davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28

cdly produce more butter during
o period of twelve months than
any other co.'s tAAi has ever been
tested iu Che world
This coa Is DUt one Of a number
of rersarkabie cows owned by the
University ~ Missouri and main.
tanned solely for the instruction
% its students in Agriculture and
for investigational purposes.
Only twenty Jersey cows in the
history OF the world have pro-
duced more than zoo pounds Of
but.eri u Que year Five Of these
COWS, or - per cent Of the total
number are owned and we're bred
by this Missouri institution
The College owns more than 900
pure bred and registered animals
belonging to IL distinct breeds.
J0seplire's records exceeds
the present w0rlds record for
six months by 1855 pounds.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28

The big annual reunion under
the auspices Of the Interstate
Soldiers Reunion Association
will begin at Lake Park on Mon
day, August s, and the public is
cordially invited TO attend and
spend the week in camp with the
soldiers. Commander Evans and
the other officers are making big
preparations for the event and a
good time is promised all who at
tend. There will be plenty Of
tents on the ground for all who
desire to spend the week in camp
and the management is booking
many high class amusements
There will also be plenty Of music
a n d speaking by prominent
orators. In fact the reunion viii
be one Of the best ever held. and
that is saying a great deal, when
IL is remembered how many
splendid gatherings have been
held under the auspices OF the
association. Make your arrange.
ments now 10 attend. Nevada
Herald.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28
ANEW WORLD RECORD.

Il
''''
'e''p W." O'1u
~
co" "N's''eu "'' slN ~o.-s
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28
Christian Church

Corner sui and walnut
Bible school at $50 a m.
Communion anG Preaching SIR.
Vices az llVAa m
Christian EhteaYord@
Evculng Service $50
You are cordially lavited "a De
pucseut aud brios your uelghbors.
H. o. h-uGIaGt, Minister.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28
AT n CHURCHES
Id 5 Church.

L.. ID. >. Church.
Corner eth and Walnut.
sunday school at 9.45.
Prayer Services at $50
Sermon by Pastor at 500
Prayer meeting Wed. $50.
Zlou's Beligio Friday 500.
jams nuysTEN. Pastor.
German Lutheran Church.
Corner 9Th aud Chestnut
Susday school at s45,
sermon at uto a. m.
An are cordially invited toattend
CuE BUNaE Pastor
Catholic Church Services
Corner Btb and Walnut
Services lst aud 8ri, sundays Of
each month at 1880.
Mass az s.0 q. m.
Raw TAruEE MJgrHS, Pastor
First Presbyterian Church.
Corucr srI aud Pack AVtne
sunday school az IS O., IA.
Junior EUteayor at $500 D. Ia,
Preaching atlla M
Christian EuJeavor az $3.50 b. m,
Prayer Meeuug every Mcdues-
day at ESQ pm.
Preaching az 5W D. a..
", A. HowEJl, Pastor
We r. N6urChs south
-
Cor Srd and rark Avenue
sunday school at pstS.
rrVaching atlta m.
senior League at6,So r. m.
Preaching az ESQ D. IA.
k~Ncryoac cordially Invited 10 at.
tend thasc serylocs.
r. A. CULMER. PatoE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28
church Of christ. scientist.

Co-ner Srd and WaInut.
sunday school at 9,{5 a. IA.
Service &C n a. uA
Testimonial Meeting on Wsdnes
day az TD b, an,
Reading Room open On Wednes
day from 8 90 S p, M.
All are cordially Invited 60 at
tend THESE services
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28
Baptist Church Services.

Corner Srd and AIupas
Preaching every Sunday,
u5o0 a. IA. aud 1-&g p. ~.
sunday school. s4j a.. IN.
B. Y. +. C.. $50 D. no.
Prayer meeting; Wednesday.
,.Sep. m.
Bibie. class saturday; 5sp pm
+. W. STAgKING. Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28
Walnut street NJ E church.

Corner tth and Walnut.
sunday school at 845 a. m.
P~reacbtng atu a m
Jauior League az $50 No.
Epworth League az $50 p m.
Preaching az $50 p. IA.
Prayer meeting on ThursdAF
eyeniag at $50.
The public Is cordially lavissd 10
attend.
W 4, Woodward PastsE.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31
LAuRIUM BREvlTlES.

