davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-19
SIS per box for Delicious

Eight Of Denver National Apple
Show, $500 while sod for $500.
J. W. Murphy. Glenwood. lows.
That is the worlds record price for apples All the
papers reported tit further opened the OF planters
everywhere. Only surprising quality --comPlee apple
supremacy could command such price Stark Delicious
all that and more.
If you have yet planted Delicious your planting
of have been small make big order for this spring.
dom wait another 10 the greatest profit producer
in the whole list of spples-you simply can't afford not to
have it in your orchard.
Don't be deceived by interruptions nuuerymen offering
you Delicious There but Delicious and that Stark
Delicious--owned, controlled and sold sny by US.
Send your order esry-our immense stock will be over
sold before tbs end OF the season.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-19

wi nc The pd ohl information will FIN
ba0ea Yowm INC til bn tn
orchard Ad youwmm Year Bk b h allied you you
epanen My honny fod b h imp
1:ry A"as by md aMs r as Sst
Stark Bros Nurseries and Orchards Company
Lock Box Louisiana, Missouri, u. S. A.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-19

fruit will Stark Early liberia will increase
peach orchard profits where planted.
believe Stark Early Eberts the best varieties introduced
the liberia will doubt
n sections here where do
kinds In Early Eberts
has all the food qualities Elbea and the additional feature
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-29
RENDERED A BANQUET.
N. E. Kaiser Guest of Honor at
Spread" Last Evening.

In appreciation OF his services as
village clerk and to mark his success
at being elected county clerk, the Red
Jacket council rendered Nicholas +.
Kaiser a banquet last night at the
Michigan house.
The spread" was a splendid one,
and following the banquet speeches
were made by President Schumacher
ED. +. Cuddihy, Edward Ulseth, and
other members of the council, and on
behalf of the village officers Attorney
c. Albert Marsch paid splendid tri-
butd to Mr. Kaiser. In reply, Mr.
Kaiser said that he more than appre-
ciated all the good things that hat
been said Of him. and hoped that III
would perform his duties in his new
office i'm n manner to bring credit mo-
only to the village in which he was
born and raised, but to the county a
large.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-29
FILLS IS ELECTED CLERK
BY SUBSTANTIAL MARGIN

John ]. Ellis. Jr, will be the next
clerk of the village of Red Jacket. Ell
lis won out i'm the special election, Sc
curing a good plurality over his near
est rival for that office and will quail
irv at once so that he will be ready
10 assume the duties of the office on
December /, the date on which the
resignation of n. Il. Kaiser the pres
ent incumbent, takes effect. The Red
Jacket council will hold n special
meeting on Thursday evening to ratify
the election and to dispose of the reg
ular business for the month. 1t is
lickely that at this meeting to APP
pointment Of a successor to MIR. Kais-
er as secretary of the water board will
bc made, this being an appointive Of
fee There is little doubt that Mr..
Ellis will receive the appointment as
il is customary for the clerk to fill
both offices.
There was an unusually heavy vote
at the election yesterday for a special
election. $40 ballots being east The
standing 90 the respective candidates
for this office was:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-29
:.
LAURiUM BRIEFS.


Valentine Heimlich has left for
Valparaiso where he will enter a
school of telcgraphy.
A daughter was born tho Mr.. and
Mrs. John Caldwell of 504 Tamaracl<
street on Saturday
The jewelry store of Godfred Rohrer
has been opened for business in the
O'Brien building of Laurium.
A chicken pie supper will be given
by the Ladies' Aid of the Laurium
NJ. f. church on Saturday evening.
Robert Allen of Laurium has re-
turned from stephens Point and other
cities in Wisconsin where he has been
on business.
Dutch" supper will be served at the
German Reformed church of Hecla
tonight and tomorrow evening, in
charge of the ladies.
Plans are being made by the Calu-
met Scots for the annual concert and
dance to be given on Christmas night
at the Laurium bank hall.
| Al inc regular Hlttlllles VI AiN i<o't'
ium council next week, the question
of resembling the taxes OF widows and
cripples will be considered.
AT the regular meeting of the Laur-
lum lodge, No. 2O2, Knights of Pythias
last evening, plans for the trip to Ea-
gle Hayoor were considered.
Members of the Calumet temple,
order of Eastern Star will go to Han
cock on Saturday evening to attend a
social session of the Hancock temple
The deer hunting season for the
state of Michigan will come TO a close
tomorrow after which date it will be
unlawful to kill deer for one year.
John Vidmar paid a fine in Justice
Armit's court last week on the charge
of breaking windows i'm the Hecla dry
house. The arrest was made by G. &
I'll. officers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-29
FINE CHANCE IN THE ARMY.
General Wood Points Advantages Of
Career as a Soldier.

