
THE PALACE

Saloon, Pool and Billiards. Budweiser on draught. Old Crow, Mayfield and Guckenheimer Rye Whistles are sold over the bar.
 JOHN p. BoDET, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

See pr. Swigert for correct glasses r E. Adams St. Phone Red 2461.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

yards g IF of ukina make Illustrated the oua yards of plain material A. 54 wards 32 May Mnon of the bus 6252 30 will De
 mailed this receipt e additional for letter whieh prompt dcliverYo
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

POO NEW OAK KEG MISSOURI PICKLES s1.1o EACH. MeKEE'S CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17
A SIMPLE GOWN OF FOULARD.0

 is SO made as to allow the use of the border without cutting. There are pretty novel sleeves that are made in one piece each, the border form ing the trim ming. Hlikedthe blouse and skirt cao be fo;nsd in semi = princssse style but as illustrated they arc separate. The sectional, or flounce skirt is a new one and both it and the blouse suit all bordered fabrics especially well although they arc adapted to all sorts. Elm broidered houn- cings arc many and charming and the gown made from such is most attract i've while pre- senting a dis tinctly different appearance. The sleeves can te made as illus trated or. 4 the ateriaf in cludes 4 pointed or sealloped edge, can be made more ela- boratc by join ing the seallops. Of points, and
 arranging mate rial to match the chemisetts under them. d For the me- dium size the blouse wal re- quire 3x yards of bordered fou1ard ? inches wide. or 2X yards of plain material 24, tH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-07
YAGARIEs oE A CoLn.

You can never be quite sure where \
cold is going to hit you. In the fall
and Winter It may settle in the bowels
producing severe pain. In the sum-
mer 1t may give you cole with diar-
rhoea or summer complaint DO not
be alarmed nor torment yourself with
fears Of appendicitis or inflammation Of
the bowels AT the first sign of the
vain or craTDp take Perry Davis Pain
Killer in warm, sweetened water and
relief win cpma at.once. There q hut
one Palnliller. Perry Davlsg ii Is
now put up In . large 3sc. size as well
as sthe regular soc. size,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-07
Schoo Railroads City Au.
tliofitiss and q tl6ers ia
Observe Il

April 9th has been ara liyi
The state superintendent * sehools
for the observance Of AFbor nav.
This 6 the time Of the year Whsn
me approaeh 81 the summer season,
the oupd Is best at Tor p1antiilg.
and anaer ordinary weather coadlr
sions the frogts and stormy periods
that would be a detriment % fioW-
erss trees, etc. viii have passel.
All through the state the dayswill be
observed and in many places the
school sessions for the day viii be
spepded and the scholars taken in
70 The forests to get a practical
knqwledge Of this work.
fp addition to the Afbor Day
Thought this year, the superintend-
eat has included Bird Day. 1t he
Ing the object to iastill in the minds
Iof the younger population the me-
cessity of preserving the birds and
to prevent as far as possible their
destruction. Studies OF this nature
VIII be introduced during the day in
the yarlons schools.
The government has taken MP the
question Of planting trees and IN
Its spring report the forest service
committee urges that all he done
possible to have the woods and tim
Der all over the state preserved.
With the consumption three times
that of7the production, as shown IN
a recent report of the United States
government forest preserve com
mission, it-.will be a question OF hui
q few years until the country vial
feel IFS effect in, a very emphatic
way.
Railroads Take Up Matter.
Railroads have taken up this sub
tect and the Pennsylvania Railfoad
Company alone will place over two
million trees near their various
routes to be used for poles, ties, etc.
as the larger railroad companies
Ihave already found the supply Of
timber for ties and telegraph poles
far lower than the demand. AS q
result steel railroad ties are being
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-07


