davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-28
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.

A very pretty fall wedding was sol
emnized at the home OF James Ball
No. 1888 Depot street, Heela. last eve
ming. when Miss May BAN became the
bride of Edward Gaecke. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ferdinand Gaeeke of Lake
Linden avenue Rev. l.. X. Long. pas
tor OF the Calumet congregational
church. officiated. The ceremony was
witnessed by number of friends of
the bride and groom.
Miss Margaret Gaecke. n sister OF
the groom. acted as maid of honor,
and Henry Gaecke n brother acted as
best man. Little Dorothy Baril, a
niece OF the bride, and Mildred Gaecke
were flower girls. After the ceremony
was performed. wedding supper was
served at the BAH residepee and an
informal reception followed.
The bride is n well known Calumet
young lady and the groom is molder
In the employ of the c. & III. company.
They will make their residence on Os-
ceola street, Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-28
LAURIUM
REGULAR IARUIUM COUNCIL
MEETING TO Be IMPORTANT
Village Fathers VIII Close Up Bust
ness Cor the Summer on Tuesday
Evenins-early Settlement Of Out
standing Taxes is Urged by the
To~n Authorities.

The regular monthly meeting Of tho
Iaurium village council to be held on
Tuesday evening promises 10 be an
| important session At this time IL is
expected that the council win close ~
an outstanding business for the sum
mer.
The balance due Contractor John T.
Mcdonald. about $1,000 upon the side
walk work which was done in the VIII
lagc viii probably be allowed at this
Time Although applications will like
~ DE received for more cement walk
ID is not expected that the authorities
win take any action upon them until
next spring. because Of the lateness NJ
ihe season. The walks which have
been laid will be officially Inspected
and measured befofe the next meeting.
and il is expected that the council win
accept them.
a report is expected from the COM
mittec which has been investigating
prospect for an extension OF Hecla or
Tamarack streets TO form a connect
ms link between the village and the
county road on the south. This road
Is very much desired by the residents
and II II can be secured for a reason
able figure. it Is thought that the coun-
ell will provide for its immediate con-
struction. The road will cross the IL.
& T. L, tracks, to connect with CO.
lumbia street. Raymbaultown and will
shorten the route TO the county road
by about a quarter Of a mile.
owing to the delay in securing pipe
for the pond water extension a force or
men has been engaged in installing
meters throughout the town for the
past few weeks The village now has
on hand about twenty meters and at
the rate they are being installed, it Is
believed that it viii be necessary TO
order an additional consignment at the
next meeting.
The council will probably urge that
energetic steps be taken to collect the
taxes, There are at pres
ent about SO 900 in outstanding taxes
and as no further extension can be
made to the warrant on the tax roll
il is expected that the village will inn
press upon the delinquents the neces-
sity OF an early payment The town
IS in need Of the money to meet out
standing obligations and II n sufTl-
cient amount is not collected It will
probably be necessary to negotiate
loan to meet the emergencies.
As usual 1t is expected that the
taxes of the widows and needy resi-
dents OF the village will be RENTED
at this meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-28
JUSTICE COURT CASES.

Complaint has been made in the
court of Judge David Armt of Laur-
ium, against Martin Messner, on the
charge of selling liquor to miners on
two counts. The complainants are Dan
Donahue and Gust Johnson, both OF
whom are residents OF Laurium. and
who allege that Messner sold liquor
to their sons, who have not yet reach
ed manhoods estate. Messncr has en-
tered plea of not guilty To the charge
and his hearing will take place on
Tuesday.
Isaac Lantto of Laurium has been
arrested upon n complaint charging
non-support. preferred against him by
his wife, and Will be given hearing in
the court of Judge Armit this week
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-28
LAuRIUM BREVITIES.

f. ]. Ferris of Marquette, represent
ative of the Smith Premier Typewriter
company, is business visitor in Cal
umet.
Rev. w. NJ. Ward, pastor of the Laur-
ium M. Il. church is a visitor among
friends in Saginaw for short time.
DIR. and Mrs John McRae of Centen-
NAL have returned from an extended
visit to Montana and other cities.
Laurium youths are preparing to the
celebration of that mystic holiday,
Halloween, and the village will prob
ably provide extra police protection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grierson of
Laurium have returned home from Chi
cago.
The large Bosch frame building for
merly located on the corner or First
and Boundary streets Laurium. has
been moved to Hecla and First streets.
Farmers who reside in the vicinity
of Laurium report that the potato crop
which has just been harvested is un-
usually large. and the tubers are bring
ing low prices i'm the market.
Work on the pond water extension
in the village Of Laurium is again
stopped, pending the arrival of the last
carload of pipe containing about $50
feet.
The movement which was launched
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-28
RUBBER GOODS EXPENSIVE.
Increase in Price Caught Merchants
With Small Stocks.