Miss Della Gagnon of Hubbell was the
guest of Laurium friends last even
ine.
The new auto truck to be used by
the ]. Vivian, Jr., store, Is expected 70
arrive tomorrow.
3S births and IL deaths have been
reported in Laurium so far during the
month of March.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Laurium village council will be held on
Tuesday evening. NNexhR
Miss Isabella Kennedy of Laurium'
returned home yesterday from eastern
Washington, where she has been locat-
ed for several months.
A. Mcdonald. of the firm of Cole
and Mcdonald, Duluth. diamond
drill operators is spending short
time here on business.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31
ORRTORICAL CONTEST TO
BE HELD HERE TOMORROW

The final oratorlcal contest will be
held at the Calumet high school to-
morrow evening to select the student
who will represent this district at the
upper peninsula meet. one of the
largest crowds that has ever attended
a contest of this kind is expected. The
large assembly room of the school will
be used and this when taxed to its
capacity can provide for about twelve
hundred persons. Ii is thought that
extra seats will have to be installed
to accommodate those interested in
this work. There are nearly seven
hundred students i'm the local institu-
ton of learning and the majority of
these will be present to cheer their
contestant while a special train will
convey about two hundred students
from the Portage Lake towns. Lake
Linden. Dollar Bay and Atlantic also
will be we'll represented. A very in
teresting program is being arranged
and the music probably will be fur
nished by the Houghton and Calumet
high school orchestras combined. The
newly perfected high school band also
will help entertain the visiting stu
dents. They will parade the streets
previous to the contest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31
DOGS ARE DRIVING DEER;
WARDEN ISSUES WARNING

Game Warden John Gipp OF Laurlum
issues a warning 10 the owners OF dogs
asserting that II they are not kept
from the woods at this season OF the
wear they will be shot. Mr.. Gipp has
discovered that n number of dogs have
been driving deer and as this Is In vio-
lation of the game laws, he intends to
put a stop to the practice. Yesterday
he discovered four dogs near the CHI
mine location. after one deer and he
notified the owners OF the animals that
they must be taken from the woods.
Mr.. Gipp reports that the conditions
I'm the woods are very satisfactory and
that the fishermen may look forward to
very successful season. Almost all
of the snow has disappeared from the
woods, and the streams are much low
er than they have ever been before at
this season of the year. AS the open
season does not begin for one month,
II is thought that some large catches
viii be made this year
Local sportsmen have almost given
up hope of planting trout fry i'm the
streams this year AS the state made
no provision for meeting the expenses
OF the fish car this year, and the local
rod and gun clubs do not think they
should be called upon to meet this ex-
pense, it is not likely that any fish fry
will be brought here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31

lions. and SO. in large measure, con-
troll the nominations. Those who OPP
pose primary elections. ON the other
hand. maintain that there is no assur-
ance that better men viii be nominal
ed than under the convention system.
as the bosses can get i'm just as effec-
tive work as before. though IL must be
done in a different way.
Once holders and office seekers are
almost 10 a man opposed to the pri-
mary system. and they have some rea-
son To be, as IL means more and harder
campaigning Where the primary sys-
TEN has been IN use for some years.
the voters have come TO expect that
every candidate for office win arrange
To meet each of them personally, and
IL is upon this meeting that the voters.
in large measure. base their opinion
of each candidate. Naturally. the man
who is the best mixer" stands the best
show OF being nominated. other things
being equal That the primary sys-
TEN brings the people and the office
seekers closer together. there can be
no doubt. But this house, to- house,
handshaking sort of a campaign is not
relished by most office seekers, and
they are loud in their condemnation of
It.
Another effect of the primary sys-
TEN, whore it has been adopted, is TO
some extent To obliterate party lines.
In the primaries, the voters are hur-
raining for their man rather than their
party, and the personality of the can
didates comes TO have more signlh-
canoe, not alone i'm the primaries. but IL
is reflected I'm the election that fol-
lows. In many strongly partisan coun-
ties in other states, political lines have
been largely wiped out i'm local cleo
TONS though in state and national af-
fairs the voters may be just as good
republicans or democrats as before.
Whether the increased Importance
paced ON the personality of the can'li-
date and the correspondence decreased
Importance placed on his loyalty to the
principles of the party with which ne
is at least nominally affiliated is "a
good thing, however. is question on
which there is honest difference ct
opinion.
After all, the standard by which the
primary election system should be
judged is: Has it, and will it i'm this
result i'm better men beng
placed i'm office than if the convention
system of nomination Is continued
This is a question on which there is
much difference Of opinion, both IN
counties where the primary system has
been adopted and those where tie
plan prevails.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31
SHALL PRIMARY SYSTfM BE
ADOPTED IN HOUGHTON CO..?
This is Important Question Which
Will have to be Voted on
Next Monday.
OPINIONS MANY AND VARIED

