davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-20
CLERKS TAKE NOTICE.

There will be meeting Of CierN'
Thursday evening, June 23rd' N'So y
M, at A. O. III. hall. Hancock, 10 COZ"
plete arrangements to affiliate
the Central body of the A. +. OF =
The promoters of the organization a.
DESTROYS of having all clerks in.'
ested In early closing, TO be present
100 Committee
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-20

The Knights OF Pythas of Houghton
Yesterday observed Pythian Memorial
day with special services at the Pres
byterian church. Rev. Frank Knowles,
pastor of the church. preached SER
mon entitled, 'Pythianism." and the
entire service. which was well attend
ed, was exceedingly impressive.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-20
Items in June Sale
Of PettiCOatS

1.5o Beautiful Petticoats, a
most extraordinary value for
95c. These special white mus
lin petticoats with 19-lnch
flounce and rufne OF lawn.
SNOWFALL embroidery, a reg
ular 1.50 value, priced in to-
morrow's sale for .....05I
ESQ and 2.75 Pettieoats.
good full width and very
neatly made, fine laces and
splendid open or part open
embroidery while they last,
priced in this sale tomorrow
at '''''. - ''''''.'l.SS
Circular Lace Skirts, fine
cambria top, full sectional
flounces, rows of insertion,
tucks AMI lace ruffle, especi-
ally priced tomorrow
at 49,. =. ....,...3.95
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-20

Mrs. George French has returned 10
her home I'm Bemidgi. Mimi, after
spending some time with relatives and
friends in Houghton and other copper
country towns.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-20

men Will be accompanied by Manager
Thoren, who will return home tomor-
row morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-20

mat we are neighbors to u and deep
appreciation of many courtesies at the
hands Of It's citizens"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-20

Mr. aud Mrs. ID. NJ. Ungrodt of Du-
mth spent Sunday with Houghton
friends,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-20

Judge ]. w. Aston and Mrs. Aston
of Aston are spending a few days III
Houghton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-20
The Fashions June Sale Of Muslin
Underwear begins Tomorrow.
SAVE MONEY AT THIS SALE

To get fair idea OF how this Sale OF under
musins benefits read the following tems-a Of
then reflect that these but very few selected ,r
among dozens OF others all of which fully as ypea, q,
economy as these Again bear In The Fasho,
June nushwear SAFE embraces the very latest ideas in
American and Foreign lingerie grades so that Won ~
surely select your summers supply savings az those
indicated below Come to this sale tomorrow IL you car
Come during this week possible The ADVANTAGE viii ~
'' 'N
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-20
Items in June Sale
Of Gowns

1893 NAINSook GOWNS,
butterfly style, yoke front,
back and sleeves OF fine wide
embroidery set insertion. lawn
bands, laced with ribbon,
AT 49,. ''''.'......l.S O
Slipover Gowns, OF fine
nainsook, pretty yoke set
with embroidery, little short
sleeves of insertion and edge.
included are sample 2.49 and
SO gowns t...........1. 80
Cambria Gowns, staple
square neck style of open em-
broidery, insertion and hem
stitched tucks, rufne at neck
and hand, a bargain tomor-
row at -. .'..'...... .OO
SOC Soft Muslin Drawers,
fun rufne of lawn, insertion
and torchon edge, French
band. a great bargain. to-
morrow at only .2Sc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-20

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'T1'li
|'s'''ll
|1j',sl'
.,Es,I
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10

the state next fall. 1t is presumed,
that no man, who does not stand
upon the platform of 1908 and the
fulf1llment Of the promises therein
enunciated, shall be regarded as a
republican nor entitled to republi-
can support. The time has come,
when men claiming to be republi-
cans when wanting office, and dem
ocrats when in office, will be oblig-
ed to flock with those with whom
they synpathize politically, when
men processing to be republicans
renounce and denounce, by their
acts, every principle Of the party.
Members of the party may differ
on questions of procedure and ex-
pediency, but in the main should
stand for the principles Of the
party generally, and work for
carrying out the party pledges to
the people. If they cannot do that,
they have no right to wear the
label or claim membership in the
party, much less to ask for party
recognition.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

This new Ohio law requiring the
nomination of Congressman by di-
rect vote will put some of the polit-
ical wire pullers out of business.
Ohio has most too many, anyway.
H alf of the seats in the Senate
are bought" says Ex-senator Billy
Mason of Illinois. Here's an
other victim of high prices.
Senator Lorimer's declaration
that he has no idea of resigning
his seat is not surprising. When
a man pays out a lot of good money
for a good thing, far be it from
him to give it away.
A college education is not nee
essarily fatal to success" says
Uncle Zoe Cannon. Neither is be-
ing Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatlves.
There is a limit to all things, -
says the Springfield Union. Sure!
There is Harry Thaw, for instance.
Every day in the year ought to
be a mothers day. says the Phil
adelphia Inquirer. Ii is. Ask
mother.
Is the tariff moral issue?"
asks the Baltimore Sun. We fear
altogether, anyway. 1t is too
much alive.
A contemporary prints picture
of Gov. Hughes and labels it
George "" Lese majestic, per-
haps. But how is the proper party
to draw the Indictment?
How to enjoy a tour Of Europe:
Do not go until after you have
been President Of the United
States.
Bryan says he has a higher am
bition than to hold office. Behold
a man who has attained his ambi-
ton.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10
Officers State Institutions

