davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL Es-
TATE.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
by virtue Of a writ OF Fieri Facias is
sued out of the circuit court for the
county OF Houghton in favor of Ed
ward NJ. Lieblein against the goods.
chattcis and real estate of Hans G..
Hansen and Charles q. Hansen, CO.
partners or either of them i'm said
county. To me directed and delivered,
I did. on the 18th day OF July A. ID.
1909, levy upon and take all the right,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30
MAIZE AND BLUE.

Ann Arbor Mich, oct 3O.-Spectac
ular features viii not be lacking i'm the
Syracuse Michigan game today, the
biggest contest TO be played on Ferry
field This season. Instead of the great
block IN" at Pennsy games, when It
a given signal the rooters would raise
blue and yellow flags making a yellow
IN" on a blne background, flag in
the two colors will be shown. In the
great rooters' section. certain holders
of tickets will hold out a yellow pen
nant TO make one huge golden fiag,
surrounded bv sea OF blue, made by
the other rootcrs exposing the blue
side of their pennants. Then at Civ
en- signal from the sell-master, a blue
flag against field OF yellow will be
shown. making one OF the most effect
i've displays ever seen in the west.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30

title and interest or the said Hans G..
Hansen in and to the following de-
scribcd land to-wit:
Lots thirty-six $3.50 and thirty-seven
go In block thirteen Gs) i'm the Sec
ond addition to the Village of Calu-
met. (now called Laurium) according
TO the recorded plat OF said Second
addition. now on file i'm the office of
the Register OF Deeds for said Hough-
ton county, together with the appur-
tenances thcrcunto belonging. all OF
which shall expose for sale at public
vendue 90 the highest bidder at the
front door OF the courthouse at
Houghton, i'm said county. that being
the place OF holding the Circuit court
within said county. on the 18th day OF
November. A. ID. 1909, at II o'clock in
the forenoon.
Dated sept "a. 1909.
WILLIAM II. VIVIAN. Jr.
First Deputy Sheriff.
Countersigncd:
GALBRAITH & MCCORMACK,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
business address; Calumet, Mich.
Sept. 25i oct 2-9-16-2S-sO; Nov. 6.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30

New York, Oct. SO.--Johnson and
Jenries signed articles late yesterday
afternoon for a fight of As or more
rounds to finish, not later than July
next, before the club Offering the best
financial inducement. winner To take a
side bet of $4,000 and 40 per cent of
the purse, and loser 20 per cent of the
purse.
The articles follow: IAN agreement
entered into between Jackson Johnson
and James J. Jeffries. provides the
following:
/. They agree to box for the heavy
weight championship of the world.
?. They agree to box before the
club or organization or persons offer
ing the best financial inducements.
3. Bids for the contest must be sub
mitted by December /, 1909, y. m,
Hotel Albany, New York.
4. Each club, organization or per-
son making a bid for this contest
must have a representative on the
ground who will post $4,000 i'm coin or
certified check to make good any and
all stipulations of his bid.
5. The referee is to be selected when
the club bid is accepted.
6. 1t is hereby agreed that the con-
test be for 45 rounds or more.
Z. The purse is to be divided 75 per
cent to the winned and 20 per cent to
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30

| the loser.
8. Each contestant herewith posts
with Robert r. Murphy Of New York,
as temporary stakeholder $4,000. OF
this sum. each posts $4,000 as a wager
or side bet on tho result or ;no cont est
and $4,000 as a forfeit to guarantee
compliance with these articles
9. The contest is TO take place not
later than July 8, 1919.
10. It is hereby understood and
agreed that thc contest DC fought un-
der straight Marquis of Queensbery
rules, with five ou<oe gloves.
II. The final stake and forfeit holder
is to be decided upon when the club
is selected"
Will Study Fight Pictures.
Jeffries and his manager have en-
gagged the same two seats for every ar
ternoon of the week i'm the theatcr
where the moving pictures of the Jack
Johnson and Stanley Ketchcl prize
fight are being exhibited. Jenrios did
not attend the first showing of the pic
lures i'm this city because of the crowds
which besieged the place. but Berger
states that the "undefeatcd champion
of the world" will study the pictures
infinitely for the purpose of learning
as much as possible about the ring tao
tics of the negro champion whom he
Will fight for the title.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30
NELSON CALLS BOUT OFF.

