davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-01

members of the advertising depart
ment of the Sells-F'loto circus.
At the Commercial are: r. c. Ores
well. Winslow; Ben Levy. Rochester;
Frank Fensier, Los Angeles; ]. J.
Burke. Lamar. Colo; Mr. and Mrs. o.
F. Smith, Johnson, Arizona; Mrs. Mag
gle Shafer. Dos Cabezas: John ]. Muir
ply. Tucson: F. b. Jacobs. Wicken-
burg.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-01

Crump pays 1Sc for eggs.
MACCABEES BANQUET The
knights and Ladies of the Maccabees
Arizona republican., 1909-04-01
Lingerie Waists

A Very Attractive Line of Lingerie Waists-Made
of nice washable materials, beautifully embroidered
and lace trimmed sporting the stylish long sleeves
worth double today's price off, .. 81 90
Arizona republican., 1909-04-01
CHALLIES

200 Pieces of Cotton
Challies-Represe IL t in g
every imaginable color
combination and pattern,
just what you want for a
cool House Dress or XII
mOnO-special for today
only, yard .. -. 41ac
Arizona republican., 1909-04-01
MADRAS

MADRAS
Short Lengths of Madras
10 to 20 yards in piece,
white ground with col
ored stripes, an excellent
wash material, just right
for Shirts, Waists and
Suits, 81 inches wide, ac-
tual 25c values-special
today, per yard. 1876
Arizona republican., 1909-04-01

HANDKERCHIEFS
100 Dozen White Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs -Soft finished,
for women and children, worth
Sc each-today, per dozen. 15c
Arizona republican., 1909-04-01

15c LINEN TORCHON LACES TIC
Pure Linen Torchon Laces-AbOut 700 yards of
them Edgngs and Insertions in a good variety of
new ratterns various widths, considered good val
ues at 15c Special for today, yard. ........71ac
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-24
NOVEL MALE GlEE CLUB.
One Will be Organized Here With
Voices From All Nationalities.

A movement is on foot to organize
novel male glee club, to number al
least 80 voices and probably more
1t is the intention to secure members
from every nationality i'm calumet.
Firms. English. Austrian, Germans
Swedes and Norwegians are to be in
vited to become affiliated with the
club -
A meeting will be held next Sunday
afternoon in Justice c. o. Jackola's
office for organization. Invitations
have been mailed n large number of
prominent amateur singers in Calu-
met. and it is expected that many of
these will attend. II will likely be
known as the national glee club.
IL Is the intention to give a number
of musical oratorios and dramas. in
cooperating the works of some of the
great masters.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-24

Do you know that there Is a Stein
Bros? x
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-24
DON'T BE MIsLED.

Recently the public was informed
that one, and only one, Inner
Player piano existed i'm the world
Don't be misled-there are many. For
instance' Grinnell Bros. have placed
within their best model an Inner. Play
err, the worlds famous Steinway has
recently done the same, the Aeolian
company was the first to build an out
side player, this concern has now con-
solidated with the Weber line i'm the
manufacture of Inner Players, and all
piano concerns of any consequence are
building an lnner-Player. During the
past few weeks, a large number of Wis
itors have been entertained by Grinnell
Bros Inner Players at the sale car.
Those who have purchased Inner Play
ers from them are being furnished free
the service of the largest library of
records i'm the world. for a period of
three years. GrinnelI Bros. arc the
Michigan representatives of the other
makes .ab9Ye mentioned X
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-24
CALUMET POLISH HUSSARS TO
OBSERVE AN HISTORIC EVENT
Instruction of 1880 Will be Celebrated
With Splendid Program and Social
Evening on Saturday Of This Week-
Four Act Drama to be Presented
Cast of Characters.

The Polish Hussars of Calumet ,
Wen known fraternal organization, will
celebrate the Polish Instruction OF
1880, with splendid program and So
cial evening Saturday of this week
The event will take place in the Italian
han.
a four act drama, "A Polish Gentle
man in America" will be produced by
a capable local cast Preceding the
drama. the Polish children of st. Johns
parochial schools will present a pro-
gram OF songs, drills. etc. They are
being prepared for this by Edmund
Watkowski. principal OF the school.
MIR. Watkowski Is also staging the
drama. and has charge of the rehears-
ais.
During the evening Rev. FIR. Wolny,
pastor of the church, will give an his
toric address on Poland. A large at
tendance is looked for, and II is be-
Eeved the coming celebration viii be
one of the most pleasant ever held by
the Poles of Calumet
The following is the cast of charac-
tiers for the drama:
Jacenta. heir, Anthony Luka.
Wanda. his WIFE Cecilia Kendziora.
Severyn, their son, Walter I.atowslIi.
Gorski land steward. John Adamskl. |
Wickcia. his daughter. Nellie Luka.
laborer, Ignace Maczynski.
Mary, his wife, Frances Luka.
Andzia, chambermaid, Anna Zwier-
Walos, servant, Louis Nowak.
John, musician, Walter Wolskl.
w BryZoska, inn keeper. Leo Tobi-
anski.
Bosia, his sister. Stella Glowacka.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-24
osBoRN'S CHANCES BEST.
Fight Between Warnerites and "Antis'
Aids v. P. Candidate.