Some merchants were caught this
fall with small stocks, when the whole
sale prices were unexpectedly adj
vanced. one business man yesterday
said that the wholesale price of rubber
boots has increased thirty five cents a
pair, but up to this time the retail
price has not been advanced 1t is
doubtful If the retailers will be able
TO increase their prices, as the con-
sumers already consider rubber goods
too high.
one of the big rubber goods manu-
featuring concerns writes to a bust
ness man as follows: 1T may be of
some interest to you to know that If
it were necessary for us to go into the
market and buy crude rubber at to-
days prices, it would be necessary for
us to get higher prices than those
which are now prevailing. OF course
we do not know where prices are go
ing. 1t Is our candid belief that they
will not go lower, and it is altogether
possible that they may go higher. II
would not, hesitate to order rubber
goods quite libcrlly on the present
market, for II does look as though
there might be another advance at
some near future date OF course this
is merely an opinion, and we may be
wrong. but whether or not we are
wrong depends largely upor the move
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-28
DEMAND FOR LICENSES.

1t is expected that big increase
will be noted i'm the demand for deer
licenses next week. Deputy David Ar
NIT of Laurium, has already issued APP
plications for about fifteen licenses,
will increase more rapidly from now
until the opening of the season. Last
year the total number Of licenses for
which applications were issued by
Judge Armit Of Laurium was about
40, and it is expected that the totals
this year will be fully as large.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-28
WELL KNOWN IN CALUMET.

Felix Paquette. the unfortunate Min
eral Range brakeman. who lost his life
in an accident near Dollar Bay yester-
day afternoon, was well known in Cal
umet, he having been resident of
this city at one time. Paquette was
about thirty years of age and was a
resident of Calumet for about ten
years, having been in the employ of
Paul L. Roehm of this city as team
ster. Mrs. Paquette was a Laurlum
girl, formerly Miss NJ. LaMere.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-28
WANTED--MALE HELP.

BOYS WANTED will pay upper pc
ninsula boys real dollars for pleas
ant work after school and Saturdays
Some of my young hustlers are MAX
ing SO and SIS cash month. NoA1
ing TO buy. l furnish everything "
offer $3.50 in gold besides their regu'
lar pay, to the best hustlers. Saturday
Evening Post boys welcomed. For. full
particulars send postal card request
to Roger M. Andrews, President An
drews Company, 313-S15-317 Grand
avenue. Menominee, Michigan. S02
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-28

Is laid down. the explanation ssyins.
with the model 1898 ride and sligo,
this position corresponds % a range %,
$50 yards. With the sigh, in this po-
sitlon. the blight ~ the bullet Is 0t
no point more than two feet above ,hs
line Of sight and the dangerous spaec
is continuous for a target OF thar
hcigh; above the line 81 sight
There Is a great variation from he
old style I'm shooting the army expert
course. Al o00 yards the firing Is 20
De from a trench on the pampet 81
which the rifle win be rested. II VIII
be at the moving knceling silhouctt
This targets are 10 travel fifty Yards m
thirty seconds and 10 De exposed fo~
thirty seconds only Then shots VIII
be fired. The balance OF the distance
up % zoe yards where the kneeling po-
sition win be taken up. the position
Tor shouting win BE- prone.
Varieties % Targets.
~ 800 yards there win be ten shots
10 falling targets, prone shape. They
aye set five yards apart. They disop-
rear when hit. Thirty seconds are al
lowed for 1--WE shots Al SOC and 400
Yards there are five shots at each
range az hobhing targets In this A.
ing tbs soldier being in the prone po-
sition with his piece at the ready. q
signal Is given from the firing point
and one bobbing target appears AM
remains in sight five seconds: tire sol
iier hres one shot and may retain
his piece at the shoulder: fivc second |
after the disappearance OF the first
target the second one viii appear ami
s1 on.
The targets will not be displayed IN |
regular sequence. For instance. the |
irst target 10 appear may be on thc |
light and the next in the center or on |
he left. These are kneoling figurs on
coles. At 500 prone and 200 yards
snccling there are ten shots at each |
range 10 moving targets. The
,nceliug targets are used they
moving from right to left. The so.-
Her opens fire and continues until
i've shots have been fired or the tar
,ets disappear.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-28
RIFLE SHOOTING ORDERS FOR
THE MILITIA ARE REVISED
New Firing Regulations Show Some
Changes in Rules Tor Target Prao-
tiee--Variety Of Targets Will be
Used--Advanee Copy Of the New
Rules Has Been Received.