washington, Nov. 29.-The advan-
tages OF service i'm the ranks OF the
army are detailed I'm a circular just is
sued by General Wood, chief of staff.
with Wow to stimulating enlistments.
After stating the mental, physical and
other requirements of recruits and the
rates of pay. IL is stated that they also
will receive without cost rations. cloth
ing, bedding. medicines and medical at
and allowances for all service outside
the territory of the United States. BY
care and economy, II is stated. sol
dier can save from his clothing allow
ance a considerable sum. payable on
discharge. He is paid 4 per cent inter-
est on deposits with the army pay
master. After twenty years faithful
service, or when discharged on ac-
count of wounds or disability incurred
i'm the line of duty. he is entitled to
admission to the Soldiers Home in
this city.
After thirty years service he will
be retired on three fourth pay i'm add
| 0ltiOn 10 winch ne VIII receive H3.OO
a month as Communication for clothing
and subsistence. and $500 month in
lieu of quarters, fuel and light. In
case the soldier dies in the line of
daty his widow or other designated
beneficiary will receive an amount
equal to six months pay, less $35. OF
such part thereof as is expended by
the government for interment "A fav-
orable opportunity" says the circular
lis afforded for active intelligent
young men of temperate habits who
may enlist as privaters and develop
the necessary qualifications to secure
promotion to the grade of non-con
missioned officer. Unmarried soldier!
under thirty years of age who are cit.
liens of the United States, who ar,
physically sound, who have served
honorably not less than two years il
the army and who have born a gooC
/. moral character before and after en-
listment are permitted to compet
by examination for promotion to tn
rank of second lieutenant"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-29
UNRAVEL MURDER MYSTERY.
Seventeen Year Old Girl Faces Trial
Monday at Boston.

Boston, Mass. Nov. 29.-Mysteries
of an unusual character remain to be
solved in the case of Clarence w. Clio
yer, Waltham laundryman, for
whose death Hattie lie Blanc. a sew
enteen- year old girl will be placed on
trial yesterday in the Middlesex County
court in East Cambridge.
The killing of Glover occurred in
his laundry i'm Waltham on Nov. 90
1903. In the evening on that date he
was shot i'm his laundry under cir
oumstances shrouded i'm mystery. The
wounded man succeeded in crawling
to the house of a physician a short
distance away and died soon after he
had succeeded in summoning the per-
sons in the house by ringing the bell
Just before he expired he is alleged
to have declared that he had been
shot by Hattie lie Blanc, who is said
to have been seen with him some hours
previously near the laundry.
So far as can be learned the police
have been totally unable to fix any
adequate motive for the killing so far
as the lie Blanc girl is concerned, de-
spite the statements Of the dying man
that IL was she who fired the fatal
shot. Rumors that some member of
the dead mans family was closely
concerned in the tradegy and that
there would be other indictments Tor
the murder have been given wide cir
culation. but apparently nothing has
developed to substantiate these re-
ports
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-29
"THE COMING OF THE KING"
Calumet Congregational Choir to Sing
Special Christmas Cantatas

The choir of the Calumet Congrega-
tional church will hold the first re-
hearsal on Friday evening of this
week for the presentation of Dudley
Bucks sacred cantata. THE Coming of
the King" during the Christmas sea-
son. This cantata was presented one
year ago and made a very good inn
preston upon those present. Numer-
Gus requests have been received for
a repetition of this number and it was
finally decided to render II again this
year. The choir is under the leader
ship of Mrs. w. s. whistler and will
0e greatly augmented for this occa-
sion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-29
ROYAL CHRISTMAS CARDS.
King George and Queen Mary Prepar-
ina to Remember Sub ects.