snfs
ans
!
I, ~, s9ss sa'la'
nsls. & Z 4 Neoasl
gseat 5 W. W. pesa
q 4 $50
ii, rs,i,as L. .,, ,l.sl ssss
~ from ~ 81 81: $. .s.l.s 'Asls'an
IRE las t,,,s. q, y,
advance price Nh, :, &,
road companies tind IL dIfllesi u 81.
cure them.
mother result being felt iii oye,.
the country, and especiailg throneii
tie Ohio Valley, as the result Il tile
timber supply and forests beine do.
stFoyed ana the trees cut, Is the nigh
waters experienced during the last
three vars. With III water sheds in
the mountains being cut away and
allowing nothing g hold hack snow
and water, the Ohio Valley Is thrown
open to one Of the greatest dangers
that result from the devastation 81
the forests. Statistics ny expeFtl
have shown that the food througf
the Ohio Valley during the spring D
1907 would not have been near Y
disastrous had the valley been pro
teeted by che forests that stood sew
efal years ago.
Work Of Lodge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-07
NEW RURAL CARRIERS.

WASHINGTON, D. G.. April e..
William Lewis has been appointed
regular and Joseph "A. Lewis substitute
rural carrier Of route No. at SCOTS
depot,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-07
MONEY no LOAN.

Quick. private loans IL snlall Sims
from SO up On furniture. pa8d
fixtures or other chatteis. Gods
main In your possession.
ABLE rates ana eunyenlet terms
HOME LOAN co
Room 643 Empire Bldg. Phoas
Ben lss.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22
: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :
: NOTES FROM THE LABOR
: WORLD.
= *-.-:*.:..:..:..:. :. .:**:..:.:*::.

The female clerks n l.clv~uwor-b.
hans9s, have found an Organization.
Through the initiative of the Bos-
! ton, Mass, Typographical Union, a cal
has been issued for the formation Of
a New England Typographical union
in the near future
Tho new union Of moving pietnre
operators in Cincinnati. O., Jas Prog
i sizing nicely.
tn, New Jersey state c5nyontlon az
the Printers league will meet At
Orange, y. j.. this month
Industrial disputes and strikes in
Canada during the month of August
meant the loss OF 1OS,OOO working days.
The official journal of the internal
tional Association of Steam Engineers
will hereafter be printed in Brooklyn,
y. Y.
During the last two months, 81 now
locals Of building laborers have been
formed in different cities Of this coun-
try.
The Trades and Labor Congress OF
Canada, ii Is said, will spend severa!
thousand dollars on organization work
during the year.
Photo Engravcrs' union reports
membership of 1866 a net increase OF
SG4 for the present year. The total
of locals is 40. gain of four. !
The formation Of a labor council. 70 |
Doe composed of wood carvers. uphol-
sfcrcrs, cabinet makers and nnishers is
being discussed among the members
ot those crafts in Boston, Mass, at |
this time. ...
Tho National Federation of Cotton
Viewers at its recent annual conven-
ton adopted a resolution t. change
the name of their organization to Ma
tional Federation of Cloth Weavers.
The Machinists' union i'm Denver
Colo, is enjoying a wave of prosperity
Just now. For the first time in several
years, IL is reported, that all the mem-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

1740-Sir Philip Francis, reputed au-
thor of the famous Junius letters, born
Died Dec. 22. 1913.
1775-Peyton Randolph. first presi-
dent Of the Continental congress, died
in Philadelphia. Born in williams
burg, Va. in 172f
1s3i-Col. William Barton. distin-
guishcd soldier or the Revolution. died
in Providence. r. Born May 2s,
17is.
iS53-Engiish and French fleets en-
tered the BOsphOrus.
72-SteamshiD Missouri burned 1T
sea, with loss ~ 81 lives.
Marquis ~ Landsdownc sworn
in AZ Governor General of Canada.
-Spaniards bombarded the
Moors at MclIlla.
1s95-PresIdent Cleveland and mem
bers OF his cabinet visited the Atlanta
exposition.
Municipal Traction company's
franchise defeated at referendum cleo
ton In Cleveland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22
FARMERS AND AUTOS

