davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-29
AN oRDINANCB.

AN ORDINANCE.
to provide for the issuing of bonds for
improving the police department
facilities and their fire and police
alarm syntSn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30

News Want Ads bring results
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30
"OPEN End" ENVELOPES NOW
OBTAINABlt AT P0STOFFICE

Postmaster Charles ]. Wickstrom
has been notified by the federal depart
ment that il is now prepared to fur
nish one-cent plain and Specialize
quest stamped envelopes I'm what is
known as the "open-end" pattern. in
tended for the mailing Of third-class
matter.
The local postofdce will not carry
this class OF envelopes In stock. but
business men and others VINO are de-
sirous of securing the same may order
them i'm any quantity they desire. and
the order will be acknowledged through
the local,office.
This envelope is well adapted to the
mailing of circulars. The unsealed end
flap admits of ready examination of
contents. The opening is smaller than
i'm the envelope with the top flap un-
sealed, affording less chance of loss of
contents in transit or of other pieces
of mail matter getting caught I'm the
opening. POStmasters are instructed
to invite the attention of interested
patrons to this new envelope.
Nos. 5, 6, s, and 10 stamped envel-
opes of the several colors are supplied
i'm the "open-end" pattern. The selling
prices are the same as for the cor
responding envelopes of the regular
open-top pattern.
To secure the new envelop. requlsl-
ton must be made on Form 800 for
plainly written on the same line of
the blank. In the absence of indica-
ton that "open-end" envelopes are
wanted. the regular envelopes with
open top will be supplied.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30
CALUMET ENGINEERS TO TRY
FOR The STATE RIFLE Team

Capt. Jesse Meads. Lieut.. Henry Nc
Duff, and Musician Cowley of Co. a,
Engineers, Will leave next Tuesday for
Grand Rapids where they will Dartici-
pate in the practice state rifle shoot
to determine the members of the team
tional rifle contests to be held later In
the summer. The shoot will be try
out for the Michigan rifle experts.
Capt. Meads, Lieut.. McDuh and Musi-
clan Cowley have been practiclng daily
on the Tamarack rifle range and expect
to make a good showing at the state
contest 1t is expected that the shoot
Will continue through the greater part
of the week
All of the above were members of
the state rifle team last year but Lieut..
McDuff was unable to participate in
the national shoot because of illness
1t Is expected however. that the ex-
perience gained i'm other years will en-
able the Calumet men to make the
team.
NO uennlte uale mas Dten set loI liie
camping trip of the members to Eagle
River this summer, but 1t is expected
il will take place during the coming
month or early in August. 1t is pro-
posed that the members shall leave
Calumet on Saturday afternoon and
upon their arrival at Eagle river pitch
tents and post guards for the night
Special drills and field maneuvers will
be commenced early i'm the morning
and will continue throughout the en-
tire day. The company will return &c
Calumet on Sunday evening. 1t Is
thought that the trip will be very
beneficial one.
on July IL members of Co. A will
participate i'm a reunion with the mem.
bers Of the Houghton Light Infantry
and Hancock Naval Reserves at the
Hancock driving park. Athletic sports
will probably be a feature of the re
dnion and battalion drill will be con
Quoted
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30
C. & II. TO BUILD
A new HOSPITAL
1T is SAID A LARGE, MODERN
STRUCTURE WILL BE ERECT
ED NEARLY OPPOSITE PRES
EMIT BUILDING

A large, modern hospital for the use
OF the Calumet 4 Hecla and its sub
salaries viii be built, IL is said. by
the Calumet & Hecla Mining Co this
summer on site almost directly OPP
posite the present hospital on Calumet
avenue. 1t is understood that plans
for the proposed structure are now be-
ing perfected. General Manager Mac
Naughton, when approached regard
ing the matter this morning, would
neither confirm nor deny the state
ment that a new hospital will be built,
but 1t is learned on good authority that
the work will be shortly started
The site on which II is said the new
building will be erected is now occu-
pied by two residences, but these are
either TO be removed or torn down to
make way for the new hospital. 1t Is
an ideal location, just north of the
Calumet Nj. Il. church, and will afford
plenty of room and pleasant surround
ings.
The new hospital will be built and
equipped along the most up-to-date
lines, IL is said. and will be one of the
largest Institutions of its kind in the
state. 1t is reported that il will be
used for subsidiary properties of the c.
& II. as well as for the Calumet q
Hecla proper. The work of preparing
the site will soon be started, il is as
serted. and building operations COM
menced as soon as possible.
Just what will be done with the
present hospital cannot be learned, but
il is believed it will be devoted to
some other purpose, possibly being
turned into flats or an apartment
house for use of the Employees
The expansion of the Calumet &
Hecla i'm the past few years makes
larger hospital quarters urgent. il Is
believed and the remedying of this
need will not be much longer
AS is usual i'm Calu-
met & Hecla institutions the equip
ment and arrangement no doubt will
be the best that money can buy. af-
fording the best of care of the com
pany's sick and injured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30
LOCAL BREviTiES.