London, Nov. 29.-Thought the Gus
tom of giving presents at the Merry
Yuletide" is said to be dying out. this
is not the case with King George and
Queen Mary, who are already prepar
ing to remember not only their friends
hut all those who have rendered good
service to them during the year. AS
many of the relatives and friends of
their Majestiies reside at points far
distant from England it is necessary
that the presents for them be des-
patched several weeks before Christ
mas The King has ordered hundreds
of articles to be sent to him by London
tradesmen. jewelers. and art dealers,
and from these he will make his Sc
lections.
Queen Mary has personally super
vised the getting up of her own
Christmas card this year. Her Males
~ spent many days in thinking out
an appropriate design, and had hun
dreds of suggestions and sketches sub
mitted TO her Her final design is a
picture by John II. Bacon of the Royal
Academy. representing Prince Charlie
taking leave OF Flora Macdonald on
his escape from Scotland. King George
has selected card representing King
Henry VIII. visiting Cardinal Wolsey
at Hampton Court.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-29
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF VIZ
TArL- on. T.AIrRTITM

You are hereby notified that the
taxes now due in the village of Laur-
ium must be paid on or before Dec. LIST
A. d. 1910 or they will be turned in
delinquent
Michael Jearling,
26 Treasurer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-29
WANTS YOUNG MILLER.
If Sailor Jack Gets Match He Also
VIII Meet Burns.

Two important mat engagements
await the pleasure of Sailor Jack, the
great little grappler CT this city, says
the Duluth Herald. Saturday after
noon the marine received a letter from
Calumet informing him that Frank
Burns, the Copper country welter-
weight, had consented to a meeting
bet of from 500 to $1,000 on the re-
suit.
G. II. Henry a prosperous stocl<man
of Britain n. D., the hacker of Otto
Suter, the NAH who recently wrestled
a three-hour draw with Young Miller
i'm st. Paul, before one of the largest
audiences that ever Witnessed a
match in that city, has also dropped a
line to Jack through The Herald. chal-
longing him for q meeting with Suter.
Another wire reached the sailor
Saturday from the Pacific coast, ask
ing him to come at once for series
Of matches. Transportation will DE
wired the sailor Immediately upon his
consent to so West. Fl
There is only one consideration that
keeps the sailor in this part of the
country. That is the hope of forcing
Young Miller to meet him on the mat.
Saturday he wired the ST. Paul wrest-
Ter, conceeding any conditions to set
match. If there is any chance of a
meeting with Miller Jack will remain
here; if Miller refuses to meet him,
Jack will go West, where he has a
number of important matches i'm sight
If Jack gets the match with Miller,
money the copper country man can
raise.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-29
Laur.:iium Department
MORE SNOW Is DESIRED
BY LUMBER OPERATORS

Houghton county loggers are an
xiously awaiting the arrival of more
snow to make II possible TO construct
ice roads and commence the work Of
banking the logs which have been
cut during the last few months. The
present snow is not deep enough In
the woods to permit good roads To
be built but retards the cutting TO
some extent. Although years ago. IL
was customary for the loggers to do
winter season, including the cutting
hauling and banking. the cutting Of
logs is now confined almost entirely
10 the fall months and the hauling
and banking TO the winter. The logs
are then RATED in the spring and
noated to some convenient place.
Work in the woods is now progress
ing nicely and ii is expected that IL
will continue so during the next four
months. There are several large
camps in operation in Keweenaw coun-
ty this winter and number of camps
along the South Range.
Expert lumberjacks are plentiful this
season and the wages range about the
same as last season. No difficulty
will be experienced in recruiting men
! to work in the woods i'm Michigan, al-
though a scarcity of labor is report d
i'm some of the other nearby states,
The outlook is said to be very bright
/ 80.
the cut being confined largely TO nine
timber. hardwood, cedar posts and
hemlock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-29
MAY Limit ICE
HARVEST HERE
WATER IN VARIOUS DAMS is AT
LOW POINT AND ICE CON-
TRACTORS MAY ExPER-
FENCE TROUBLE.

1t is believed that the ice contract
ors and business men who make a
practice of cutting their supply from
the various dams in this vicinity will
experience considerable difficulty i'm
getting a normal harvest this season
because of the fact that the water is
lower than it has been for years.
While the bulk of the ice for Calu-
met and vicinity is handled by two
large companies, the Calumet and the
Crystal Ice companies, there are q
number of large consumers who har-
vest their own supply, storing it in ice
houses adjoining their business places
The Calumet Ice company cuts al
most all of it's ice at the Beaver and
Tamarack dams and consumers who
store their own ice cut most of 1t al
the Beaver dam. AS the water i'm this
dam is considerably lower than in
other years, so low that weeds cover
most of the surface. it Is believed thai
the Calumet Ice company will be fore
ed TO conduct much more extensiv,
operations on the Tamarack dam this
season. The Tamarack dam did no
suffer as much as the Beaver dan
from last summers drought and In,
water is much higher.
The ice dealers will not start thei
operations in Calumet for severa
weeks and most of the ice will be har
vested and stored during January ant
February. The work will probabl.
start about January Is.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-29
TAILOR SELLS BUSINESS.