In the multiplicity of elections on
April 4, there Is one important ques-
ton that must be decided by the voters
Of the county, which is likely not TO
receive it's fair measure Of thought
and attention-the adoption or rejec-
ton of the primary election system
OF nominating candidates for county
offices. The new election law provides
that counties that have not already
adopted the primary election system
must vote on its adoption at the April
1910 election.
Voters I'm this part Of the country are
rather AT loss To know how TO vote
ON this question because OF lack of
anything except hearsay information
as Ia the success OF the plan where IL
has been tried. Some .unties below
the straits are using the primary NOM
nation system and I'm many other
states the system is I'm more or less
general use. In the upper peninsula,
however candidates have in most
cases been nominated in convention,
and the voters have little or no actual
experience on which TO base an opin-
ion. Many feel that after having as
certained the degree of success of the
primary system in the nomination of
state officers next fall, they will be i'm
"a much better position TO vote intelli-
gently on it's adoption for county Off
ces than they are now.
Friends and supporters of the pri-
mary system claim that II works as a
check and places the nomination of
candidates more directly in the hands
OF the people II is no secret that
caucuses for nomination Of candidates
are not unusually attended by rep
resentative number OF voters. and that
the political wire-pullers of the pre-
Cinct or ward often get men of their
choosing elected delegates TO conyen-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31
News want ads bring results.

main with the enemy The gunshot
signal and the loud hail Of Hello
Batiste" tell all that is necessary.
"The WOLF Is real melodrama-not
the machine made ten-twenty- thirty
brand written by the yard, with hero
ines tortured by sawmills, and bound
on railroad tracks. It's a strong, well
written play, wit plenty OF good, red
blood in it.
The company presenting it last even
ing was a thoroughly capable one.
Andrew Robson, who appeared here
last year in the role Of Jules Beau
bien. the French Canadian woodsman.
is still playing the part, and playing
it most effectively His conception If
the honest. primitive young woods
man is splendidly presented
There are but six members Of the
company, only one of them being n
woman. Miss Brun Johnson, a cap
able actress. has the role OF Hilda
MacTavish, the daughter of the old
Scotch hermit Of the Canadian wilder
ness. She grasps the possibilities Of
the role, and she makes the most of
them.
William Slider Is acceptable in the
part of Andrew MacTavish. the old
Scotch settler.
Batiste. the familiar spirit of Jules
is well played by Henry Sherwood, and
Harry Maitland gives a clean cut in
depreciation OF the role of Macdonald
the engineer
The comedy element Is in the hands
Of Lynne Overman. the young assist.
/ ant 10 Macdonald. and he makes thu
most of it. The part is a "fat" one
and even mediocre actor would make
II stand out, but Mr.. Overmann is no
that.
They are seven widely differing types
OF humanity that the playwright hai
conceived. No role is starred at tn
expense Of the others and n well bal
anced company Is necessity Thi
has been provided. and the perform
ance Is well worth while. IT will be re
peated tonight and tomorrow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31
''THE WOLF" HERE NEXT
MONDAY, PLEASES DULUTH
Hello Ba-testel"
.UV 80

Hello Ba-teste!" q
Hello Jules!" Itl NJ
These two calls, the first loud ana
clear from the stage, and the seconl
faint echo from the distance, form
one of the most effective endings 70
a play ever seen in Duluth, says the
Duluth Herald. That climax i'm the
third act OF "The Wolf" where Jules
Beaubien ANA Macdonald. the Ameri-
can engineer fight their battle 20
the death on the darkened stage, with
the wolves bowling in the distance
and they are real wolf howls-is one
of the most thrilling dramatic situa-
tions ever conceived. Eugene Walter
knew enough Of stage craft not 10
bring his heroine back, and permit n
joyful reunion on the stage to de-
tract from his powerful climax. Tho
girl and her escorts had gone ahead
in the canoes, allowing Jules TO re-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31
FLOWERS AND PLANTS.
ESTATE A. M. YORK.

