davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01
Stevens of Mississippi bears

d marked resem- blance to the honey bird - so much so that h@ has well wO1 the birds appella- ton for himself. Abnormally keen at locating pos abilities for ex- tracting "honey" from the govern mental afIG frs in Wa Shin Ctcn, he invaria bly, led Peabody, repre- senting the hunt CT with the ax, to the repository. He would then
 rely on the Tenn sylvanian's supe- rior force to
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01
Boostina Them Alona.

we have found a splendid new baby food for the twins"
 Are they doing well on itT'
 "I should say so. We had to quit feeding 1t to them. They were -four ishing So we were afraid they would grow to be triplcts."
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01

W a S gOin' to squeal about a bond issue. He had his speech all ready to warn the country that he t h O u g h t a cro W d of the pluto-cracy was goin' to get the bonds to resell to the public at advanced ra tes. Well, sir, ar
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01
Don't wal,blel

Don't you weakenl Make a bluff And laugh at what assails you. Show the world you are the stuT And prove that nothing ails you. Don't you wabble. stand up straight With courage all the bolder. Double your fist up at fate
 And hit right from the shoulder.
 Los Angeles Express.
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01
ITO BE coNTINUEp.l
No Man a Hero to His ssrvan.

No Man Hero to his Servant
 Second Horseman-Do you 'appen 10 ave seen my guv'nor. stout party on n gray 'oss?
 Boy-Dunno, but 'ounds and 'untcrs and all's gone over ere ten minutes age, runnin ard.
 Second Horseman-Im all right, then. Ell be along shortly.-Punch.
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01
Miuht Do Both,

"He snId he could die playing bridge"
 'I thought he played 1t for a living" -..Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01

be taken care of and insisted on hand ing in a minority report tomorrow, with a speech that read like the Decla- ration of IndependenceT
 Steinert jerked his head forward quickly.
 You mean what would I do if I was-er-if I was runnin' the job?"
 Yes"
 Steinert leaned toward Peabody.
 ''Where do I come in on this?" he asked SuspiciOusly.
 Come, come, man, was the irritable retOrt. 'I never let a few dollars stand between myself and my friends
 ''All right, senator"
 The lobbyist thrust himself down in his chair, puffed slowly at a cigar and gazed th0ughtfully at the ceiling.
 "Few years ago." he began after a minute CT two, there was feller who
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01

'"'''' cured to pre- vlous discussion concerning one J. D. Teller, mayor of Gulf City, Senator Stevens started on the most memorable drive of his career on this bright win ter morning. to the house cf the fasci- hating Mrs. Spangler-- who for the past week had been considering his proposal of marriage.
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01

roo m s and a final con S ulta- tion."
 You W on t plan anything really desperate, Peabody, i'll you? I think I'd rather"-
 Nonsense, Ste vens, of course not. Our game will be to try to weaken Lang don, to prove to him in the morn ing that he alone will suffer, be- cause our names
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01

Capital" The sensational headlines fitted through her mind. Then she would grit her teeth and dig her finger nails into her palms. She had to have money to carry on the life she loved so well. She must continue as she had begun. After all, she reasoned, noth- ing definite could ever be proved re- garding the past Let the future care for itself. She might marry again and free herself from this mode of life, who knows?
 So reasoned Cora SDangler for the hundredth time during the last two years as she sat in her boudoir at her
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01

Is going to do what it can be that he says he will tell us to- morrow at 12:3O if we appear. He must have some thing very star ting up h S S l e ve if h e makes good his a assertions. l can't see how"-
 "NOr l." frown- ed Stevens, "and my political eye sight is far bet ter than that fool
 LangdOn's. Un-
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01

home. She had s p e n t part of the day with Carolina and Hope Langdon and in the even- ing had attend ed the musicale at their house. But she had been forced to leave early ow- ing to a severe headache. Now, after an hour or two of rest, she felt better and was about to re- tire. Suddenly the telephon e bell rang at a
 ,s4s 4 T.
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-01

THE BOSS OF THE SENATE" GAINS /
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-19
A Dressmaker of Yarmouth.