| While the contest for the republican
subernatorial nomination has been in
progress but a short time, the factions
| in the state are already pretty well
| lined up, says the Detroit Times. stu
dents of political events are now fig
uring, from the allegiances made, just
about how the three declared can
didates, Chase s. Osborn, Robert M.
Montgomery and Patrick II. Kelley,
will run in the several congressional
districts.
The Warner faction is backing Kel-
ley largely, while the anti Warnerites
are massing behind Montgomery. This
has proven a great advantage to the
Osborn cause. 1t is the feeling of a
great many representative leaders that
the factionalism which has embittered
party struggles in the past few years
should be done away with. Osborn is
not attached to either faction, and the
cry Is going up to erase the old enmi-
ties by nominating a candidate who
viii have the backing of neither.
"A plague on both your houses"
quote the Osborn enthusiasts with re-
gard to the Warner and anti Warner
divisions, and this sentiment has been
a powerful aid to the upper peninsula
candidate. From the first forecasts,
with the upper peninsula swinging
into line for Chase S. Osborn, his
chances appear much the brightest
So far. however, the surface indica-
tions are based only on the affiliations
of the strong party men in the differ
cnt towns and counties.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-24
,voLLEy GALL CONTEST.
Interest in Contest Arranged by Y. M.
c. A. for Tomorrow Afternoon.

Considerable interest is being takel
In the volley ball contest that has beer
arranged for tomorrow afternoon be
tween the Business men and the sen.
Tors Of the Y. M. &. A. The game viii
be called at 4 o'clock promptly, mine
time. The businessmen have very
strong lineup for the game, and prom
Use 10 put up stin contest. The line
up for the businessmen will be ID. II.
McGrew. A. Parmeter, George ID. West
ermann, Walter Edwards, w. VanKu-
rem, A. Tofte, Or. Il. II. Spaulding and
{. w. Hungerford. Foster Borchgre-
wink is captain and manager of the
seniors, and is getting together u
strong team.
There will be something doing every
minute of the day i'm the Y. M. c. A.
gym and swimming pool tomorrow.
The Juniors will occupy the gym in
the morning, and preceding the games,
Rev. Nj. Barrett, of the Red Jacket
Congregational church, will give AN
address TO the boys on the origin of
the day. Following work i'm the gym
the boys will proceed to the swimming
pool. where they will hold their first
aquatic meet in the new building
There will be running jump for dis
lance, "a dive for form, and a swim the
length of the pool, breast stroke.
This evening the butchers and the
Y. M. c. A. will play game of indoor
baseball. 1t will mark the last prac-
lice match previous to the opening of
the Calumet indoor baseball league
season. This league starts Saturday
evening this week in the Y. NJ. C. A.
gym, when game will be played be-
ween the North Tamaracks and the
:. q II. machinists.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-24

There Us an Inner Player made by
Grinnell Bros. and sold by Grinnell
Bros.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-24

DO you know that there is a Sterling
Piano Player sold by Grinnen Bros? X
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-24
Time Is NOT YET RIPE FOR
ORGANIZING up. C0NSISTORY
Matter Will be Informally Discussed
at Friday Nights Banquet but Until
a Suitable Hall is Built Il is Not
Likely an Organization Such as Pro-
posed Will be Formed.