Ad Wolgast. the Grand Rapids light
weight who was matched with battling
Nelson for the title. the fight to take
place on Thanksgiving day. has stop
ped training for the bout.
Nelson has called the match off. say
ing that he could not possibly fight
Wolgast before January
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30
SCRUBS DON'T SHOW CLASS
WITH REGULAR PLAYERS

One Of the mysteries that is always
present on football squad Is the fact
that every second team contains one
or more players. who. as members -
the scrubs, invariably perform like
champions but who, whom transferred
to the varsity and given their chanc,,
seem 10 suddenly collapse and lose all
their efficiency and dash.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30
SELL ONLY OUR OWN MAKES.

The Gable Piano Co. manufactures
their own pianos and organs. by do
ing this and selling direct to the Gus
toner we not only know everything
that goes into our piano but we save
the buyer money even at our regular
prices.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30
TESTIMONIALS FROM LEADING
NEWSPAPERS.

Census Report Table Number Elev-
on of the Department OF Labor and
Commerce, at Washington, gives a rec
ord OF but one Piano establishment in
the United States that gives employ
ment TO over 900 persons-thc CABLE
COMPANY has over 500 employees on
its payroll. Weekly. May 26.
l9O4.-"Additions built TO factories i'm
1909 increase this output an additional
5000 pianos a year"
mo one will dispute the statement
that there is not a cleaner. higher or
more commendable commercial insti-
tuition in the world than the CABLE
COMPANY Of Chicago. New York
Musical Courier. May 10. 1909.
"The CABLE COMPANY stands un-
qucstionably as the largest producer OF
Pianos and Organs i'm the world
Music Trades, Jan. 81. 1905.
The Detroit Conservatory OF Music,
and the Michigan Conservatory of
Music, two of the largest Music
Schools i'm the country. are equipped
with nearly 100 of the CABLE COM
PANY'S Pianos. which they have Sc
lected from choice above all other
makes. 3D.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30
GOING FAST !!
Store Is Crowded.
Many Are Buying al Once.
Remarkably Low Prices Sell
Cable Pianos at Sight.
@RzzsxxNsEzzzEkzrsxxrasszz
A Saving of s100 to $3.50 to the
Purchaser on Every instrument

When we announced in Tuesdays
papers that we had received COM
plete stock of high grade pianos from
that they We're sent here 10 be sold at
cost, we expected quick results, but
did not expect anything like the
amount of customers that we have al
ready sold to.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30

Cd Back Of that warrantec is repu-
tation for 30 years Of honorable deal
ing ana capital of millions OF dollars
guarantee.
A glance over the following items
from prominent newspapers viii tell
you how we stand with the business
and musical world.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30
STOCK WILL NOT LAST LONG.

Remember this stock OF pianos will
not last long. The prices We are max
ing coupled with the fine quality of the
goods viii make sales on sight. A
week from now you may not be able TO
buy n piano from us except at regular
prices. Don't put off buying but come
at once and select your pianos.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30
Americans Lead In Flour.

The mills of the United States ev-
cry year export more -four than all
the rest of the mills in the world pro.
duce
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30
A BIG SAVING IN CASH

is what it means. to buy one of our
magnificent pianos at less than we
ordinarily sell them for. The Same
quality OF piano that you buy else
where for 1915 win be found here dur
ing this sale for 1929.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30
TO IMPROVE HITTING.

Cleveland Fan Makes Novel Sugges-
ton on Question.
Here's n brand new scheme to in
crease batting in the big leagues. n
is calculated to please the fans who
believe baseball would be better II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30
SOME SWAT STICK STARS
OF 1909.

********* !. .%*@*:..a..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30
EVERY PIANO GUARANTEED.

Every piano we sell is fully warrant
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-23
COVE NO MAN ANYTHING"
Chicago Preacher Takes Years Layoff
ITO Catch Up Financially

Chicago, Feb. 23.-'I am trying to
make my course of action concur with
the admonition of st. Paul-owe no man
anything
This is the statement made by the
Rev. Ferdinand S. Rockwell of the Sher-
idan Park Methodist church in explain
alton Of a determination to quit his
pulpit for term, possibly no longer
than a year, during which he hopes to
"catch up financially
MY salary of $500 a year is ample
for the needs of my family he said.
'As salaries go in the church it is most
generous. A clergyman who has the
spiritual well being of his people at
the offer of a larger remuneration in
the world.
LAS a matter of fact I have a press
ture-an obligation which 1 cannot ig-
more, the payment of which 1 cannot
postpone. In the church, upon my
present salary I cannot meet that OBJ
legation. 1t is a question of simple
mathematics.
LAS a clergyman I am reminded of
that particular injunction-the injunc-
tion to owe no man anything. 1t is my
purpose in leaving the church for a
time to wipe out that obligation. Then
shall expect to return to the work
which / chose as a young man and to
which 1 have given my undivided
thought and DEVOTION
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-23
CONCERT A SUCCESS.
Ladies' Music Club Benefit at Audi
torium Draws Large Audience.