n uuuSnleT WAS DORM yeSlcTudN W
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Matheson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gerich have left
for Montreal. Canada.
Attorney F.. A. McNally is expected
home Saturday from Chicago.
Albert Wan arrived here yesterday
from Montreal, Canada.
Miss Anna Crowley. formerly of this
city, is visiting here from Butte. Mont.
James Beasley and two sons have
left for Detroit, where they will reside.
Prof. Sanfrid Mustonen is slowly but
surely improving from his recent ILL
ness.
Miss Carrie Nichols is home from
Grand Rapids, where she has been
teaching school.
Mrs. ]. Il. Rowe and family have
gone to points in lower Michigan on a
visit.
Walter Dommes has arrived here
relatives.
Rev. Fr. Klopcic has returned from
Asslnius where he has been spending
a few days.
Miss Jennie Brown has been taken
to the c. & II. hospital to undergo an
operation.
Miss Marley Colburn of Escanaba IS
the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. J. Fish
of Laurium for a few days.
William Johns and Richard Curnow
will leave shortly for Cornwall, where
they will spend several months.
The employees of the Glass Block
store company enjoyed a hay-ride par
ty last evening to the lake shore.
Rev. Fr. Boissonault, Joseph Asselin,
and Joseph Stafford are enjoying a few
days outing at the Montreal River.
Gerald Sherman has returned To Bis
bee. Ariz.. after spending some time
with relatives and friends in Calumet.
Will Jaoka went to Eagle River last
evening, and will spend few days
there visiting with his wife and family.
The members of the Y. NJ. G. A.
Hiking club enjoyed walk to the
Trap Rock river valley district yes
terday
William Hammond OF Kearsarge,
leaves Sunday evening for his old
home in Cornwall. Eng where he will
visit.
Peter Curto leaves this week for
Superior, Wis, where he enters the
employ of the Great Northern Rail-
road Co.
Thomas III. Pollock of Pittsburg
president of the Hermina Mining Co.
left for home yesterday after spending
a few days here.
Levy Hawley is visiting his daughter
Mrs. George ID. Westermann. Mr.
Hawley is resident of Adrian. this
state, and is a civil war veterah.
4 Rev j. VI. Warminen. formerly OF
this city, and now located i'm Douglass
Alaska, left yesterday afternoon fo
Chicago, en- route To his home I'm Alas
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30

attorney, respectively. of the Michigan
Bonding and Surety company, are in
Calumet on business. Practically all
of the local saloonkeepers are holding
bonds i'm this company
The Misses Alice and Edith Lind
quist of the Red Jacket location enter
Samuelson who has been spending the
past two weeks as n guest at the Lind
quist residence. Mr.. Samuelson leaves
for his home i'm New Haven Friday afs
ternoon.
John w. Kingston, James II. Fisher,
James McCullum and others are ex-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30

pected home today from Marquette
where they have been attending the
summer ceremonial session of Ahmed
temple. Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine.
Initiation ceremonies took place at this
session.
The funeral of Matt Mihelchich. the
twelve-year-old son of Matt Mihel-
chich, who was accidentally killed this
week through falling under the whesls
of his fathers dray, took place this
morning with services at st. Johns
Croatian chudch, and interment in
Lake View cemetery.
News Want Ads bring results
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30
SLEEPING CAR LINE CALUMET
TO ST. IGNACE.

ihe South Shore have inaugurated
Through Sleeper Tri-Weekly Service
between Calumet and st. Ignace. leav-
Ing Copper Country Mondays. Wednes-.
days and Fridays and in the opposite
direction leaving st. Ignace Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays. 1919
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30
APPEAL FOR AID
FOR THE NEEDY
CALUMET ASSOCIATED cHARI-
TIES ASKS CALUMET PEOPLE
TO THINK OF POOR PEo-
PIE ON THE FOURTH.