Mike Seppala. the tailor who has
conducted shop i'm the Kohlhaas-
Boone block on Third street Laurium
for several months has disposed of his
business to Thomas Kennedy who UNI
til recently was connected with the
shop of II. ]. Vivian in Calumet Mr.
Kennedy is an experienced tailor. hav-
ing conducted a large business in Chi
cago for several years previous to com
ing to this city. Mr. Kennedy expects
to open the shop for business on De-
cember /.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-29

Lame back comes on suddenly and
is extremely painful. 1t is caused by
rheumatism of the muscles. Quick re-
lief is afforded by applying Chamber
lain's Liniment. Sold by Eagle Drug
store. Calumet. Laurium Pharmacy,
Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-29
CHANGES IN MARINE CORPS.

washington, ID. c.. Nov. ga num-
Der Of important changes and promo
tons among the high officers of the
United States Marine Corps will re-
suit from the retirement of Maj. Gen
George +. Elliott, commandment of the
corps, who will be removed from tho
active list tomorrow on account OF
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-29
NOTICE.

A special meeting of One & All
lodge No. 272 will be held "Wednesday
evening, Nov. 30th at 1880 o'clock At
The close Of the business session the
members will be entertained with a
short program consisting of speeches
and music. Refreshments Will be
served.
MARLEY BARNES. w. p
26 w. ]. TRATHTN, w. S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-19
HOME
 READY FOR USE
 OF CONSERVATIVES
Commissioner GunShanan Visits Bridgeport to Acquaint Local Authorities With Scope of Commissions Work.

With the new tuberculosis sanitar- fum south Of Shelton, completed and ready for the reception of patients John F. Gunshanan of Hartford, a member of the State Tuberculosis commission, visited Bridgeport today to acquaint the city officials and public with the methods to be follow ed in securing admission to the mod ern health resort.
 MT. Gunshanan is enthusiastic over the prospects of beneficial work in the new place, which has been erect ed at considerable expense and equip ped with everything modern for the treatment of consumptives in al stages. Already there are about Q dozen cases in the infirmary, while by the first Of September the so-ca1l- ed "shacks" amounting practically to open air living and sleeping rooms. will be in readiness for nearly 100 ircipient cases.
 Any Bridgeporrer seeking admis- sion GO the home may obtain it by application to Dr. William Stockwell, whose address is the State Tubercu- losis Home, Shelton. In event of the intending applicants being with out ample funds, he should secure an order from the Department of Public Charities, through application to Su- perinten1ent Joseph V. Brennan. His office is in the Police and Chari- ties building, in Fairfield avenue
 Considerable legislation was enact ed at the last session of th. General Assembly relative to the establish lcent of the tubel culosis homes and the maintenance of patients therein.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-19
BURKE HOLDS TRUMP CARD IN
 CORE CHARGES
Special from United Press,

 Washington. Aug. 19-A trump card, it was learned today, Is in the hands of Chairman Charles Henry Burke Republican, South Dakota of the House committee, now investi- gating the Senator Gore charges which involve hundreds of millions of dollars. This card is a seAsa- tional unpublished report made by an expert of the Interior Department, J. K. Howell, on conditions surround ing the makeup of the citizenship rollsP of the Five Civilized Tribes There is great interest among those on the inside" as to whether Burke will ever play the trump. \
 The report was made after a per aonal investigation of methods" ob- taining in Oklahoma for admitting as citizens the Indians of the five civil ized tribes, making them participants In the great land jackpot, the re- mainer of which some day is to be divided among them, and the meth ods Of those already admitted, accord ing to counsel, to keep the others out"
 Howell was called at the last ses- sion of Congress before the House committee on Indian Affaira tQ.-teu or these facts. The meetings were in executive session. and Howelps testimony was not made public. The full report made by Howell to James R. Garfield, then Secretary of the In- terior, upon this subject, was laid be- fore the committee at that time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-19
BOOMING HILL AS CANNON'S
 SUCCESSOR
Special from United Press.)