The first annual banquet Of cope
country Consistory Masons will be hell
Friday evening at the Miscowaubil
club, Calumet. IL is expected tina
there will be more than 100 members
present.
Senator Charles Smith of Hubbel
will act as POSTMASTER, and a number
present. Special street car accommo-
dations will be made for the benefit OF
those residing in the Portage Lake and
Torch Lake districts.
The banquet will be an important
one from the fact that the question of
organizing a U. p. Consistory will be
informally discussed. 1t is not believ-
ed the time is yet ripe for organic
ing, however. the most serious draw
back being the lack of a suitable hall
i'm the entire u. r. i'm which to confer
the degrees, of which there are 30,
from the fourth to the thirty-second
inclusive. This fact has brought up
the question of erecting n Masonic
hall somewhere i'm the copper country,
Calumet for preference. There are
more Masonic members here than in
any other city in the upper peninsula it
is contended.
With the splendid facilities that are
available in Detroit for Masonic work.
owing q its handsome and spacious
bmple, it takes four days to-
confer the Consistory degree. There
are ample facilities there and plenty of
members to take part in the work. The
structure is a magnificent seven-story
and has an auditorium capa-
Die of seating 1900 persons. Various
odge rooms are located on the different I
loors, and every facility imaginable
or the carrying on of Masonic work is /
here.
Until a suitable building, on a small |
r scale of course, is erected locally, /
here will be little opportunity for the
of Consistory degrees. How
yer, the matter of erecting a suitable
Iasonic hall is being considered. AS
n instance OF what some of the con-
story degrees are like, il takes more
nan 100 characters to confer some of
he degrees. Then, again, the para
hernalia for the work takes up great
eal Of room.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-24
LOCAL. 6REvITiES.

James Nesbit Of Portland street
has opened barber shop at Copper
City, the thriving little burg NORTH
OF Calumet.
Rev. Mandus Barrett, pastor of the
Red Jacket congregational church.
will deliver an address tomorrow morn
ing in the Y. M. c. A. at $3.50 O'Clock
at the boys rally on, "The origin OF
Thanksgiving" Following the address
by Rev. Mr. Barrett, number OF
games and aquatic sports will take
place, as already outlined in these
columns.
Mrs. ]. II. Schiller has returned to
Niles, Mich, after spending some time
here.
Calumet council, knights of Column
bus will attend the funeral of the late
Charles McGee of Hubbell tomorrow
morning. The members will leave CAL
umet by the 7:45 STANDARD time)
street car, going direct to Hubbell.
The funeral will take place at $3.50 am.
A daughter has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Rowland of Kearsarge.
A daughter has been born to Joseph
Weiss of Yellow Jacket.
The Calumet Butchers and the Y. NJ
c. A. indoor baseball teams will play
this evening in the Y. M c. A. gym.
The battery for the association team
will be Hooking and Nick Kaiser
A daughter has arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Moilanen of
South Kearsarge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-24
SPECIAL PROGRAM AT GRAND.

A special program will be presented
at the Grand theater tomorrow after
noon, commencing at 2:3O o'clock mine
time. An extra number of pictures and
songs have been provided for the oc-
casion. rim the future the theater will
begin its entertainments on mine time,
at 2:S0 o'clock in the afternoon and
7:45 I'm the evenings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-24
SHERIFF ROBBINS ExoNERATED

The inquest anent the accidental
shooting of Charles Nick, the Green
vile, Ohio, hunter who was mistaken
for deer by Sheriff Robbins late
Friday afternoon, was held at Whit
beck saturday. The jury returned a
verdict of accidental death, generating
the sheriff of all blame.-Iron Noun
tain Tribune Gazette
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-24

News Want Ads. bring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-24
BARRIERS CLOSE TOMORROW.

The barber shops of Calumet will be
closed all day tomorrow on account of
Thanksgiving. For the benefit of their
patrons they viii lremain open until a
late hour this evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-24

w J. Fish, manager Of the Postal
Telegraph CO.'S Calumet Office, left
this afternoon for Escanaba on bust
ness. lie viii be back Monday noon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-24
EIKS-

special car viii leave the Calu-
mot terminal at s-o'clock STANDARD
time Wednesday evening. Nov. gath
for the accommodation Of Elks who
wish TO attend the Social session at
Hancock Returning car will leave
Hancock Temple after the meeting.
Committee. 10
News Want Ads. bring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-24

The Humu band will give a prom
enade at the Calumet Light Guard Ar
mory Saturday evening. Nov. 27th A
selected program has been prepared
for this occasion. Admission, gents.
80 cents, ladies free. 16
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-02-04
SOME PLAIN TRUTHS
M. Garland Speaks To Another Great Crowd At
Baptist Church

