davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-25

TtHaIas.-205 acres 5arm / bet
beoite Strsa | Reo Riper 9aIen, pens
beligsenoe tHottl RES Riper. i40 acres
pIstet. Reiter Stps, SduHegang % Sldat.
9eIetcn o. ". s. 8. SoE 80, Aute 8. Slr.
ton, q. Saiota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-25
MlO % Mloparer.

rluberteaueoe mpetuser iremoeIes lllo ior
&urotna % Spiuotug, ppiaa III Cmbptning
for FLANNEL, Slantets, uneertst. ulopotttr,
Strifieearu 0. I D. vi fisher oglaa ule for
Spntani pa enrduterer at betale ettsr Dc hsl'
etc Nariebspriier for be ioritienige Sortsr
nm ieuot ps. 9rislilter, @rscer al niopa'
rer. Shipptna Tags o. I. -. ieHoes frit pan
Eprlanasaoe. SuloitGHois Geresie:
: rucru n m Cor. Broadway 4 Clark SIR,
j, JtNScn u bug Albert Lea, MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-25
TarmlattO.

10000 atrrs eobt TdrnIaHb tiliaIae I miuert Bar
tier SdnBrr % SGuttIe G~ouHipsr. HtS. Och yer.
ioro. eriicrus rartertr ira $500 ~ fi5nO rr. Aert.
Sstie SeiiHeeitr.
&. III. Carey Land Co.,
245 endlcott Building, ST. Paul, MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-25

1870 gtres Farm, s iSG g et ssll z r. i mt e sns.
Us "a Hvrff atrie. Zen beeRt Joretuss. ~ dcrss
urbsr RIsa. sHaG EnguiHaer. Stor -bdrofpoo6s
Efpa-uofttI al brtale for Parost. Run ti.oo
iprtaHt. sI,tOO tigter ~ Hcrss Saru. etascr iHbtiI
statieH. goei s0i SpaHtHsst. Sittu I'll
w. BORSCHiNlUS, Nye. Wis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-25
sisrmiOn. Get meooeIes iii "gsor.

VtbrHTuH. III III ItuI7
aenbl." at gisruitierne Sisrnion
irembeles err pSerit mag men er uoen
Smerter. De 9eretuiuger. ioul
ponbrer runbt | gresieu ON. of iii.
itanSen ifiIlbe pore iorbolosuis goo.
er Sesperre life iGrlig paalioeliee.
IRA Homilien fommer Der M iore'
Iebia inaen ReooeleIier, iaa aft boao
Ser ifripes oil pore urer eIer mtnore
Isie @i9tnineer. Ter bar itoais p9'
ret ifrepet, al gieruiou pleies al BAN
ne suaepIeierftcr. Ger oplpies MI,
al sen, Tom iommeu meo 5ru Berg
lot Sbien ioreitaar ben i9se 0isters
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-25

eubpis ~sretanser. Sagfsrer, 305
8aIacs guiISins. Rinnedpolis. Riun
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-25
IercS Garm.
"Sfanoinapiif
GplpuiSertuo".

gpperfia Su tesuius tl qua Istis 8ilizar AZ trbpIos
- Gcres enet rrr AZ BE- veg 'Ttatoait &eiontsr',
hporas 10 az blepeu affect for Etaubtndser. ca. 2,OO0
Ntrss aoet. let "a Oparbeibet eaHh $50 vr. Acre. 10
prpeeHt sgutaHi. RsliqaeHbe / ben islrtgr, udtars
iIrHHs SacrdmenioT1 al,n selifoTHia. Tn agrners
Tpinsutnaef beisa sfsr frtp frdr tu
CHARLES LIND, Lathrop, Calf.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03

Mrs. c. /. Bashore and daughter
Elizabeth, will leave shortly for Ohio
points for visit with relatives.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM
is SOON To BE ARRANGED