The following appeal Is made by
Miss Winifred Salisbury, secretary of
the Calumet Associated Charities. ask
ing assistance for several Calumet peo-
pie who are In need:
Dear Calumet Friends:
In making your plans for Indepen-
dence day. have you stopped to think
how many people there are in your
own community who are suffering
many days of dependence for lack OF
one thing which you can supply? out
of 1896 persons whose names are regis
tered with us for help of some kind,
great many have asked only for work
That is especially true since school has
closed as there are many girls and
boys, the children of widows, who want
places for the summer or longer. Don't
you want a nurse girl or boy to take
care of your lawn? or can you hnd
work for man who Is willing To do
anything but whose physician wants
him to have outdoor work that is not
too heavy. Then there are several
women who can do washing and clean
ing and two who actually iron fell.
A number of hard working mothers
would be delighted If you could send
us some hot-weather clothes. for them
selves and their children to celebrate
in. our shelves are nearly empty now
except for things that will be accepta-
BILE next winter. Don't forget that
some one will be glad to get the shoes
and stockings that you discard.
We want some one To adopt dear
little old lady. All she will cost you
is $3.50 per month for her rent as she
has enough assistance from the county
TO keep her comfortable i'm other ways
Then, we want some one to give us
SO a month so that some bright little
children can have milk. Perhaps ten
cents day does not mean as much To
you as il does to mother of six VINO
is a widow and has to wash for other
people all day i'm this temperature and
then do her own washing. ironing,
baking. sewing. and shopping at night.
Remember this is your work. people
of Calumet, and n paid worker is only
efficient when you are helping her with
your money, your service and your
sympthetic interest.
Call and see the new office. No. 10
Jacka block, and ask all the questions
YOU want. We thank you for the ready
help many of you have always been
ready to give us i'm emergencies like
this. .ow we want more friends and
we will try to prove ourselves worthy
of them. Come and get acquainted.
We can tell you stories that will make
the latest summer fiction" look tame.
Hoping that you will help everyone
around you to have Glorious Fourth
we are. Sincerely yours,
Calumet Associated Charities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30

ka. after spending month visiting In
Calumet.
Fred Kramer OF the Stockholm IL
auor store sent up number of bal
looms last evening. and this evening
will dispatch more. Each balloon has
n card attached which is worth some
thing to the finder.
Several of the merchants Of Red
Jacket and Laurium have agreed TO
close their stores at p. m. following
the Fourth of July. A petition Is being
circulated among the businessmen and
Is being extensively signed.
John Isaacson of the Gratiot, was
brought before Justice Jackola yester-
day charged with using profane Ian
guage. He pleaded not guilty and VIII
be given q hearing today. He was held
in bonds to the amount of $500.
Arthur Darmstaetter and Attorney
A. +. Bunting of Detroit, president and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
Daddy 'sBedtirne
OTOTV- The Dog Tha.
Advertised

ApDY why cant doggies kr Evelyn
! waiting Tor papa to think of a bedtime
~ Wel doggies
make you understand me
OF dg heard
nat was going Now Bob
eyes and MS
usy TAIL no dog In the county had
day. kddies
ran did
picked carried him
broken be
wagon For days days
@ and even when he did
BOD was missing day. and his
ana finally found him the hoor
but could understand
nome
nrst one ana then another and bark
oeheve Bob he
70 advertise the newspaper for bis you Bobg
ndoes 1t seemed
Tor ne Jumped around delight
happy again and when the him
Bob Immediately home advertisement was nut
in the 80 -
|OsI-Jne beautiful eeturn
anu sNFe"aFo' NO questions asked .
And did poor Bob get his tail back.
NO OF course not honey
once every IL
everybody who came In as IL be After
nao passed. however he evidently
remained home but he chase
ana oe every dog with long tail
with those that had short tails like II"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
SPEAKING or sPANklNes.