An advance copy OF the new firms
regulations for the militia shows sew
eral changes i'm the regulations gov
erning the rifle work FOR next year.
The most important change. so Ear
as the better shots OF the guard are
concerned Is the sklrmish targets. In
place OF the old time knceling and
prone figures. which have been used
al camp for course q and army course
scores. and target n. which was used
az Camp Perry, there win De target
ID.
This IS to consist % a black sill
houctte representing @ soldier in the
prone position placed in the middle y
a rectangular target 6 10y feet. a
nit on the figure viii count 3. while
DID on the base &c inches wide and 20
inches high immediately below the fig
ere win count 8. No other hits via
count.
The same target IS TO bc used ~
rapid Gre. For this Kind of fire the
five and four hits viii bc tho sumo as
on shirmish Th,re is concentric
space eleven inches wide nj the side
and over figure extending down out
side the four space which counts thres
Hits on the remainder OF the target |
counts two. At tho 2n0-yarl fire both /
army course and course G. the position /
viii bee Inceling. while at 300 yards |
army course, 70 viii bc either kneeling |
1r sitting
Sights for Rapid Fire.
IN the army course all rapid fr, /
from 500 % POO yards battle sight only /
win ba used. In this the rear sight /
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-28
N. MURPHY. WELL KNOWN
IRISH LEADER, is IN Town
Authority on Irish Literature and Art
Says the ireland Of Today is Vastly
Different From tie Ireland Of Cen
Grafton Aso-Young People Awaken
ing 10 Literature.

Mylos Murphy of New York was 81
Ishpeming yesterday, arranging Tor IN,
production OF a Gentlemhn from Mis-
sissipni" "a the Calumet theater on the
evening of Nov. 3. Ii coming everts
can Dr. Judged by the shadows they
cast before them a Gentleman from
Mississippi m1st be an attraction OF
extraordinary importance, Tor idr. MUIR
EIy in addition % his SIX Zee, of stall
wart physician. Is also one Of the intel
ic,,ual leaders OF HE race.
Ia his profession OF theatrical and
amusement manager. MI Murphy has
been the guiding spirit of such wen
Snown attractions as Madame Emma
Nevada. fhe famous cantatrice. Chaun-
coy Olcott. The cherry Pickcrs, VIII
liam Ludwigs irish Concert company.
several of tho Henry ". Savage big
productions. and last though not least
Do conducted the tour OF the great
Irish tenor jos ph OMara, through
England. ireland and this country last
season. Tic also had charge of tn
building and management of the Irisa
Industrial exhibition at the ST. Louis
worlds fair.
The literature and music OF ireland
ale the su.iccts nearest the heart of
Mr. Murphy, however, AMI DC is OPP
tmistic enough 20 forcses a great IN
tore for them. Considerable weight
can Doe attached 10 his uttomnces in
i1.s respect. for he is perhaps better
rcsted ON them than any other man
ON this side OF the Atlantic Tie has
ca intimate Acquaintance Win Charles
Johnson. William B. Yeats. Standish.
OGudy and other bright liIhts OF that
E..tcmen.. and has strous faith IT,
their genius and energy
-The ireland Of today is vastly lif-
rlreut from the Ireland OF "A generation
d g." said Mr. Murphy yesierday Tho
young people are awakening 10 tnc
Importance Of their hcrltag. as Lady
Gregory. Slnoish O'Gra1y and DR..
Douglas Hyde have opened .hcir eyes
20 the treasures that have been handle
down 10 thom tor centuries AMI wa
Is.y look for some surprising results
nom inc younger NflttES Mlb nave T
dunk at this fou1t Of nal'5".l inspr- +.
alton and have become enchanted with .
The weird mysticism OF the Celtic past .
Tho field Of Celtic literature has been .
practically untitled In all Europe .
there is no ancient literature as rich .
and none more characteristics. Novel
sts Of the present day have exhausted .
almost every other field. and have no
loubt that ere long some OF the most
hiring Of them viii take plunge into
nat almost unknown realm.
cor Irish music the Same may be b
said. Most Of the work of Irish must
clans up Co the present time has mott
been at an Irish iu character. Balfc,'
Wallace, Kelly Rookie and others OF
the past write I'm the Italian school,
and were imbucd with its characteris-
les. Stanford and Sullivan We're Ger
nan In style. Now IL is different. our
young musicians arc becoming satura-
ed with all the character and fancy
If old Celtic music and are studying
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-28
Whistles.