Despite the increased facilities Tor
manufacturing automobiles. and II 3.
said that not Jess than 200 600 win b.
made iu 1910 t5e demand thus far ex-
seeds the supply. The extraor8ina-y
prosperity 81 atne american farmer IS
/ ~ large measures the causes Tor the
development % the auto Industry. Il
Is doubted u there Is a wage Garner
/ ID The United States-in the common
acceptance u the term-who Is able
% ~ is the owner ~ an automobile
bur nearly every farmer In the middle
west and west must have one and IS
able q buy one. n fact. the farmer
b. The best customer OF the auto fa--
tory az present. Nebraska alone pu--
chased some 1000 machines during
me past SIX months. and heavy pur-
chases are reported from Kansas.
Iowa. Texas and other states. II is.
said that a carload Of autos has been
shipped into the Dakotas and Minnes,-
70 every day the last six months and
the order continues 10 flow into the
factories.
The tremendous growth Of the in
dustry and the rapid absorption Of
automobiles FOR commercial purposes. !
is one ~ the marvcls Of The year Two
years ago the prophecy was made that
The topnotch would soon be- reached. |
and the trade decline. But the pro-
pheis VIII be- obliged 10 make another |
guess. Tor the farmer is buying auto |
mobiles.
That there VIII come time whom
the market VIII bc overstocked and an
Inevitable slump FOR two or three
years. Is certain. This has aIwsy-
been the history Of innovations of that
character ana -tBe auto VIII be no ex-
-eption. But it may require four or
I've years before this let up occurs.
md by that time the machines may b,
'omo SO cheap that every day labor
RS can afford the luxury Of an auto
mobile.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22
New Books at c. s. III. Library
wiM Be Reads ior Distribuii0n On saiurds,. 0et 23

C,.aiah'ss The Danger Mark
Couch True Tnda.
Cro,hctt-Thc Mcn OF the Mountain.
Z narloy-My soldier Lady.
( oedWin--Vcronica Piayfair.
Hall-Thc Lend of Long Ago.
Ilcovcr-The Flickemgers' roiks.
/ Huen THE Half Moon.
Kelly-The Golden Season.
Liacoin-Kez iah Comn
/ McCutchcon-Truxton King.
Mighels-The Pillars OF Eden.
/ Parker-Northern Lights.
I Phelps nathan and David.
/ Phelps-Thc oath 81 Allegiance.
I Mhite-The Wares OF Edgcacld.
Juvenile Non Fiction.
I Kecler-If ] Were Boy.
I Kelman- Stories From the Life "
Christ.
Reinsch-The Young Citizens Reader.
Richman-Good Citizenship.
Davis-Chinese Fables and Folk sto-
rics.
Greenwood-Stories from Famous Bal
lads.
Mace-Home Fairy Tales.
Thomas-Tho welsh Fairy Book
Wood-A Natural History for Young
People.
MiIla~d-The Wonderful House Tha,
Jack Fas.
Jewc:t-Good Health.
Jewctt-Town and CITY.
Morgan-How TO Dress a Doll.
Hofmann-Games for Everybody.
O'Neill-Rccitations for Assembly ami
Class Room.
o'Nenl-The old Woman who Rode
on a Broom.
Observation-Disclosures Classics in ORA
matte Form.
Chaueer-Tales Of the Canterbury Pill
grims.
Godolphin (ed.)-Aesop's Fables.
Characterization We are Sheltered.
Finnemore-Peeps at Many Lands.
England.
Leith-Peeps at Many Lands lee
land.
Kclly-Peeps at Many Lands. Burma.
Kclly-Peeps at Many Lands. Egyp'.
Finnemore-Peeps at Many Lands.
Morocco.
Kidd-Pccps at Many Lands. South
Africa.
Abbott-Pccps at Many Lands. Tn :
South Seas.
Dutton-Little Stories Of Germany.
Dutton-I.ittIe Stories of France.
Elyon-A Chnd's Guide to American |
History.
Life of Abraham Lincoln.
Stccdman-In Gods Garden.
Junevile Fiction.
Grandpa's Little Girls NJ
School
Davidson-Thc Bunnikens- Dummies IN
Camp.
Dix-A Little Captive Lad.
Wide Awake Girls.
Lion Of St Mark.
Stories About Little
animals for Little Children.
Johnson Williams OF West Point.
Terrible Good Nature.
the Camp of the Creeks
TAFT Of JENNA Puddle
Duck.
Obstinate Maid.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22