ESTATE A. NJ. foHh'
All choice cut flowers in season. WnSh
in need try ours. Correspondence w.
outside parties who desire first oiaa'
stock invited. Send for quota',O"0
Laurium Branch: o.
Cor. 3rd g. Oseeola SITS. Quincy
Phone 49,. fhohe
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31
DECLARES THAT HALIEY'S
COMET GOVERNS WEATHER

Despite statements OF several lead
ing astronomers TO the effect that Hal
leys comet has nothing to do with our
weather and exercises no influence
whatever over the earth. Menominoe
has 9O-year- citizen who has
spent most OF his life i'm Michigan and
who remembers 10 years ago when
Halleys comet was seen the last time,
says the Menominee Herald Leader
lie declares that March In that year
was very much the same as it is this
year and he is of the opinion that the
comet actually does exert an influence
on the earth.
Weather statistics in Michigan are
available as far back as forty-two
years ago. CHANGING over the records
yesterday Menominee man found
that not a single Easter Sunday in all
these years was as warm as was Eas-
ter, 1910, despite the fact that some
years Easter Sunday comes full
month later than Il did this year
There are several instances whore the
thermometer registered 65 and once
where it iumpd to 6S degrees above
zero on Easter Sunday. but i'm all of
these cases Easter was late in April
when the sun is very much higher in
the heavens and when warm weather
Is not altogether unusual
Each year where Easter came rs
early as it did this year the records
show that the thermometer usually
registered somewhere i'm the neigh
borhood of 40 above zero
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31
BUY LIVERY BUSINESS.

Jacob Wagner and Eddie Collins,
both Of Laurium, have formed a part
nership and have purchased the liv-
cry business formerly conducted by the
Anderson estate on Third street. Laur-
ium. The deal was consummated this
week, although it has been under con-
sideration for some time. Messrs.
Wagner and Collins are both well
known in Laurium and IL is thought
that the business will be successful
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31
ANTI-SPIT ORDINANCE TO
BE ADOPTED IN LAURIUM
Officers Will Also Enforce 0rdin-
ance Against Bonfires
in Village.
WILL STOP STREET LOAFING

Village Attorney p. H. o'Brien is
preparing an ordinance which will soon
be submitted TO the Laurium council
To prohibit splitting upon the sidewalks.
This question has been under consid-
Grafton for some time. and II Is expect
ed that il will meet with the approval
OF the trustees. Similar ordinances
have been adopted in almost all of the
large cities and villages OF the state
and their enforcement has brought
about a much better condition The
Laurium authorities are in sympathy
with the work OF the Houghton Coun-
ty Anti tuberculosis society and will
seee that the new ordinance is gener-
ally obeyed.
1t is also the intention OF the Laur-
ium officers to put a stop to street
loafing. The advent of spring has
caused n very noticeable increase in
street loafng and large groups of
young men congregate on the street
corners each evening A neffort will be
made to put a stop to this at once. 1t
is also reported that much lettering is
done i'm the postofllce and steps viii be
taken to prevent it.
Marshal James Wills calls attention
to Ordinance No. "a. which prohibits
the building of bonnres within the viii
lage limits. In, their eagerness to
clean up their yards. a number of the
Laurium residents have already vio-
lated this ordinance and the marshal
is anxious to put stop To the prac-
tice. The ordinance reads as follows.
ut shall be unlawful for any person
to build any fire or to set on fire or
burn or cause to be set on fire or
burned any hay, straw, chips, shavings,
rubbish or other combustible sub
stance i'm the streets of said village or
in any other open space within the cor
porate limits of said village. within so
feet of any structure, except with the
consent of the marshal of said village
and with such precautions as to time
and place and guarding and watching
of the same which he may prescribe
Any person violating any of the provis-
fons of this ordinance or after obtain
lllH NDlStHl Ok lHt lildISltli as dlolC-
said, violating or neglecting any of
the precautions prescribed by him,
shall upon conviction, be punished by
"a fine of not more than $40, together
with the costs of prosecution and in
default of payment of such fine and
costs shall be Imprisoned i'm the COM
mon Jail of the county of Houghton or
the village Jail for a term not exceed
ing twenty days, or by both such fine
and Imprisonment In the discretion Of
the court; and such Imprisonment may
i'm the discretion of the court. be with
labor. in which case such labor shall
be performed under the direction Of
the village marshal"
Marshal Wills reports that a large
number Of the property holders Of
Laurium have taken steps to clean up
their premises. and that If the present
weather continues, very few of them
will not have done so. by the time the
annual cleanup order" is issued. II
is likely that this order will he issued
early this year because of the early
spring.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31
WEAR BRASS HELMETS.