A meeting Is 20 be called for some
evening next week. probably Monday,
FOR the purpose OF making arrange
ments To observe Memorial day i'm Call
umet. The Spanish American war
vets. members of the G. A. r. and Co.
A. Engineers, will attend. At this
meeting arrangements FOR speaker,
chaplain, flowers 20 decorate the sol
diers' graves. and other matters will
be taken up. II is expected that the
Spanish-American war vets will take
initial steps i'm the matter.
The decoration day exercises will
take the form OF a parade through
Fifth street To the outskirts of the viii
lage where carriages will be provided
to take the vets to the Lake View GEM
terry. where the exercises will be held.
The full c. & II. band will be in at
tendance. In the morning a platoon of
Company A, Engineers will be detailed
to fire a volley over the graves of SOL
diers lying i'm the Sacred Heart GEM
etery and also decorate the graves
there
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03
DEALS WITH TRUANcY CASE.
Justice Fisher Gets Promise From
Parent He Will Obey Law.

Last evening Justice Fisher had n
case of truarcy before him. the father
Of little girl II years of age stating
that he was keeping the child home
from school TO help the mother. 1t
was learned that the man and his
wife are Keeping boarding house and
the girl was kept from school to assist
in the household duties. II was point
ed out that she was not eligible to
leave school until she was 1G years Of
age, and that If the man and woman
persisted i'm keeping boarders they
woulG have to hire help. I'm order to
drive the matter home more thor
oughly, the court imposed the costs of
the case, not caring TO fine the man
for the first offcnsc. But If he is
brought up again on n similar charge,
that of keeping his child home from
school, he will not he let off so easily.
The court explained the laws rela-
tive TO children attending school. and
got a promise from the the defendant
that the girl would De sent To school
at least until she reaches the age the
law demands.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03
is A NOTED sALVATIoNIsT,
Mrs. Simmons Organized First Corps
in the United States.

II is worthy of note that Ensign
Simmons. who with her two daughters,
one captain and the other a cadet,
are To take charge of the Calumet Sal
walton Army Immediately upon the de-
parture of Adjutant and Mrs. Park
house, organized the first corps of SAL
vationists in this country. II was while
resident of Philadelphia, Pa, that
Mrs. Simmons conceived the idea of
establishing corps of the Salvation
Army in that city. That was the be-
ginning of the present Salvation Army
movement i'm this country. and the
wonderful strides IL has made since
that time are tribute to her worth.
After sufficient interest had been
aroused, an officer was brought to
this country from England, and from
this inauspicious beginning the Saliva
ton Army has developed into one of
the greatest religious organizations in
America. Credit for the start thus
made, must be given to Mrs. Simmons
and her parents. Mrs. Simmons and
her daughters will arrive here tomor-
row noon to take charge of this field
and Adjt. Thomas Farmhouse and fam
lily leave tomorrow evening for Super
Tor where they have been assigned. A
welcome meeting will be conducted
for the new officers on Thursday eve
ming.
Considerable local interest has been
aroused I'm the announcement that
Commissioner Thomas Estill, who has
charge of the western territory. in
Guiding that section west of Chicago to
the Hawaiian islands, and between
Canada and Mexico, viii visit Calumet
Saturday and Friday and Sunday. May
81 and 20 Commissioner Estill is one
of the leading Salvation Army workers
I'm America and Second in command to
Commissioner Miss Booth. other Off
GERS who will visit here at that time
are Col. Stephen Marshar of Mime
apolis, Brigadier John r. Flynn. terri
torial secretary, and Major Morton of
Minneapolis. .iit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03
MOTHERS DAY MEETING WILL
BE HELD AT Y.MC.A. SUNDAY
Arrangements are Being Made
For a Formal Observance Of
the Day Here
REV. Mr.. BARRETT TO TALK