The following ncW hooks have hScl
received ~ the Calumet q Hocia h.
hrary They yin De- ready Tor distrib.
uton saturday.
Nisesiisneous Non-F ietien.
KlnF-Tho Laws 81 Friendship.
Nnchcll-Character-
I Bllss-The Missionary Enterprise.
Liueacid- Hand Work On the sun
4 day school
RusssIl-workins Lads Clubs.
Chamborlain-S Standards in Edueatio.
I Eliot Educaii1n Tor Efficiency.
Arnol5-Schaol and Glass Manage
ment
Boycr-Mo5crn Methods FOR Teachers.
Jones-Tcaching children 90 study.
Rrigg~-Rcadiuc IN Public schools.
Report Of thc Teaching al
English In the United States.
Couiter-PracticaI Nature study.
CoS-Lterature in the Common
schools
GuIck-Mcdical Inspection OF Schools
Rr,wn-The American High School
Smith-The ocean Carrier.
Abbott-The Home Builder.
Leouard-Grammar and Its Reasons,
wallach-A First Book in English Tor
Foreigners.
Neutrality-suspicious.
Useful and Fine Arts.
Rruwn-Sclentidc Nutrition Simplified
whipple-Typhoid Fever
Dondlinger-The Book OF Wheat.
misunderstanding for Profit
Lee-The STANDARD Domestic Science.
Cook Book.
Mitchell-The Fireless Cook Book.
Snyder-Humsn Foods.
McCCrmack-S Knitting.
Gregg-Gregg Shorthand
Kennelly-wireless Telegraphy and
Wireless Telephony.
-. John-wireless Telegraphy.
their Construction
and Interpretation.
story Of Cole.
Elcctroly;ic Copper Re-
filming
Henderson. C.-Picturesque Gardens
Henderson, P.-Gardening for Pleas
ure.
P.-Hand Book Of Plants.
Stickley-Craftsman Homes.
Playing.
8ellamy-Morc Charades.
Camping and Camp Cooking.
Literature end Travel.
Ayer-Kcep up Your Courage.
steyenson-POcms OF American His
tory.
Iorne-Thc Technique Of the Novel.
Ianly-English Prose, 1137-1S90.
.ucas-A Wandorer in Paris.
on an Ice Pan.
Niagara River.
Entertainments.
irecley-H Handbook of Alaska.
Biography.
.rctandcr-Thc Apostle Of Alaska
William Duncan.
rothcrs Oliver wendell Holmes.
Iowe-Lettcrs and Journals, vol.
anvier- Henry Hudson.
ucy-Sixty Years in the Wilderness.
poleon.
of Scott.
ewman-Richard Strauss.
Fiction.
each-Thc Silver Horde.
Homegteaders |.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22

bcrs Of the union are working full
time.
The American Federation of Musi-
clans at it's recent convention has
adopted law that requires all appli-
bodies 10 be American citizens or u
have declared their intention OF be-
coming such.
The California section OF the wom-
ans department Of the National Civic
Federation proposes to organize a
number of cooperative homes for gi.ls
and women who are employed in Of
fees and shops.
\ movement is on foot to consolidate
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22
= = = : = = - = *******s:.
os5oRN's CANDIDACY.
. *****%%% !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :,