Brass helmets worn by English fire.
fighters occasionally prove useful. AT
n recent fire fourteen tons of glass fell
on one mans head and completely bur-
led him, and when he had been dug
down to his shoulders another shower
of glass came down and buried him
again. He was in a hospital for four
months and glass was coming out OF
different parts of his body for six
months afterward. but he is still one
of the best men of his company.
News want ads bring results.
Ncws Want Ads. bring resalts-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31
MUSIC INSTRUCTION
CONRAD sAGEMlLLER.

Teacher of violin, mandolin pm"
cornet and all wind valve insrru'"o .',r.
prices reasonable Satisfaction su %,
anteed. orchestra music furnisn." :,
al occasions. s4h congiomera'e So
Centennial Mine. Calumet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31
COLLEGES.
Michisan College of Mines

r. w. McNAiR, President
Located in the Lake SUPERB, 81,
trIct. Mines and mills accessible 40, io'
College work. For Year BOOK anu ".
ord of Graduates apply TO President
Secretary. noas
HOUGHTON m'o,-.-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31
QUIET HOME WEDDING.

A very pretty home wedding was
quietly solemnized in Laurium on Nor
day evening, when Miss Ethel wills
became the bride of Charles Davey
Miss Anna Grathwold Of Calumet acted
as maid Of honor, while Arthur Multi
gan of Negaunee was best man. Rev.
w. NJ. Ward. pastor of the Laurium
NJ. T.. church officiated. Mr.. and Mrs
Davey will reside on Calumet street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31

Nows Want Ads. bring resalts-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31
CROSSES HALF MILLION.

For the first time since the organiza-
ton of the First National bank OF
Taurium, three years ago next month";
the total resources of that institution
have crossed tho half-million mark.
The directors and officers of the bank
are much pleased with this showing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-31
FOR SALE.
WAN FED.

WANTED-Lathe, milling machine
and drill press men. Assempiers'
and varnish rubbers ana
painters. Good wages and steady
work. Apply Immediately REQ Motor
Car Company Lansing, Michigan.
121
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-21
Current Comment.

Japan lost no time in selling the Ko-
rean legation quarters in Washington.
Evidently believes in quick sales am;
all profit.-New York Herald.
The title of Lillian Russelrs ne
play is "In Search Of a Sinner" Has
she looked in any of the restaurants
along the Great White Way?-Chicago
Record Herald.
A St Louis woman has originated
the trial separation" as a preliminary
to divorce The idea is at least an i'm
provement on the trial marriage. -
Davenport Qa.) Leader.
at is not so much the quality of di-
mensions," says a Yale professor, "as
it is the dimensions Of quality that in
terest the people" We don't under
stand it, but it looks like bright
ldea.-TOleGo Blade.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-21
Faets About Giants.

That very few OF the giants who
have ever lived have been healthy or
well formed recent researches prove
beyond doubt All we know about
Goliath Is that he was very tall, but In
the second book of Kings we rend
about another giant, who had more
fingers than an ordinary human being.
and. according to modern scientists.
this is Invariably token Of degen-
eracy. Marcel Donnal saw at Milan a
giant who was so tall that his body
filed two beds at night, but whose
legs were so weak that he could hard
ly stand upright. William Evans. the
gigantic porter of Charles l.. had little
strength, and Cromwel's porter. an.
other giant. ended his days in n luna
tic asylum. Finally, O'Brien. the Irish
giant. has been described as ian enor-
nous sick child who grew up too
fast
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-21
Tales of Cities.

Winnipeg claims a death rate Of but
IL per 1000 and thinks this the lowest
city figure on earth.
The marriages of London last year
represent the lowest percentage of
which there is any record.
There are buildings in Mexico City
four, five and six stories high, but
none Of them has fire escapes.
In its anti-rat warfare San Fran
risco authorities caused the arrest Of
400 persons for failing to observe the
regulations in this respect.