The Y. NJ c. A. Is making arrange
ments to observe Mothers day, which
occurs next Sunday. The association
will dispose of a number of white car
nations. the flower that is typical of
the day.
At o'clock i'm the afternoon there
will be a young mans public meeting,
to be presided over by Y. NJ. c. A.
officer. The speaker of the day will
be Rev. Mandus Barrett of the Red
Jacket Congregational church, who
will take for his subject. why and
How Honor Mother"
There will also be vocal solos by
George MacLean and others. and spe-
cial music also is being arranged for.
The special service is being arranged
by c. V. Smith, assistant secretary of
the association.
1t is expected that hundreds of white
carnations will be worn next Sunday,
and that the special meeting will be
largely attended. II is to be held i'm the
association building. and everybody is
cordially invited.
In all of the Protestant churches,
too, the name of mother will be fire.
quently mentioned by the pastors. Ar
rangements are being made by some Of
the pastors 10 preach special sermons
i'm commemoration of the day.
Annual Meeting is Held.
The members of the Calumet Y. NJ.
evening and elected four members
TO the directorate as follows: DIR. w.
T. : Gregg, w. j. Galbraith, r. &.
Chamberlin and ]. p. Petermann. 1t
was also decided to increase the di-
rectorate from IL TO Is members.
An anniversary meeting is to be held
later this month at which time ii is
probable that some prominent speaker
will be brought here for the occasion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03

lying at the foot Of the stairs i'm an un-
conscious condition. II was not until
early next morning that a physician
could be secured. it is said, and then
all attempts to bring him back to con-
sciousncss proved futile.
Weber is survived by a wife resid-
ing in Camborne. Cornwall, Eng. The
only relatives I'm this country arc a
brother in-law, william Hawke Of All
meek cousin, John Richards Of Mo-
hawk, and a brother-in J. Chap
man of Mohawk. Mrs. Weber had
planned to join her husband shortly.
The funeral viii take place Thursday
afternoon. with services at the Whcrry
residence. Rev. Mr. Magahay OF Mo-
hawk officiating. Intcrment will be in
Lake View.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03
ANOTHER PARTY TO EUROPE.

John Rowe is making arrangements
to send another party to Europe on
or about June Is. Mr.. Rowe made the
arrangements for a large party which
started for Europe last week. a spe-
cial car being chartered on the South
Shore road to take the party direct to
New York. Hundreds of people visit
cd the depot Sunday night TO see the
Cornish party "off," and the wait fol-
the train To depart was enlivened by
Cornish songs. These party" trips are
becoming very popular among Local
Cornish people.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03
ODD FELLOWS PICK fRfDA
PARK FOR ANNUAL OUTING
Houghton and Keweenaw County
Branches Will Hold Midsum-
mer Meeting
PARKS BECOMING POPULAR

AT meeting Of the Copper Country
odd Fellows association. comprising
branches of tho order in Houghton and
Keweenaw counties, held in Calumet
Saturday evening. il was decided that
the annual outing OF that organization
would be held at the Freda park. late
i'm July or early in August. This is
the second annual gathering of the
copper country odd Fellows. the first
having been held at the Haas park,
Houghton, last summer Further ar
arrangements for this years gathering
will be made by the executive commit
tee at a meeting TO be held in the near
future. The committee will probably
arrange program of sports, drills and
parades. as well as a musical and lit
erary program TO be given on this oc-
casion
The Freda and Crestview parks are
already in big demand for summer out
than last year The formal opening of
these parks will take place during the
latter part OF this month Both of
these pretty resorts will be placed in
good condition during the present
month. There have been a number of
inquiries as to when the parks will be
opened of late. and it is anticipated
that they will enjoy a very successful
season.
The Electric park Of the Houghton
County Street Railway will probably
be opened late this month and the
usual weekly dances and Sunday band
concerts will be conducted as well as
outings for private organizations
The Calumet & Hecla park will be
in big demand for summer picnics and
outings this year and already arrange
ments have been made for several big
gatherings to be given there The first
of these will be the convention of the
st. Jean de Baptiste societies to be
held on the French national holiday i'm
June. II is expected that no less than
900 members of the society i'm the
different branches in Houghton county
will assemble here on that day. The
Croatian union will hold it's annual
outing at the park on June 25. and the
Tamarack fire department will conduct
n picnic at the park On July 10 The
annual picnic of the c. & H. miners
will be held on July 30 and it is thought
that the Osceola miners will hold a
picnic at later date.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03
THE CALEDONIA STREETS.