Chase :. Osborn has announced his
candidacy for tho Office Of governor Of
/ Michigan.
Further than his plan, direct state
nent of the reasons actuating him 20
Try for the office. Mr.. Osborn needs
no recommendation.
In il the people Of Michigan meet
Sault ste. Marie's honored ana abe
son 49, they would were they to come
face to face with him.
incre Is in his announcement tho
soundness and the rare character Of
the man, and the true regard Of the
citizen for the welfare Of his native
state which have ever attached TO the
service Chase Osborn has rendered
Michigan as public servant and news
paper publisher.
The people Of this state are ready TO
welcome to the office which seeks M.
Osborn, a man of his high ideals and
sterling worth.
The people are ready 10 welcome To-
the office which seeks MIR. Osborn -
man who Is willing to sacrifice his pri-
vate Interests, which the governorship
would mean 10 him, and take the re-
sponsibillties ~ II upon his shoulders
because Of his sense Of duty as citl-
zen.
The Osborn acceptance OF the de-
mands his state make upon him. rings
true Of an Americanism which Is lust
now a-hunting in the African Jungle.
IL Introduces 10 US that same viz
orous type OF citizenship that Is as
sorely needed in Lansing for the com
batting Of local ills as II was in Wash
ington when Theodore Roosevelt took
up the reins against the evils cxist-
Ing I'm the national government.
u IL full Of promise and the people
of Michigan are 10 be congratulated
that there Is such a man among them.
who Is willing to take up the burden
and raise the standard OF their GOV
eminent out OF the mire In which il
lies bespotted at this minute.
For what Michigan has suffered IN
the past few republican administrl-
tions through political favoritism. in
competence. graft and misrulc Chase
S. Osborn stands directly the opposite.
He Is qualified for the governorshlp
beyond the possibility Of comparison
with any predecessor since HAGEN s
Pingree.
a depleted state treasury needs him
for the rare business judgment which
has won for him marked success.
Poorly managed and graft stained
public institutions demand In Lansing
a man OF his efficient training and
rock ribbed honesty.
A legislature that is spineless ani
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22

the two big locals of the carpentcrs
and joinors at Memphis, Tenn. into
one large body. A third local, com
posing the colored union carpenters
of the city, will. under the plan io-
Gently proposed, retain its present or
ganization.
At meeting of the Victorian, (Aus-
tralia) Dockyard and Shiplaborcrs'
union the other day, it WAS decided
to take into consideration the advis-
ability of joining in a federation Of all
dock laborers i'm the commonwealth f
the colony
The labor temple in Kansas City.
Mo-. Is nearing completion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22

ei,her corporation paid or blurcd de-
mands the Osborn fist over its head.
A governor who will be governor is
the crying need Of the hour, if tho
state Of Michigan Is to be lifted up
from where it has fallen under Warner
mismanagement.
Graft and corporation had New York
in strangle-hold when New YORK
found her Hughes.
Law-dcliance was sweeping Missouri.
and graft was running wild when Mis-
souri, found her Folk.
Wisconsin. turned to La Toilette as
her redeemer and Minnesota to John
son.
Michigan now has called upon her
Osborn, who, through his sense of
duty, hears the call, not alone OF party.
but from the decent citizenship and all
lovers of good and honest government
IN his state, regardless Of political af-
citations.
Mr.. Osborn himelf a republican.
which need not be remarked here ex-
cept 70 suggest that it is well for the
party and most fortunate from the
standpoint Of its future in Michigan
that 1t numbers such a man among II.
There would remain little hope for
the minority side with the nomination
Mr.. Osborn's, but let IT bring out as
good man and i'm the fall of 1910 we
cannot again go wrong.-Dctroit
Times
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22

The American public Seems % retain
its conhdcnce IN Dr.. Cook. nevertheless
they Eould BE- more pleased with him
II he would prove few thinss before
Do continues raking IN the shekels on
the lecture platform The Nj McKin-
ley matter ~ secondary 10 the north
poie dispute which should hrst be set
lied u D. up 10 the doctor q present
hls proofs a. soon a. possible. IN The
meantime b. should stop lecturinz.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22
Old Man, IL Years of Age, Cured by
Or. TayIor's Remedy.

A few weeks ago the windows OF the
druggist In my locality were filled with
your remedy, and / exclaimed, "Oh
an Yesl Another humbug. Stlll
shall try IT," and Immediately pur-
chased set OF one OF my druggists
/ have used but one box OF ointment
one bottle OF Purifier and one-half bot
tie OF Lotion. which has proved its
efficacy in the most remarkable man
ner Yours very truly.
w. p. WHITEHEAD,
3131 w. Dauphin St, Philadelphia.
Sold by Eagle Drug store, Calumet;
Laurium Pharmacy. Laurium.
Send for free illustrated booklet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22

state and in TIE meantime his poiit-
icai fences in the upper peninsula WIN
not be neglected. That ne viii give
the other candidates a merry Chase Is
certain