Monday night Is usually regarded as a
difficult night on which to get crowd,
but it did not prove so az the Baptist
church A packed house greeted Evan
gelist Garland when he came out on the
platform at 3 O'Clock.
The music was except Jnslly good and
possessed some uGusuAl features Miss
Alice Cole sang BE- q solo, the verses o,
Where il Ny Wandering Boy Tonight, 4"
while the choir softly sang the chorus
Alter each verse Mr. Wright responded
with that always moving hymn, Tell
Mother III be There" Mics Coles voice
is particularly suited for her solo and she
sang with much sweetness and pathos.
At 800 p III. Monday Mr.. Garland
gave p Bible reading on prayer A crowd
OF 100 people were present, including
many influential citizens A leading bus
mess man said that this service was the
beet OF It's kind he had ever attended and
he did not expect to miss "a single service
Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Garland con-
tinued the same subject. He IL very pro-
hcient In the Bible and seems never TO
need 70 open the book ia order to find
the place.
Monday night Mr.. Garland preached
on Bethel aud Some OF Its Difficulties. -
After describing Jacobs covenant with
God at this place he pictured the old He.
brew as he wandered of and then de-
scribed him as he returned back to Bethel
to renew his covenant. This done he
launched into his sutj-ct-"The Difficult
ties that Intervene Between q Wander
Ing Christian and His Bethel" and hs
old not mince matters In telling the diff.
culties Among them he stated an IN
fOrgivinx spirit was one Of the chief
stumbling blocks.
He declared that a man who would
nor forgive his brother for his tran-gres-
sion against him would not reach heaven
An unforgiving spirit and heaven were
not congrnial
He rung the charges on Dishonesty. !"
He said that you just as well talk % a
healthy Invalid rs to talk of a 'di--
honest Christian" He gently raped So
called Oh istianity when he cited a case
where n Baptist deacon and a Presby-
terrain elder had gotten out OF paving an
honest dett 10 "a man VITO was not a
Christian. He said that TO the real
Christian there WAS and there could he
no statute OF limitation -
He declared furth'r that Christianity
demanded restitution where 10 was pos
sible Tor restltutibn TO be made
The great crowd listened with intense
attention to the speaker He speaks
rapidly at times, but his voice is ve-y
clear and he srticulates distinctly. He
never hesitstes for a word
Everyone Is urged to come. The build
Ing fills rapidly and the people should
come early.
Song service at 7;45 Preaching at 8
%. m.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-02-04
SHtIBURKt's TOBACCO REPORT
Richmond, Va, Feb. 2, 1909.

Richmond, Va. Feb. 2, 1909.
In our article OF last week we wrote
you that great deal OF tobacco was
opening warm and too high in order
Prices on these grades went off some.
while the dry order sound tobaccos.
especially those with good color, sold
well.
Our market opened this week with
breaks OF very common tobacco, most OF
IT damaged. agreat deal OF Il hot. Prices
on sound bright luas are higher than
they have been siucs Xmas, raging from
$74 to 30. Filters range about the same
as lest week, common $Sk To $40. good
$40 to $14, fine $14 to $40 Wrappers
$50 TO $50, tie latter price Cotton by us,
and leading the market.
ltyou have anything ready and can
get IL TO market bsfore there Il another
general season, we would advise you 10
do so, especially the commoner grades
Sales will be light from now until the
next general season, and we look for
some advance In prices; thisis the reas o
we advise the shipment of what you
have ready.
Mr.. Silas Shelburne will be with us this
week and will help US from now until the
end OF the season. Every tobacco raiser
In the sun cured belt knows he Is the
greatest salesman IN the warehouse
business. He will want to see ell OF his
old friends; come and see him.
Yours very truly,
Silas Shelburne and Son.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-02-04
NO COMPROMISE
Mr.. Garland Again Talks Plainly
People Eager TO Hear Him.
CHURCH COULD NOT HOLD CROWD