over a thousand people attended the
benefit concert given at the Auditorium
Monday night by the Ladies' Music
club for the family of John Munson,
who was killed in the Parkhurst-Davis
fire last week and more than $500 was
raised for the widow and orphans. Most
of the best amateurs in town are mem
bers of the Ladies Music club and the
programme last night was of exception
al merit. An especially popular num-
Der was Mrs. Charles S. GIeed's piano
solo, Thalbergs arrangement of The
Last Rose of Summer. with orchestral
parts on the organ by Mrs. ARA Clark
enough to demand ercores, the bane
of the amateur concert The pro-
gramme follows:
Organ-Largo in G.............H Handel
Mrs. Azra Clark.
Wynken, Blynken and Nod. ..... .Nevin
Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Parkhurst, Miss
Lescher Mrs Thatcher, Mrs. Ferry
Soprano-Spring. g.............-..... Grant
Miss Helen Hogeboom.
IPidno-Marchen .....--.-... ..Raf
Mrs Charles KIeinhans
Soprano-Ave Marie Bach -Gounod
Mrs. Frank Thomas.
Violin, Miss Doster; organ, Mrs. Clark;
piano, Mrs. Carver.
Organ-St. Celia-Offertoire.. Batiste
Mrs. Azra Clark.
Contralto-Song of April. l.......... Salter
Contralto-A Japanese Song. Salter
Mrs. Edwin O'Neil
Quartet-Annie Laurie. =. Dudley Buck
Quartet-The Shoogy- -Shoo. Ambrose
Mrs Thomas Mrs. Parkhurst Mrs.
Thatcher, Mrs. Ferry.
Violin-Sweet Spirit, Hear My Prayer,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Wallace
Miss Irma Doster.
Soprano-Goodby. by............ Tosti
Mrs. William Wikidal.
Piano-The Last Rose of Summer.
Mrs. Charles S. Gleed.
Orchestral organ accompaniment, Mrs.
Clark.
Bridal Chorus-The Rose Maiden .Cowen
Mrs Thomas Mrs. Parkhurst, Mrs.
Skinner, Mrs. Thatcher, Mrs. Klein
hans, Mrs. Wikidal. Mrs. Hodgins,
Mrs. Ferry, Miss Hogeboom, Miss
Fuller, Miss Pond, Mrs. O'Nei1
Accompanists-Mrs. Clark and Mrs.
Carver.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-23

should be prepared to Withstand the
spring wash.
This new ruling by the postoffice' de-
partment should be a boon to the good
roads movement over the state. The
good roads people have been advising
roads-but the government demands
them Demands can be more easily
satisfied with advice and the people
over the state should prick up their
ears with closer consideration. 1t is alb
Solutely necessary that Kansas hx her
roads OF some of the 1,70S rural routes
will be discontinued-and Kansas has
been very proud of her large number of
rural deliveries.
This is the first time that the gov
ernment has found it necessary to fall
upon the people with such hard
blow Since the people have grown
educated to the rural free deliveries
it would be like dropping back
hundred years to give them up. OF
course there are many roads in the
state that are in excellent condition
and the inspector will never take
whiff of them but there are others
that are positively dangerous to travel
over in broad daylight.
The rural route inspector will make
his headquarters at the federal build
ing with Postmaster Rodgers The
Topeka office is at the head of the
rural routes of the state and all
official business, all payments and or
ders are given through this office.
Postmaster Rodgers Is naturally the
father of the rural route deliveries
and they are looking up to him for a
way out of their Sloughs of Despair
and Desponds. In speaking of the
matter this morning Mr.. Rodgers
said:
IF you make any note of this in
the State journal wish that the road
overseers and proper authorities over
the state would take it as an official
and work up their roads.
would hate to see Kansas lose any of
her rural deliveries and 1 think l |
would feel it as keenly as the Gus |
toners themselves. But the carriers
do have some very hard times in |
making their daily rounds over the |
country and they should be promoted |
especially since they were prom |
sed such protection before the routes |
we're established. / think this new
order from the postoffice department |
will be a good thing for Kansas roads
as well as the rural carriers
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-23
MET BY BIG SNOW.
Dry Farming Congress Opens Three
Days Session at Cheyenne.