4 $50 B g. &
A GreenviIle, Ill. man has announced
his method OF dealing with a dis
obediens daughter in extreme cases
While the world will not instantly APP
plaud his solution of common prob
LENT will at least wish to know
something about the results.
The man had q daughter" just as
Shylock had. That is to say, his
daughter listened to voices that ema-
mated from places other than the pa.
rental roof. Briefly. she was persuad-
ed to run away from home with the
intention of marrying a youth--who
ran away from his home at the same
time
AS the young woman was only 16
years old, her father permitted his dis
approval TO take possession of him.
To those who encountered him in the
moment of his perturbation, he ex-
planned what he thought a proper
thing to do under the circumstances.
He avowed that he would spank" the
girl, when he got her back home.
AS he overlook the runaway couple
before any ceremony could be per-
took the willful miss back
home with him--it is to be presumed
that she received her spanking.
Wise men and women have had much
to say against corporal punishment;
and theoretically, the thing is bad.
But theories are somewhat limited in
value when the wires of life get cross
ed-and the average Individual finds
himself throwing the ethical furbelows
Of existence to the winds when cause
for war arises. s'-.
If about nine-tenths OF. the clipping
children one hears about were over
taken soon enough there would be no.
where as many divorce cases to report
that is, if there were a determined
parent about who knew how to ad-
a real spanking.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
SOME one SAID SO
Many Man Acts on Someone's said
so and Makes Mistake
See for Yourself.

You are the best Judge of your own
acta and have the cleaTest knowledge
OF your own desires: IL you have good
plans for the furthering OF your future
ambitions put them at work and stick
10 them. Don't let anyone's say-so
interfere
On the other hand il you are looking
for safe and profitable plan OF saving
and investing we want you to consider
the suggestions we make to you here.
We are successful Fargo financial
institution with a quarter Of a miilios.
dollars paid In capital and large asset
Invested In improved city real estas
We sell term certificates based rs
orr real estate holdings; these certsfi
Gates are issued IN any denomination
desired and can be paid fer in q luna
sum or by easy monthly, quarterly or
yearly payments.
They bear guaranteed interest at the
rate OF per cent per annum and share
In one-h half the net profits at the end
OF the term selected. either 10, Is. or
20 years, and In case of lapse thew ere
nor -forfeitable. You should be fulls-
informed as to our attractive propos,-
ton; full Information win be ssnt on
request. The Northwestern Mutual IN
vestmerHt Co.. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
Trains Going West.
PARK COM MISSION.

Fargo is to have a special election
Oct II to select five members of q
commission to take charge Of the city
( park system, present and prospective
The commission has been organized
under the law enacted four years ago
Elaborate provisions are made for the
under the law.
The personnel of the commission is
an important matter. The members
should be conservative to prevent any
wild cat schemes being foisted onto the
people-but they should be liberal and
broadminded with sufficient enthusiasm
and interest in the park system 10 de.
wise something permanently beneficial.
There should be no old fogies on the
list.
Some time ago The Forum suggest
ed the names of several possible can.
didates. Later one of the business men
selected five out of that list which he
said would give the city of Fargo the
best commission obtainable.
Because the south side already had a
park, he favored giving that section
| only one member, then two members
between the tracks and on the north
, side This territorial division appears
to be fair.
/ The men he named were ]. P. Hardy
from the south side, F. ]. Treat from
the Fifth ward, w. P. Porterheld from
the First ward. Professor Waldron
/, from the Seventh ward and ]. A.
,Westerdahl Of the Sixth ward.
This selection would please a great
many residents of Fargo.
i There are many others who could
serve the city well in this capacity
should they feel so inclined. The
Forum hopes strong men will consent
to become candidates and that a live
commission will be named.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
ATHLETICS IN SCHOOLS.

Mandan Pioneer: Superintendent
Macdonald and Principal Bear are t.
be congratulated on the very sensible
view they have taken with reference
to the matter of athletics in high
school. Under the former management
such sport as football was tabooed
and only latterly was even such mile
games as basketball encouraged. Thert
are, Of course, divergent views on the
subject and perhaps those opposed to
athletics have grounds that seem tic
them sufficient to warrant their exclu-
sion.
Every great college and university
nowadays not only permits, but encour-
ages the athletic training of youne
men and women and the greater the
school, the more elaborate is the pro
vision made for gymnasium and out
of door sports.
So far as the Mandan high school is
concerned, a glance over the list Of the
alumni Will disclose the fact that com
paratively few boys have graduated
After a year or two in the school they
had lost interest and either quit school
altogether or where their parents
were able have gone away to some pre-
paratory school where there was more
to interest them.
A boy needs to have his interest
aroused to encourage him in his school
work. Last year Professor Sutton held
a number of boys to the school through
a glee club. That was all very wen
for those musically inclined, but all
are not in that class But the interest
taken in the school by the number thus
interested justifies the belief that any
healthful moral diversion that will at.
tract the boys will be means Of hold
ing them in the schools and acting as
an incentive to better school work.
1t is believed that within two years
the wisdom of making athletics a
prominent features will have been dem.
onstrated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
MapIeton Items.