The Baptist church was not able To
hold the people who hccked to hear Mr..
Garland Tuesday night
Promptly at 7A5 the song service
commenced and she great congregation
sang with a vim such hs mus as Nothing
but the blood Of Jesus" "In the sweet
bye and bye" There IL nothing more in
spring than to hear "a great crowd sing
and when the people sang II was worth
coming out to hear. Mrs. A z. Rowe
sang as a solo The Good Old Fashioned
Way" and the choir came In on the
chorus liz was beautifully done and the
people were sorry when the soloist stop
ed. The choir also sang several pieces
rhere are special songs arranged for
every night this week Tonight Mr.
Wright AID Mr.. Bullock will sing a duet.
In the afternoon Mr. Garland gave
another Biole Reading on PRAYER IN
the people realized what these Bible
Readings are, the room could not hold
th-m The Bible becomes a new bInk.
aud prayer b-cOmes u new power when
Mr. Garls"d points IL out Coms prompt
~ 1T $3.50 y. NJ.
Tuesday night Mr. Gar and took Tor
his text, No Man Tan Ssrve Two
NJ tster-. and announced MS his theme
No Compromise He then took the
psupe back t. the scene where Muses. al
p~ars beioss Pharsoh and demands the
liberation ~ hi- psopls. Phi .raph. said
Mr. Garland proposed four compromis =:
lt was too expansive leave tue children
behl d, do not go too f,r. d. not tAIs
the cattle with you; and then be turned
bis batteries o. the people
He de. cribed the religion OF many peo-
pie rs b rider thristianity." They keen
one hand ON the world aud the Other on
the Kingdom 81 God; they stand on the
line. DE said that many failed To take
the children with them aud let them
grow up without any religious training
and virtually permitted hem TO wander
through the land OF Egypt la one Of
his appeals the speaker poke ~ the he
roism and moral courage OF Moses and
then compared him TO Stone wall Jack.
sou, the Incompatible soldier. who went
into the fight after communion with God
upon bis knee; also he pictured VIM. K.
Gladstone, the Christian statesman. who
was never grsnder than when he was
found, a. sometimes he WAS. down on
bis knees In the slums OF London irving
to save some poor wandering one.
This speaker insisted that there could
be no compromise with the Christian.
he cited incident after incident TO point
his truth.
His reference 70 card play ing Christians
was especially sharp and be asked what
was the difference between PLAYING a
game OF cards In a psrlor Tor prize and
play Ing the same game In q gambling
room Tor a prize OF money which was
equal to the prize IN the parlor
Mr.. Garland speaks again tonight
some what along the same line. You
have TO go early to get seat. Every
seat was filed 10 gallery and auditorium
and people turned away Tuesday night.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-02-04
CAMP OF PATRIOTIC
SONS ORGANIZED
Dunavant. Va. Feb. I'd. 1909

Dunavant. Va. Feb. I'd, 1909.
A camp OF the Patriotic Order Sons OF
America was organized by r. W Felt
ner. State organizer. Jan. Is. 1909. at
Dunavsnt. The following officers elected:
Past president. Preston Dunsvant; pres
iden, E. b. c. Bailey; vice president, Jos
+ Dunavant; master OF forms, j Chew
ming; conductor, Archie Hawkins; re-
cording secretary. J. II. Dunavanf; finan-
cial secretary. Herbert Dulin; treasurer.
3 l. Lewis; inspector. Clarence Duna.
want; outside guard. VIM. Eley; trustees.
Z c. Haislip, w II. Clore. s l. Lewis;
right sentinel, Ernest Dunavant; left SEN
tinel, Edward Clore; chaplain, 4. Lewis;
assistant secretary, Preston Dunavsnt.
The mission OF the order Is TO create
and foster a spirit OF patriotism. to
cause Us to love our country aud to be
drawn into q close fellowship OF brother
~ kindness. To interest ourselves In our
free schools and TO work for their ad-
vancement, to care for the widows and
orphans. Sick and death benefits are
paid.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-02-04
WHY STAFFORD LAND WAS POOR

party of Northerners was touring
virginia, some years ago. and as ths
crowded train was crawling through
stafford county. near Fredericksbura. an
old and wizened woman, with basket
bigger than herself. came aboard. and
edged difficulty into the vacant place be-
side one of the men. After a while her
sestmate decided that Il could be no
marin 70 draw Der out little for the
oenent OF the rsst OF the party.
Ihis Is very poor land that you have
around here. madam" be began.
Mighty poor" she assented. humbly.
never did see such worthless soil"
'No.suh." with an air OF deep detection
Don't you ever SOW any crops at aII7"
he kept on
The ancient dame did not liit her head
Nav, sub, she drswled. This hyer
land around byer was sowed bout three
loot deep with Yankees. long bout forty
wears ago. and we amt been able to
Raise nary crap since. "-Hsrper'sweekly.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-02-04
ACQUITTED OF KILLING FAIR
Possy ceyIncss Iury Ne Actsd In Self Dsfsas,
In Prince william Irsascy

Thomas Posey, at Manassas, for the
murder OF Edward Fair, was Tuesday
night acquitted by the jury.
John Fair, brother OF the dead man
and OF Mrs. Minnie Posey, who IL charged
with being an accessory. was the most
important witness
Posey and his wife told practically the
same story. each detailing the matrimo-
nial difficulties Of the dead man and his
wife. which fiDally eliminated 10 Mrs..
Fair leaving him and seeking an asylum
with Allen Fair, the other dead brother.
Mrs. Lucy Fair admitted that her hue
band was jealous OF her.
Posey was able to establish a reputa-
ton for good conduct. and this doubtless
Influenced the jury to adopt his plea OF
self-deisnss and his wiie's version OF the
double tragedy and the causes which led
mp to IL.