whistiing is a fixed habit in man,
put IL can be overcome. The man on
the tugboat is only an overgrown will.
,ow'whistle boy. The boy is spanked
ln,o knowledge that there is sea.
son and time when whistling NAV
DC INDUCED without rousing the ire
ana edging the nerves of the neighbor.
mood There is a certain legal spank.
ing which may fit the seat of the pres
ent noisemakers.-Chicago Post.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-28

the ancient Finian and Cuchullin sag
as. so that the old Celtic spirit is per-
vadIng an their work Modern musical
education enables them to express thci1
thought in the highest musical form,
but the soul of their compost don. their
outpouring OF sentiment. partakes OF
an the wiordncss Of the ancient and
mystical Celtic school
There are several young composers
now writing I'm this vein. chief among
whom is Hamilton Harry. a prime IA
voritr of London singers or course.
an Of these people are young yet, but
some day the man will come who win
produce q great opera, the theme Of
which viii be taken from the ancient
sages. many ~ which are as fine as
those. Morse sagas set 10 music by
Richard Wagner, and then the world
those things have been so long hidden.
The way Is being prepared Tor such
work. old Irish melodies are being
brought fourth from musty manuscripts
and new settings given them. Musical
festivals are being held everywhere i'm
ireland and tho younger generation is
becoming saturated with national mel
odics. Edward Grieg owed his strange
trend OF thought to his mothers sing
ing OF old Morse melodies. which later
colored so strongly all his compositions
that new school of music sprang in
to existence This is what we expect
TO do I'm Ireland"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-28

ment OF prices ON crude rubber
The wholesalers are standing pat on
their increased prices, whether goods
are ordered In large or small quanti-
ties. Even at the advanced prices some
OF the big concerns have not been able
To nm their orders.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-28

among the Pythians of Laurium to or
ganize Dokay temple in that village
seems to be gaining Roadway. and APP
plicati6n will soon be formally made
for charter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-28

Wood cook stove for sale--in good
condition, cheap. Apply at 166 Wood
lawn avenue, after p. IN. 3O2
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-28
! CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTEp-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-Young lady to sell tickets
in moving picture theater. Address
Post Office box 26, Calumet. X
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-28

Como to Grinnell Bros piano car
SAFE where you may meet and talk
piano with a special factory represent
atiVe ana buy piano at factory prices
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-28
SPECIAL SALE.

SPECIAL SALE.
on children's caps and hoods. M. r..
Leary at Vertin Bros. Millinery Dept.
SO4
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-28
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Heatng stove. good as
new, cheap. John Nekervis, "a Will
low ave, Laurium. 304
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-28
STAT ON Frs.
LEIKAS s. Co.
Souvenir Post Cards
Writing Materials
Fancy Stationery
439 FIFTH ST., CALUMET
FLOWERS AND PLANTS.


ESTATE A. M. YORK.
All cnoice cut flowers in season. When
IN need try ours. Correspondence with
outside parties who desire first class
STOCK invited. Send for ouotat,ons
Laurium Branch: uanooos'
Cor. srd & oseeoIs SITS. Quincy g,
Phone 49,. Phone ,-S ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-28

Too True.
What's one mans get-rich-quick
scheme" said Uncle Eben. "is often
a git-poor-sudden scheme for a who're
lot o. folks.s v
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-28
COLLEGES s.
COLLEGES.
Michigan College Of Mines

T. w. McNAfR, President.
Located in the Lake Superior dls-
trict Mines and mills accessible for
College work. For Year Book and Rec
ord Of Graduates apply to President or
Secretary.
HoUGHToN MICHIGAN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-28
Sights for Rapid Fire.

n the army course all rapid lr,
fr1m 500 % 200 yards battle sight only
viii De- used. In this the rear sight
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-02-03
ACCIDENTS AT HACKLEY
Series of Mishaps Last Week
in That Mill Town--None,
However Were Serious.