 WnG31inrton Aug. 19.-The selection of ~Tlnc1e Joe'' Cannon's successor as 6ooairer. If the next House should De Republican, promises today to be one or the hardest problems that has con- fronted . party in Congress for years. 1Asre fs every prospect that the regu- Iopu win be In the majority in the WDpuDa4oan caucus where the new son0didAfe for Speaker will be chosen T1f thoy win be unable to elect him V1thodt insuEgent votes.
 n Camnon'a successor should be an fneurennt, the man most likely to be ehooCn would be Representative Ed frsrud Madison of Kansas. Madison IS a fhereugh insurgent but has judi cia1 mind and it is thought would com u1aad moro support for the Speakershlp than come insurgents who have been mofo prominent as leaders. 2
 Representative Walter T. Smith or 1owa most talked of as Cannon's sue cesUur last winter. when the unseatIng of the Speaker was in contemplation and his name is prominent in sDecu- 1af4on now as the new presiding of Ae~e.
 A boom is being prepared in the in- teeegt of Ebenezer J. Hill. of Connecti- out . regular. and a member who has ta31en an active part in the House in eight Congresses.
 Charles N Fowler of New Jersey may also enter the race but there is no indication that he could win.
 Champ Clark of Missouri, according to all indications. will have the right of way to the Speakers rostrum if the House Is Democratic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-19
EeN015Sas asyaaIl lzs7TfdN5soN. .

dondon, Aug. 19.-By completing
 his flight from Paris to within twenty five miles of London town John Mois- sant, the Chicago architect. made a most remarkable record. He was un- known almost among aviators and had never been in England until he flew across the channel. In the trip from Paris he covered a total distance of 296 miles and at the same time carried as e passenger his mechanic. He made but five flights before his sensational international sail Moissant is a little man. five feet three inches tall and weighing 135 pounds. with keen blue eyes. His passenger was a burly French mechanic. weighing 175 pound4 who says he feels quite at home with his employer in the air. Moissant ie thirty-ffve years of age and an aroh1- tect by profession. He came to Eu- rope on a pleasure trip. took up Avfa~ tion and built two aeroplanes. His present machine is one of the latest Bleriot type. with Gnome engine.)
 Upchuroh, Eng, Aug. 19.-The brok- en aeroplane of John B. Moissant. the Chicago aviator. was repaired today and Moissant hopes to complete his Paris to London flight this evening. He is being held back by a fierce gale.
 A new propeller was put on the ma chine and the frame work mended. The monoplane was damaged yester- day by the breaking of a valve which with the working of the mo- tor. This caused an abrupt descent which smashed the propeller and dam aged the chassis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-19
ALLEGED INCENDIARY
 FLEES TO AUSTRALIA
 TRIAL OF ACCOMPLICE

Nicholas Smith the Armenian dry goods merchant for whom the police have been searching for two months in connection with an attempt to burn his well insured stock of dry goods at 20Sd Main street. Is now believed by the authorities to have escaped to Australia.
 Convinced that further delay in the trial of the two men already arrested with the idea of arraiRninE Smith with them Is of no .use Prosecutor Red den today asked one moro postpone ment of the trial of the twain. declar- ing he would be ready to try the two men next week.
 The continuance was granted. Next Friday James Haddad. aged 18. of Willimantic who was caught in the act of preparing to fire the store. will be put on trial. along with Apeen S3i- by of New Haven. business associate of the missing merchant.
 The prosecution will seek to show through the confession Of young Had dad, who several weeks ago turned states evidence. that he Haddad was a tool tn the hands Of Slfby and Smith pert with two GAlJon oAn of bsn1lne with which he was to set fro to the es- tabliehmont
 Young Haddad turned the bensine out on the floor and the pun4en& oder attracted the attention of s. Keai. a tailor whose family occupies the other half of the one story wooden building in which Smiths store was .situsted. Ketai and neighboro oa11ed in the po- lice and Haddad was captured but not until he had pulled a pistol on Police Sergeant OLeary and Patrol- man Dooley. The prompt use of the latters night stick resulted in knock s~,-- |, 1,So $<,I uadd0d'o hond 1t discharged, and the bullet went wild. Subsequent examination show ed that the pistol had missed fire twice