Caledonia street seems To have a loi
Of materia for amateur baseball
teams. Another team, calling them
selves the Caledonia Streets, have
handed in their lineup and challenge
any team whose members are not over
IL years of age. The lineup is "a
follows: Harmer, catch; Brown and
Hanson. pitch; Salarski. first base
Laseski. second base; Brown. third
base; Pelegrini, short stop; Brown
center field; Moilanen, left field; HE
tala, right field. The nine has already
won one game from the Pine street
team, and next Saturday will play the
Tamaracks on the Crackerjack
grounds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03

Arrangements have been made 70.
two May parties To be given i'm Lake
first of which will be under the aus
pices of the Ladies of the Eastern
Star at the city hall, and will be for
the members Of that order and of the
John Duncan lodge, f. & A. M. The
Lake Linden orchestra will render a
program of dance numbers. The Hub
bell Eagles have also made arrange
ments for a May party to be given
Wednesday evening at the theater
hall
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03
DEATH OF JAMES WEBER.
Ahmeek Man Falls Down Stairs and
Fractures His Skull.

James Webbcr. aged 80 "a resident
of the Ahmcek location FOR the past
four weeks, died about noon yesterday
at the Calumet public hospital, as the
result Of a fractured skull. believed 10
have been caused by falling down
stairs in his boarding house Saturday
night. in the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Whorry at Ahmeck.
Coroner Weyckert has been notified
of tho mans death and is holding an
inquest today. II Is believed that the
result of the inquiry viii be "a verdict
of accidental death. Wcbber came 10
Ahmcck from New Jersey about a
month ago, and took up his residence
with the Whcrry family
Saturday night Mr. and Mrs whorry
went TO New Alloucz. and upon return
ing "a few hours later found Wcbbcr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03
DEATH OF MRS. CoNRoY.

Mrs. Margaret Conroy, widow of the
late John Conroy of Fifth street. Red
Jacket, died this morning after a
weeks illness. The decedent was
aged IS years. She is survived by one
son. Thomas. Arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03

The funeral of the late James Mi
chaels was held yesterday afternoon
with services at Calumet NJ. T.. church
Rev. +. ScdwcclS, officiating. Inter
ment was i'm Lake View. Members of
the Calumet NJ Il. Epworth league
the Sunday -scl.ool of the church. ana
the student body Of the Calumet high
school attended.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03

Come and dance at the May party.
Laurium Bank Hall Friday evening.
May 10. Given for the benefit Of the
Laurium Park Fund. one dollar a cou-
pie. ISL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03
News want ads bring results.

Try the "CHICO"-a full finished
photo, beautifully mounted, 3 for soc,
at THE ELECTRIC" opp. Glass
Block. IT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03
REMOVAL. NOTICE.

Miss PAUL has removed her dress
making parlors from Woodland Ave.
to 151 cor 5th & Pewabic streets. 15i
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09

ing their career they have been
featured in many big and successful
attractions. Among other plays their
names have been identified with, are
Her Lord and Master" in which kel-
sew and Shannon were the stars;
Shakespearian repertoire with Ward
and James; Never Again" in sup
mort of the late Sol Smith Russell;
aThe Prisoner OF Zenda;" THE Prince
Of Peace" THE Mocklng Bird" and
several seasons In stock companies.
us Matrimony a Failure?' which
comes almost direct from seven
months run In New York, last sea
son and two this, viii be the attrac-
ton in the Detroit Opera house, Nov.
IA, 10 and 10.
One of the enjoyable features at
the Temple the present week
ia the act OF the Golden troupe Of
Russian Imperial dancers. This troupe
of ten dancers, from ST. Petersburg,
give a series OF national dances,
which for beauty of costumes and
whirlwind execution, would be hard
TO excel. The accompanying music
Is, of course. Russian. The tour Of
the dancers In this country il q brief
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09
From Another Point of View