While decking logs with the
use of a, derrick at Hackley last
week ANA Mullock was struck
by a rope, receiving sprains in
both wrists and cash above
the left eve. The guy ropes of
the derrick were tied to logs. In
some manner. one of the logs
which had guy-rope tied to it,
started rolling down hill. Null
lock was in the way of the flying
rope, and sustained the above
injuries.
While walking from the depot
to the boarding house at Hack
lev, Eli Cotton tripped up on a
projection, falling in such man
ner as to receive a compound
fracture of the left leg. He was
taken to the hospital Thursday.
In falling off a load of wood
which he was hauling to Hack
ley, Ed Dent, a resident of Eagle
River. dislocated his right
shoulder. Dent was working
for Peter Stein who has a con
tract for delivering a big bunch
of wood to the chemical plant
at that place.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-02-03
SEES HIS OWN SHADOW
Grounding Hibernates Six
Weeks Longer--Saw Shad-
ow Yesterday.

Six weeks more winter. Whv?
Yesterday, February 2, the
sun shone long enough to cast
a reflection for the grounding
when he came out of his winter
quarters to view the surround
ings and also see if he should
bring balmy weather or give us
six weeksmore ofthe "cold stuff"
Candlemas day. February 2,
a festival celebrated especially
in the Catholic churches as the
10th day after the birthaof Christ.
The institution of the festival is
attributed to Pope Gelasius, in
the latter part of the fifth cen
fury.
Among the Roman Catholics
the special services of the day
consists in blessing candles by
the priests and distribution of
them to the congregation, by
which they are afterwards
carried, lighted, in solemn pro-
cession.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-02-03
WATCH REPAIRING.
Repairing of watches, clocks,
etc, at Iohnson's the Jeweler.
N0TTCE no CREDITORS

state of wisconsin County Court TOT Was
county. 20 y.,,.s D
Mce3linchey nee John Green deceased.
letters of Administration ON said estate
10 r;ng heen granted to Finn Lawler.
Notice is hereby given that six months from a
and fter date hereof is allowed and limited
CO. creators TO present their claims against
lanes p McGlinchey deceased, and that
said ounty Court VIII receive, examine ana
adjust the claims and demands OF an pers0ns
oea;nst the said deceased at the Regular
Terms of said Court. to be held on the nTst
Tnasdav of August 1909, at his office In the
Village OF Eagle river In said County.
Dated january 29th 1909.
BY order of the Court.
N. A. Colman
County judge
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-02-03
BOUND OVER TO COURT
Accused of Robbing Flam-
beau Store, John Boyd and
Tom Davidson Have Pre-
liminary Examination Yes
terday.

In municipal court yesterday
afternoon the preliminary exami-
nation OF John Boyd and Thos.
Davidson was heard by Judge
Higgins. who bound them over
to the May term Of circuit court
under bonds of $500 each.
Boyd and Davidson are charged
with breaking in the Flambeau
Lumber company's Office at Lac
du Flambeau on the night of
Jan. %, and getting away with
a box containing about $4,000
in checks and securities. These
were later recovered by ]. c. Pal
mer Of Flambeau and Marshal
Loughren of Minocqua, who.
with the aid of Boyd and David
son, found part of the goods a
mile south of Minocqua hid under
a stump and the remainder in
the cell occupied by Boyd at
Minocqua.
Both prisoners are Indians, but
do not claim Flambeau as their
place of residence.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-02-03

There is one man in Villas
county who produced a glow in
the News Office this week by his
contribution of the proper
amount of coin to enable him,
for the coming year, to read the
paper that furnishes the news to
Villas county's population. Adam
Morast of Oxley, this county, is
the generous hearted resident
who forwarded 1.-THE stuff that
helps toward paving taxes. .
Thanks. If there were only
more like Adam.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-02-03

visit at Lvondale and other
points in Idaho. They admire
that section of Uncle Sans do
mains but think Wisconsin will
hold its own eventually when it
comes to permanent residence
season in and season out. They
reside now on Division street.