In the churchyard Of Caster. close
70 Yarmouth, is the grave of the
quiet, little, gentle voiced dress
maker" Of whom at her death in DC
tober, 1913, the then bishop of Nor
witch said, 81 would canonize Sarah
Martin If l could" Yarmouth reveres
her TO this day. stained glass win
dow has been placed To her memory
In the parish church, where her prayer
book Is still preserved, while her jour
nal is one OF the treasures Of the pub
lie library In the dollhouse. Under
meath this building was the miserable
dungeon which served as the borough
prison, and it was 10 the amelioration
Of the lot of the wretched prisoners
that Sarah Martin devoted her life.
Earning n bare subsistence OF fifteen
pence a day by toiling from early
morning TIL far on into the night, she
yet managed TO give up one day in the
week to her labor of love. She died In
poverty, but the result of her llfe's
work was the reform of the prlsop
system Of Yarmouth.-London Chron.
tcle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-19

During the last six months, or from
April O. the present time, total OF
IS arrests have been reported in Laur-
ium. I'm all OF which convictions were
obtained while Tor the same period
last year total % only 81 cases wee
reported. less than halr.
Il is interesting 90 note that Of the
50 arrests and convictions during the
last six months. Village Attorney p.
II. OBricn has not been called upon
once % prosecute the charges. This
can only mean that arrests have fol-
lowed complaints I'm which the OFF,
ccrs had ample proofs 10 convict. on
lv one case out Of the Sc was sent 10
circuit court. this being for a violation
IT the liquor laws which was entirely
nut II the jurisdiction Of the local
court.
Although the number Of arrests IS
large. IL must not be forgotten that
F.arrmm Is the largest village In the
state. II is estimated that it has a
population OF from $4,000 to $4,000 peo-
PIE. including the Florida location, and
that an average OF II arrests each
month compares favorably with any
other town in Michigan. The officers
are ON the alert. and few breaches Of
the peace escape their notice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-19

upon school hygiene the township ami
system and other points ~ law, ant
Mr.. Kcclcr win discuss new schoo
legislation. n is expected that ths
meeting viii De very beneficial u those
who attend The meeting is % be held
for the purpose OF educating tho mom-
bcrs OF the school board as O. the latest
methods OF carrying on the work. and
TO consider I'm general way the prob
Icms which confront each district The
members OF an boards are invited 20
attend and 90 ask questions upon mat
ters on which they are not wen posted
Two sessions viii b. held one 40 s,S0
O'Clock in The morning and the other
AZ a convenient hour in the afternoon.
The secretary 81 the board viii be
granted s. per day while attending
The meeting. and ail expenses. and IL
g is impossible FOR him 90 attend. the
member az tile board who represents
him in his capacity VIII De granted the
money.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-19
SUPT. KRAIZ MUCH PLEASED
With TEACHERS CONVENTION
Superintendent Of Calumet Public
Schools States That Annual Meeting
Of the U. p. Educational Association
at lshpemins Last Week Was Fine
Success in Every Way.

The meeting of the Upper Peninsula
Educational association M Ishpomins
last week is worthy OF high commend
lation from every standpoint according
o. Supt II. r. Kratz. President Scrib-
Iner arranged strong program. and a
deep interest characterized each ses-
sion, as was indicated by the large at
tendance. The section meetings were
divided and sessions were held Thurs
day afternoon. by the commissioners.
art high school. primary and science
sections. The athletic. grammar school
kindcrgarten. manual training. music
and school officers sections were held
Friday afternoon. 4 delightful fea-
turc OF the school officers section was
the serving Cf luncheon by The Ia
dies Of the cooking department ~ the
Ishpeming high school No more con-
elusive evidence could have been FUR
nished of the efficiency with which
this department is managed than the
delicious repast which was served, ac-
eowpanicd by the enhancing harmon
les % the h.gh school orchestra.
The general program began Thurs
day evening with stirring address
or "The Gail ~ the Nation to the Pub
De schools" by Hon. samuel Z. Orth
1f Cleveland %. White Mr.. Orth wants
thorough work done in the teaching Of I
the subjects OF the school curriculum
be particularly emphasizes the need of /
raining for citizenship. 10 develop right /
thinking. regard Tor the rights ~ 9TH 1
rs honesty. loyalty patriotism. etc I
,ftcr the address "a reception was ten
'trci the visiting teachers by I~hpem- /
us citizens and teachers al B-aas,ad's
,aIl.
Friday afternoon two inspiring adj
.ressgs were given. one by Supt. r. l.
lce'er OF the state Departments on
What forces shall the teacher eiy,
De children o." and the other by Pres
dent Charles McKcnny Of Milwaukee
tate Normal on Educational Move
lents.' Friday evening. Mrs Elsie G..
.ushmore Of the Northern state Nor
lal save several choice readings In q
harm.nS manner. and Prof. J. :. Car
or Troop Of the L. OF Chicago gave
n entertaining lecture on. George FL
IT. Saturday forenoon President D.
. Waldo presented an interesting lee
lre on "a Chapter OF American His
'ry' and Hon. II. r. Pattongill arous-
I much enthusiasm hy his vigorous .
Iscussion OF Use Of Libraries in Pub
C. Schools"
The enrolment reached so. Interest ,
as sustained throughout the entire
rogram, and President Scribner
'ovcd "a model presiding officer TAX
. AN in ALL it was "a successful meet
.g. Next years convention probably .
in Doe held in Ncgaunee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-19
LAURIUM VILLAGE TAXES
COMING IN RAPIDLY NOW