Well Proc, its hell to be poor
or was the held up by bad roads1
We hope Joseph Greusel hasn't cracked lip
Anyhow somebody beaten to fragile"
Wanted meat
market
majority, got to the bridge might
well jumped
The returns out
Roosevelt spoke there also
Anhuts political remains understand
loyerboa Leeward.
First thing they viii give Kelly understand
theydon a sheriff
We see nothing in Denbs marriage
been divorced the admins traton
Aid vernor majority putting appearance Possibly
IT had to a glass Of that ginger ale to settle
which Al
word the other the ticket, anyway"
Of the
on alderman handed to Of he party
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09
ADVERTISING TALK.
CONTINUED From Page One0


must never be allowed to forge
it.
A little girl on a ferryboa|
pointed out a big sign along tn
river front and she said:
Mamma, look at that bii
Uneeda Biscuit sign; you see tina
everywhere, don't your"
THAT'S ADVERTISING
THAT PRESS ES- tina
drives home the name.
But by contrast with the littl,
girl, a manufacturer, anxious ID
advertise, saw a sign man abou
doing some special sign advertis
ing. In talking over differen
signs - effective ones - the sigi
man said to the manufactured
"How do you like the Uneed;
signs?"
What are they?" asked tn,
manufacturer. II never saw
Uneeda sign and 1 have neve!
heard of Uneeda. What is it7''
THAT'S THE REASON
COL. GREEN KEEPS ON AID
VERTISING UNEEDA.
That's the reason everybodJ
else that advertises KEEPS ON
ADVERTISING.
There are new minds to con
vince all of the time.
10 Be Contfnned)
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09

one and they are playing to capacity
houses over all OF the big circuit. For
the feature act. Manager Moore was
fortunate in securing the pretentious
musical production of B. A. Rolfe.
The Rolfonlans," as they are called.
comprise twelve singers and instru-
mentalists Of merit. The unique set
ting Mr.. Rolfe has given the act 10
receiving many favorable comments.
Eddie Foy, with Emma Carus and
a picked battalion OF entertainers
will arrive at the Garrick theater.
Thursday afternoon, for q three days
engagement In the 20-scene spectacu-
lar revue, up and Down Broadway. ("
The piece is said to present the girl
lest OF girls, from the latest model
in ponies to the last word In hobbies.
Many amusing impersonatlons will be
given.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09

ruption OF the
union by sectional
war. For practi-
cally twenty years
neither party had
been In complete
control. with the
exception Of the
FIRST two years OF
the Harrison ad'
ministration, and
then that control
was so used or
abused as to pro
woke a natienai
revolt which turn
ed the Republic
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09