Cheyenne. Wyo, Feb. 23.-Wfth more
than 600 delegates present and with
hundreds more to arrive on belated and
snowbound trains, the third Transmits
souri, Dry Farming congress, opened it's
session at the Capital avenue theater
here this morning. The sessions will
continue three days and it is confident
ly expected that during that time work
of the utmost Importance and benefit
to the semiarid regions of the country
will be accomplished.
A blanket of snow more than a foot
deep greeted the delegates arriving in
Cheyenne as natures assurance that
dry farming" was partly a misnomer
in Wyoming. The streets of Cheyenne
are elaborately decorated in honor of
the visitors. and a programme of en-
tertainment for every evening of the
three days sessions has been arranged.
Today's programme included an ad-
dress by Governor B. B. Broks of
Wyoming, president of the congress,
and the reading of papers by delegates
from number of states on various
phases and problems of dry farming. A
number of state and national agrf-
nomists are on the programme for ad-
dresses during the congress
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-23
HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA
Oil of Wintergreen, Thymol, Glycerine,
Etc, Used as a Simple Wash.
It really seems strange that SO n

1t really seems strange that so many
people suffer year IN and year out
with eczema, when it is now no
longer a secret that oil of winter
green mixed with thymol. glycerine,
etc, makes a wash that is bound to
cure.
Old, obstinate cases, it is true, can
not be cured in few days, but there
is absolutely no sufferer from eczema
who ever used this simple wash and
did not find Immediately that Won
derfully soothing, calm. cool sensation
that comes when the itch is taken
away. Instantly upon applying few
drops of the wash the remedy takes
effect, the itch is allayed. There is
no need of experiment-the patient
knows at once
Instead of trying to compound the
oil of wintergreen, thymol, glycerine'
etc., in the right proportions our
selves we are using prescription
which is universally found the most
effective. 1t is known as the D. d. d.
Prescription, or Oil of Wintergreen
Compound. 1t is made by the d. d.
D. Co. of Chicago, and our long ex-
perience with this remedy has given
us great confidence in its merits.
Geo. w. Stansfield, Druggist, 6S2 Kan
sas avenue. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-23
SENATORIAL SIDELIGHTS.
Senator Brady's Brother Governor of
Idaho-Robertson,s Surprise.

Senator J. L. Brady of Douglas
county Is not the only member of his
family holding a position of high pub
lie trust, through the gift of the peo-
pie. Governor James H. Brady, the
chief executive of Idaho, is an elder
brother of the Lawrence senator, and
formerly lived on farm in johnson
county, kansas, where Senator Brady
was born. Governor Brady, a num-
Der OF years ago, left Johnson county,
and Journeyed farther west to grow
up with the country, finally landing in
Idaho, where he won the confidence
OF MS Fellow citizens and a mark
of their trust and esteem elected him
governor of the state
Senator Brady didn't journey so far
from johnson county, when he left the
old farm, but he settled in Lawrence
a pleasant, sequestered little COM
munity southeast of Topeka, which
is noted chiefly as the home of the
State University, a colony of high
brows, the museum and other odd
things. Senator Brady engaged in
newspaper work and is now editor
and publisher of the Lawrence Jour
nal. He has not as yet been elected
governor of his state, as has his
senator is younger than his brother
and as was demonstrated in the last
gubernatorial campaign 1t is not i'm
possible for Lawrence citizen to be-
for Senator Brady to equal the poll
teal record of his brother. the gov
ernor of Idaho.
Senator Fred Robertson, of Raw
Inns, declares that it costs as we'll as
pays" to advertise. Along with SEN
ators Travis and Ganse, he has been
given considerable publicity as a ma
tive Of Orange county, New York. The
three senators are known in the SEN
ate as the "Orange Trio Yesterday
Senator Robertson received a letter
from the secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.
of Newburgh, N. Y, requesting him as
a former Orange county resident to
make contribution for the support of
that institution. In order to make the
forwarding of the contribution con-
venient, there was enclosed in the
letter small book with a little envel-
ope in a pocket, to contain the sena-
tors subscription.
Senator Robertson is of the opinion
that times must be pretty hard in
New York, when the 7. M. c. A. of
Newburgh has to call on former resi-
dents of Orange county now living in
the "short grass section of Kansas
for contributions to support the insti-
tuition
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-23
FIGHTING BOB" EVANS.
Noted Naval Hero Will Speak at
Auditorium Monday Night.