During the past two working days
Saturday and esterday-Village
Treasurer Frank Baggiore collected a
total OF more than $4,000 in village
taxes. The treasurer and his assist
ant were kept busy from morning till
night. Especially was this so yester-
day. The treasurer's office was not
idle single moment yesterday during
working hours, and frequently there
were people in the lobby waiting to
pay their taxes. The total taxes pad
into the village treasury now amount
to more than $4,000. There is still
something like $4,000 outstanding. 1t
is expected that several thousand dol
lars of this amount will be paid off
this week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-19
FOOD DEPARTMENT STARTS A
CAMPAIGN FOR GOODOYSIFRS
Notices Are Being Sent Out Calling
Dealers Attention to Law-Adul-
iteration is Prohibited-Department
Also Points Out Provisions Of Act
Pertaining to Cereals in Barrels.

The addition OF ice or water 4
shucked oysters is an adulteration an,
unlawful. So is it unlawful TO sell an!
min products of cereals which are no
plainly stamped with the number o.
pounds contained in the package foi
sale. or To attempt TO sell underweight
packages.
Two laws relating TO the adultera-
tiOn Of oysters and the sale Of cereals
in barrels will go into effect on No
vember /. 1909, and January 1. 1910
respectively. The state dairy and food
commission is preparing letters stat
ing the laws. which will be sent u
all dealers and manufacturers within
the next few days. warning them that
of the necessary changes
According 10 State Analyst +. ".
Robinson oysters are adulteratcd with
water az least 90 per cent II is prac-
ticaly Impossible 10 procure the pure
article on the market The law Zee
lating 10 the matter reads distinctly
An article shall bc deemed 10 hs
adulterated within the meaning of
this act: First n any substance or
substances have been mixed with IT,
SO as 20 lower or deprcciate or inju-
riously affect its quality strength or
purity; Second. II any inferior az
cheaper substance or substances have
been substituted or substances have
been substituted wholly or IN part Tor
It.
The pure food commission requests
that THE trade win adjust its busi-
ness and comply with the require I
ments of tho law. beginning not later
than November l."
The second letter 70 be sent ont I
from the department relates d the act /
10 establish uniform weights and mea-
sures OF the various products az Ger /
calls I'm barrels exposed for sale and 4
thus do away with the common and /.
Illegal practice Of selling barrels and F.
sacks underweight
ON every barrel and sack containing
these mill products the number Of
pounds contained must De printed in
plain English letters and numbers. not
less than on--half inch high. No mao
lfacturcr or dealer shall abstract por-
ions Of the cereal products from pack
ages on penalty Of the law.
The standard weight of one barrel
shall amount to 1876 pounds One-half
barrel must weight IS pounds; one
quarter. 40 pounds; one eight barrel |,
fH
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-19
LAURIUM 5REvlTIEs.

Olaf Pectila WIS arrested late Sat
urday evening in Laurium, charged
with creating n noise and disturbance,
He pleaded guilty and was fined 81
and costs. The fine was paid.
Jabez Olds, of Laurium, has gone Il
Duluth on visit.
The Laurium Maccabees will enter
tain with card party in the First
National bank hall of Laurium this
evening
Mrs. c. I. Bashorc and daughter
Elizabeth, Of Fulton street. Lauriuln,
are home from Ohio and Indiana
points.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Eliza
Thompson, mother of elmer Thomp-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-19
Nc Came Sack a, Her.