from weight part resolved and
Erminsd peOpis
The York. or rather of stmsOn;
or rather again. reputation of Theodore Roosevelt the leader the
Republican party in that state occasions little surprise
EtimsOn defeated the moment he nominated
Inundated "od Guard
in his party the hand and Tmmany the other hand which
the impossible.
However the defeat mou secondary Importance compared
che REAL significance Of the New York which lies such rebuke
to Roosevelt he failed carry o. precinct
Colonel be told led directed but has always
been given interpreting results with accuracy
candidate expresident hailed the
popular accepted leader the American people and
a commanding greatest following American people, read
an important message THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
And that that NO MAN matter what his prestige
pOwe eyes the people the
Of principles they ind depart mOmntar from those
principles hold their confidence
The New York newspapers permitted
welt to divorce resolutions putting the stamp
upon Tafts administration tariff bill and all.
Roosevelt had anything do with these resolutions mat
tsrs
These powerful made the BELIEVE that
he did
And the way people York goes prove that
cannot stand thing 0sawatOm KANSAS and another
Saratoga NEW YORK
II Roosevelt was not party to the resolutions altogether
prominent part party to the convention which passed them to
escape their consequences
He invaded the enmys country be appears enemy
Here in our among ourselves let rejoice
Fears uncertainty how the
accept candidacy spectacular that Of Proctor Knott
are by lead Thompson who gaining
new precinct i from the o'clock
Herein testimonial intelligence Of Deroit
voting class.
They were told by the Republican candidate
them"
He pleaded his poverty their
benches and at the doors of their shops
stronger talking points candidate aspiring
Office which commands genuine sympathy for the humbe citizen
poverty" the knowledge of poverty.
asIt was the powerful Of elements which
Thompson had to
But latevotng class workers. ballots bear the marks
gmy finger tips registered their confidence served
honestly of his ability keen
rivic pride in refusal this important ofce
quantity
OWENS COULD HAVE BEEN ELECTED
That he he has blame the lack Of balance the
Of his campaign and his choice language speeches
with prostitution formerly espouse principles which was
unnecessary and repelant
Thompson is elected and Detroit is to be congratulated
The Times feels highly grathed in Osborn TO
the eOyernOrship
may about now relieved by the thought that
there win be man Michigan watching for interests of
Michigan
any Republican nominated Michigan would be in the
column with New York. Massachusetts, Connecticut Ohio and Maine
today.
We didn't go Democratic in the state by long shot but q, great
MORAL victory was scored here the election of progressive Republican
there
We zee the Of progress here
N the election Of Sweet Diekema
IN the probable election Of Doremus over DENLY
In the election Of Wedemeyer in the Second district
the Of Smith in the Third succeed Gardner
cannonits
And By the way in the election gritty James Lee who will 20
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09

The Democratic party assumed
complete power in every branch OF
the federal government on March L.
1898. for the FIRST time since the dis
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09
OBSERVATIONS

An paper popularity
opinion
to be n the girl with red hair.
unfeelg
M-njust why likely ct despite the Jok
there things coming higher
the redheaded girl
s the questions OF the day from which
= getting more than nom the white
with and viii be- she has perfect
beated homage that choose
blond
the worlds history.
Elizabeth OF England Mary Stuart Anne OF
EuRne did
blush for IL, and bushed for them
reply against
unfaling asc
old maids almost
considered That VIII
paradise
discussed scientists
definite
northern tribes
south darkhad That red hair
have come Of the these is possible
considered indicative Of the tempera
than the ghthared and
While red
quickly they rarely hold spite
holding that
be the colors
enecualy exploded
world
redhaed models that they command
higher than others
Thus the long laughed at getting the laugh
particularly
cleara sweet
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09

The interest in wine culture has de-
creased so much in France In the last
few years that that nation imported
$4,000. 900 gallons last year.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09
We 10 the wave Of progress here-

We zee the wave Of progress here
IN the election Of Sweet Dekema
In the probable election Of DOremus DENLY
In election Of wedemeyer in the Second district
election Of Smith in the Third district succeed Gardner
camonte
And By way the election Of gritty James Lee who will 20
from The Fourth senatorial district represent Detroit Democrat
We for complaint at this hour the general
An the hopeful and full Of promise for the the free
and the hDms Of the bravo
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09

The Democratic party in the
country at large has elected gov
ernOrs in New York, New Jersey,
Massachusetts,, Connecticut and Ohio,
and possibly in Iowa, has upset the
Republican majority in the house Of
representatives and has insured 8
greatly reduced majority in the
United States senate.
In Michigan Diekema has been
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09

Much cigarette paper is made from
waste untarTed hemp rope