Mapleton. N. D., Sept. l6.-To The
Forum: Lucy Murphy called on
friends last week to bid them good
bye. She will be in Fargo this winter
attending the Sacred Heart academy
The many friends Of Miss Lizzie
Fletcher are sorry to hear that she Is
very I'll in st. Johns hospital and we
all hope for her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Ridinger OF Fargo called on her
daughter. Mrs. Webb one day this
week
Abe Swalley and family have moved
to Fargo. where they intend to make
their home this winter
Mamie Peterson Is preparing for
college, which opens Sept 10.
Little Gertrude Kelson was SUR
prised and pleased to see her father,
Robert Kelson of Iowa. He was much
pleased with North Dakota and re-
NAMED some days as the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs, Coffey.
Mr. and Mrs, Will Miller and fam
lily Of FTazee, Mimi, are making an
extended visit with Mrs Miller's sis-
ter. Mrs. G. Eggert,
Some OF the people in this vicinity
attended the Minnesota state fair and
report a very poor time.
Mrs. Geo. Schofield spent a few
days in Fargo visiting friends. 1t is
needless to say she had very good
time.
Mr.. Mccarthy makes some very
quick trips to the neighboring towns,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
WILL PLAY GOOD PARTS.

p Margaret Ellington, the former wife
of Daniel Frohman, who two years ago
married rich San Francisco clubman,
says that in returning to the stage.
something she avowed she would not
do-she will never again play the part
of a bad woman.
THE portrayal of good woman on
the stage has the same influence as a
life OF a good woman in the nation
/ With this as a shibboleth Margaret
/ Ellington Frohman Bowes announces
her return to the stage-after some.
thing more than two years of domes-
tioity and darning of husbands hose.
| The unexpected character of the an.
nouncement silences the murnur Of Il
told you SOS" which the first intima-
tion Of the change aroused.
Margaret Ellington assures the world
she is not tired of her husband, or
bored with domestic routine. She is
not answering the call Of the artistic
temperament--at least as that Elusive
bugaboo is popularity interpreted. She
has suffered no shattering of illusions
regarding the deep value of home or
the pleasure of congenial companion
ship.
II compelled to choose between home
and stage she would unhesitatingly se-
lect the home, but with her wealthy
and devoted husband as manager and
the complete return of her former
health and yitality-she feels she may
retain her home and still find on the
stage as nowhere else that sphere OF
usefulness which her renewed energies
demand.
I'm never going to play the part OF
. bad woman says the former ac-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
Bonnie Pierre News.

Bonnie Pierre N. D., Sept 12.-Tc
The Forum: Good crops are being
gathered in, beef shipped, and prosper
ity abounds in these parts.
Clarence Hopkins is harvesting a
bumper crop. Of corn, the first raised
on his claim.
Matilda Ulsacker spent few days in
Williston.
Miss Eva Masterson is visiting her
brother at Drake
Miss Made Bass OF Fargo Is visiting
at the T.. u, r. ranch with her uncle
H. c. Bentley and family.
Mr.. Sullivan is treating his neigh
bors to some fine large melons, prod
ucts Of his soil.
The people Of this vicinity are pleas
ed over prospects of having a new
postoflce on Spring Creek
There will be social dance at Mr..
Cummings ranch, Sept. 25. A good
time Is anticipated.
Wedding bells that will drown the
music OF the festive coyote will soon
ring on Bonnie Pierre.
Messrs Noble Heisler and Gilhrau
were gathering cattle in this section
preparatory to shipping from Avoca on
Sept. 10.
Carl and Pheoline Johnson are ex-
pented here soon to live on their
claims.
Two schools will soon be In Pierre
with Misses Made Bass and Matilda
Ulsocker in charge The patrons are
consratu1ating themselves on securing
two such efficient teachers.
The social season will nray, -. -
soon as the farmers get their blowing
through with
John McRay and the Misses Master
san have returned from Bufcrd with
their winter supplies. Cor. b. p