MANY mendicants," said New
York charity official ARE humhugS,
and We 10 we'll 90 rcf,,se their requests
for Dr. =. What exccNent diSS though
they sometimes give Is in return
ncmcmIer the case II q farmers wife
who refused tramp a nights lodging
We'll. then. ua'am.' said the tramp,
would you mind IL slept in that bis
uo1doW there behind your hlrng
No said TIE woman. You may
sleep there if y0l IKE
one thing more, ma'am.' said the
tramp before l say god night VII
YOU please Lsve ue e1Ilei q, 4 O'Clock
sharp: I liant 10 catch tie catils
train 10 uaTEet'~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-19

After man ha> worked IN shops
Tor ten OF fifteen years there IS = grcat
desire for q chauEe Sole want 10 -
out oa q farm. others ,hiuk that the
Invention ~ something that can he
patented VIII solve the problem. while
others want % own and run q shop
themselves. Tie latter Is really the
true mechanic. bat not necessarily the
man who viii -ct CIt the most or even
the hest work while working for a
boss. says Charles Henry IN the Work.
ers' Magazine On the contrary, he
will often he considered the lazy mar
by the foreman when the work IS OF
an ever recurring character. Let, how
ever, some difficulty arise In conncc.
ton with { job or have some hard
proposition 10 meet and he viii always
have a suggestion TO offer that Will
help 10 solve the problem, while the
ordinary man and the hustler viii
stand around helpless and often dis
lie will have the elemen-
tary laws Of mechanics and physics at
his finger tips, viii know enough OF
electricity 10 allow him 10 discourse
upon the subject in an intelligent man
ncr. and he will be well posted upon
the mechanical progress Of the day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-19
DOKAYS WILL MEET.

Arrangements are being made for a
meeting Of the Dokays connected with
Al Sirad Temple of Duluth, at the Red
Jacket town hall next Saturday after
noon. All of the copper country MEM
bers of the order are invited to be
present. and matters of Importance
will come up for consideration. 1t is
expected that plans will be made for a
dancing party to be given by the MEM
bers Of the order in the near future and
that arrangements will be made to or
ganize class to be initiated before a
new temple is Instituted here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-19

son, took place this afternoon, Win
,nterment in Lake View cemetery. The
dccedcnt PASSED away Saturday at her
home on Franklin street, Florida loca-
ton.
Twin daughters have been born To
MIR. and Mrs. w. "A. Lustig OF ID street.
Raymbaultown.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-19
SCHOOL OFFICERS WILL
MEET AT H0UGHTON SOON

Notices were received by the secre-
taries Of the school boards Of Districts
No. ! and Of Calumet yesterday. of
the meeting of the school officers TO
be held IN the high school assembly
room at Houshton on Wednesday. Nov.
b The meeting will be the first Of its
kind eyer conducted in Houghton
county and VIII be for all OF the menu
beers of school boards ana school Off
GERS in the county.
IL VIII be in charge OF Luther l..
Wright, state superintendent of public
instruction and his assistant. Fred l..
Keller Supt L. L. Wright will talk
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-19
is GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE.
Ben .Treverton, Out on Parole, is
Charged With Being Disorderly.

Ben Trcverton was arrested Satur-
day evening, and brought before JUS
tice Armit. charged with being dis
orderly. Complaint was made by a
relative. He was sentenced to thirty
days in Jail without the option of n
fine. Trcvcrton was out on )parole
pending good behavior at the time of
his arrest, and it is expected that he
will be brought before Judge Stteeter
at the expiration of his present sem
tence. According to Marshal James
had loaded rifle and Is said TO have
made threats to use it,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-19
Malaria in cbildren

DR.. Cardamitis says infancy less
than year old has a higher tend
oncy to malaria than any other age.
Malarial childrens blood should be
Kept disinfected with quinine, as they
are the main carriers of malaria.
Mosquitoes catch it from malarial
children before starting an epidemic
OF chills, fever and ague. He recon.
mends chocolate quinine tablets, three
grains a day, for children.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-19

The information furnished by mem
bers of congress and party leaders re-
garding the candidates whom they
have recommended has been supple
mented by full personal statements
required from each candidate. and In
most cases by numerous letters of in
dorsement from business and profess
sional men.
In the large cities the administra-
ton is evidently less dependent than in
the country districts upon members of
congress and party leaders for infor-
NATION regarding available material
for such positions as that of supervisor
OF the census, and the president and
the secretary of commerce and labor
have joined with the director of the
census in establishing the policy Of
making selections, whenever the lnfor-
nation on which to act was available
without depending on the recommend,
ations of political leaders"
Subscribe for The News,
----
Subscribe for tho No,ys
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-19
WILL CLEAN UP ROADS.