From all accounts the coming to
the Auditorium on March 1 of Ad-
miral r. d. Evans will sbe one of the
few great events of the winter.
Fighting Bob is one of the true
heroes of the country-one of those
who are not afraid of life or ashamed
of death. 1t is a relief to turn from
the din and dust and chatter of mod
ern life and its growing trade in
heroes and its poverty of men, its in
Vulnerable regrets and ambitions and
desires, to the immense tranquility of
this real hero. To think of him is
tc be carried to great fields of action.
His society must invigorate, renew,
inspire. To meet him and to hear
him speak must reveal the sunny-eyed
heroic age in all its nobleness, in all
its majesty, in all its candor and
charm.
Report has it that the admiral is an
orator as we'll as a mere hero. An
audience wants action, and still action
and again and for the last time,
action. 1t also wants something tine
tured with humanity, a touch of the
from one to the next. And this (from
the glowing accounts already re-
ceived) the admiral will give his
listeners.
First of all he represents action.
His recounted battles and sieges are a
continuous panorama of sight and
sound. And to make it more effective,
more worthy of appreciation, his re-
cital is that of mortal and not that
of a self glorifying hero.
cit is a plain talk by a plain man."
as a recent writer expressed it, but
1t is one of the masterpieces of the
English language"
So there is something to be antici-
pated in this coming talk of Amer
ica's greatest naval hero.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-23
We want you to take advantage of
this special sale. Come, see. That's
Notes and Personals.

C. w. Willis. undertaken.
Mrs. Ellen Jennings of Melrose,
Mont, who has been visiting at the
home of Alex. Reed at 924 Monroe
street, left today for her home. She
came here on her way home from a
visit in Troy, N. Y.
George Frizbie of Granville spent
yesterday in North Topeka.
Paul and Glenn Purdy of Elmont
are visiting relatives here.
c. A. Garrett of Denver is visiting
his brother, G. H. Garrett, at 1908
Logan street. bp
c. F. Dugan of Kansas City is visit
ing at the home of his niece, Mrs.
Bert Keele, at 1135 Van Buren street
T. Grooming were married Sunday by
the Rev. DR.. Lynch, pastor of the
First NJ. E. church. They will be at
home at S37 Quincy street.
NJ. Cross has gone to Philadelphia,
Pa, for a visit with relatives.
George Gurtler returned Sunday
from business trip to Salina. He
went back to Salina again last night.
E. K. Moss of Goats is visiting with
DIR. r. c. Hutcheson.
Miss Ethyl Riser, living north of
the city. and her sister, Mrs. Louise
Bates, gave party at the home of
of their cousins, Miss Mabel Pennick
and Miss Pearl Pennick, living north
of the city, who will leave in the near
future to make their home in Spo-
kane, WASH.
The Mission circle of the Central
Baptist church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. K.
Gardner at 1431 Quincy street. Rev.
Mr.. Phelps of the Central Baptist
church will address the meeting.
Mrs. w. B. Wetherholt is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wayne, in Mayetta
Mr.. and Mrs. w L, D. Hagen of
Newton are visiting at the home of
G. w. Thompson at 625 Van Buren
street
Mrs Ernest Smith of Denver is
state representative from Pottawato-
mie county. who is making his home
with c. w. Thompson at 625 Van
Buren, street.
The Red Men, Wampona tribe No.
90, will have a meeting of unusual
Importance at their hall Thursday
evening. A full attendance is desired.
Mrs. A. P. Shaw of Burlingame is
visiting in North Topeka.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-23
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?

Bright's Disease, Diabetes. Rheu-
matism, Gout, Gravel. Dropsy, In
fiammation of the Bladder, Bad Blood
and Nervous Troubles caused by Sick
Kidneys.
M. Weightman,> Jr.. the we'll known
druggist of Topeka, known by expert
ence that HINDIPO will cure all
forms of Kidney and Nervous Trou-
bIes, and will guarantee it in all cases.
Can't you afford to try it at their
risk? 1t costs you nothing If it don't
do the work
Sent by mail to any address. pre-
paid, on receipt of SO cents. six
boxes, $3.50, under a positive guaran-
tee.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-23
LYNN BLOOM BUYS PAPER.
Deal Is Practically Closed for the
Concordia Kansan.

Concordia, Kan, Feb. ga deal
has practically been closed here by
which Lynn w. Bloom of the Topeka
State Journal, will purchase the
Blade. a Concordia daily, from it's
present owners. Burroughs and Jones.
Bloom is connected with the business
department of the Topeka State Jour
nal. from which he has gathered con-
siderable experience. He will prob
ably take possession of the paper at
once.
What the present owners will do is
not known, but both will give up
newspaper business. Burroughs has
an offer to manage one of the c. w
Parker shows. while Jones has a
chance to work for firm in Topeka.