Calumet township viii place a num-
Der of men at work this week cleaning
up the roads i'm Calumet as the result
OF the reoent storm. This work is be-
ing done by special order it is UNDER
stood and his highly imperative as
some of the roads arc in poor cond-
ton just now.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-19

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for it's cures of coughs,
colds, Group and influenza. Try it when
IN need. II contains no harmful sub
stance and always gives prompt relief.
Sold by Eagle Drug store. Calumet,
and Laurium pharmacy, Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-19

house last evening. The feature at
traction is May Lcoudor and her glad
i"tors, in a novel entertainment which
Us much appreciated Shomcrs and co..
-quilibrists and strength artists. are
also big attraction on the program
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-19
BlJoU THEATER PROGRAM.

Tho program which is being offered
by the management Of the Biiou thea
ter of Calumet this week won intense
favor with those who visited that play
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-19
STAT oNERs.
LEIKAS & Co.
Souvenir Post Cards
writing Materials
Fancy Stationery
4oS FIFTH ST., CALUMET
STAT oNERs.
FLOWERS AND PLANTS.


All choice cut flowers in season vhou
III need try ours. Correspondence Wiz,
ou's'ue parties who desire first class
STOCK invited. Send for quotatiors
Laurium Branch; uaue sa.,ons'
Cor 3rd & oseeoIa SITS. ouin.,. 9.
Phone 49,, Phone I7s OF
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-19
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room, modern conveniences. Inquire
312 9th street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-19
LAURIUM
MANY ARRESTS MADE IN The
VILLAGE IN LAST 6 MONTHS

Total Of SC Have Been Reported, Com
psr.ns with IS in Same Period Last
Nsar-All Minor Cases and Services
81 Village Attorney Not Required
Convictions are Secured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-23
A PRETTY WEDDING
Neliie Olive Smith, 90, and Ernest
r. Ward, '0S, Married We'd
nesday

mere was a pretty home we'd
ding at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luke Smith, half a mile east of
Pullman at 4;3O Wednesday after
noon when Miss Nellie Olive Smith.
or Pullman, was united in marriage
with Ernest E. Ward, of Colville,
In the presence of the relatives and
about 25 invited guests. Rev. NJ. Fl.
Marvin, pastor of the First Method
ist church of Pullman, performed the
ceremony in an impressive manner.
The happy couple left at GAS for
a brief wedding tour which will in
clude Spokane and a visit to the ex-
position at Seattle. After they re-
turn from the coast they will be "at
home" six miles from Colville, where
Mr.. Ward is engaged in mining.
The bridegroom is a mining engi-
neer, graduate of the school of
mines in Washington State College.
in the class of 1903. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Smith, and a graduate Of the domes-
tic science department of Washing
ton State College. class of 1909.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-23
WILL LIVE IN PULLMAN
Another Retired Farmer Seeks
Home in the City of Educa-
ton and Homes

Last Friday Mrs. H. |. Morse, of
near Fairbanks. on the electric rail
road six miles north of OakesdaIe.
came to Pullman, looked over the
town, saw a number of pieces of
property and returned home in the
evening. Saturday morning she tele-
phoned to The Pullman Land Com
pany that she would take the Vincent
place on Military Hill, and would
send check to bind the bargain.
The check followed the next day and
the deal was closed Monday morn
ing.
The property consists of about five
acres, with good, eight-room house.
modern, and a barn and other i'm
proVements, and part of the house
hold goods goes with the property.
The price paid is $4,000. Mrs
Morse is to have possession on or be-
fore September 1.
Mr.. Morse has just sold his farm
OF 30 acres near Fairbanks for S18.-
500, and he retains the crop which
he expects to yield at least SIS per
acre, net profit. The family consists
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morse and several
children of scnool age. Mr.. Morse was
too busy to come to Pullman and
Mrs. Morse came and bought the
property. They will move to Pull
man next month in order to be here
when school opens. Mr.. Morse is
one OF the pioneers of northern Whit
man county. having taken a home
stead near Rosalia about 30 years
ago. He helped to build the North
ern Pacific railroad to Spokane.