The state board of control of Wis
consin reformatory, charitable and
penal institutions met and appointed
the various officials and assistants for
| the state institutions. Following are
the officers appointed and the places
| where they will serve:
Mendoza hospital for the insane
DR.. Charles Gorst, superintendent; P.
D. Cramer, steward; Miss Annie DIV
er, matron.
School for the deaf at Delavan-E.
w. Walker, superintendent.
Industrial school for boys, Wauke-
sha-Prof. A. j. Hutton, superintend-
ent
School for dependent children at
Sparta-Charles M. Bright, superin-
tendent; r. J. Hilton, steward.
Northern hospital for the insane at
Oshkosh-Dr. w. A. Sherman, super
intendent; A. A. Bachter, steward;
Mrs. E. F. Layman, matron.
School for the blind at GAINESVILLE
J. F. Brown, superintendent.
State prison at Waupun-Henry
Town, warden; J. N. Baumel, deputy
warden; the Rev. S. J. Bowling, chap
lain; DR.. Sleyster, physician.
Home for feebleminded at Chippe-
wa Falls-Dr. Alfred w. Wilmarth,
superintendent; DR.. A. l.. Bier, assist
| ant; D. G. Hayward, steward.
tuberculosis sanatorium at Wales
DIR. J. W. Coon, superintendent; Frank
| SchOen, steward.
Reformatory at Green Bay-C. w.
Bowron, superintendent; A. F. Gruen-
hagen, parole official.
Work shop for the blind, Milwaukee
Oscar Kuesterman, superintendent.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10
Reveals the
Thoughts
Remarkable Device New York
Inventor Is Sure He Can Make
Successful.

II everybody could tell what every
body else was thinking about. what
could happen to the human race?
! Would 1t be better OF or In worse
case than 1t is to-day?
George F. Parker, who gets up all
the novelties for the electrical shows
which are held each year at Madison
Square garden, New York. is going to
test the effect Of the brain fash on
the person who receives the signal.
! European scientists have for some
time been experimenting with a de-
vice which Mr. Parker translates into
: 'thinkograph," and a model Of the
appliance will be on view at the COM
ing electrical show.
The "thinkograph" Is designed, In
its completed state, to enable a Grim
inologist to tell what thoughts are
passing through a suspects mind.
A cap is placed on the subjects
head and dial indicates the thoughts
rushing through the brain. An ar
rangement Of sensitive coils and other
apparatus makes this possible.
When the "thinkograph" is per
fected, however, its use will not be
confined to police authorities. Mr..
Parker believes that II they can be
nut out at reasonable price, prac-
cically no home will be without them.
"In other words" said Mr.. Parker,
in telling of the plan to try out the
invention before the crowds at the
coming electrical show, IF man felt
like kicking anybody on the shin, and
II he had this apparatus on his head,
the object Of attack would be able to
dodge, or If the man had been out the
night before to the lodge. or had told
his wife SO, she could put this cap on
his head and get at the truth Of the
matter.
THE machine would be invaluable
for investors who desired to know the
actual state of mind Of the moving
fnanciers. Suppose man who got to
Mr.. Hartman and asked as to the
latter's plans was told the Hartman
stocks were headed for q rise.
Before he went out and invested
the rent money on this Information he
might apologetically slip the cap on
the financer's head and learn positive
ly whether the advice was from the
heart or purely Pickwickian.
There are thousands of ways in
which the thinkograph' can be made
Of service to mankind. We shall ex-
pertinent with it at Madison Square
garden and sec what we shall see.
have invited Police Commissioners
Baker to the first private view"
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10
Marriage Licenses

Lyle Wedge, Irene Zastrow, Wau
pun.
Leon OFT. Anna Brunn, Trenton
A. ]. Willihnganz, Mary Yelling
Beaver Dam.
Frank Herrick, Anna Yelling, Bea
yer Dam.
Wardner Simpson, Lydia Uecker,
Watertown.
Oscar Melius, Ella c. Melius, Rubi
con.
Clarence Lackas, Denver, Frances
H. Klink, Rubicon
William Lillis, Milwaukee, Ida Ges-
chel, Beaver Dam.
Ernst Stecker, Lillian Kunz, Hori-
con.
Frederick Walter, Neshkora, Selma
Uebele, Lomira.
Fred Zahn, Elsie Frank, Fort Akin
son.
Paul J. Biedermann, Anna Peichel,
Jefferson.
August Moldenhauer, Meta Dobber-
stein, Pennington.
Frank J. Cady, Gertrude M. Dolan,
Fort Atkinson.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10

nal, attribute the high cost of liv-
ing to the large volume of gold in
the country. If that is the trouble
ship the gold out of the country or
reduce its value and purchasing
power, and thus relieve the people
who are being held up for twice
the actual value of commodities.
In a speech delivered at a ban
quet recently in New York City,
Ex-senator Spooner made the
statement, that the people in this
country are governed too much.
We fear, that he was Influenced in
making the remark by his friendli-
ness to the corporate and trust in
terests in this country. To be gov
erned less and more is not as para
doxical as it may seem and be pro-
lSCtSQ Oil k1lS l1Cdl lICSo Id DdC1lY
of the corporations and trusts
which are robbing them.
The prompt action of the gov
eminent in preventing an increase
of freight rates by the railroads is
certainly gratifying to the public
generally. The matter is now up
to congress and no time should be
lost in passing the railroad bill
with the emergency clause suggest
ed by the president, and as to the
necessity of an increase of rates to
Offset wages and new equipment,
can be fixed by the interstate com
merce commission upon a satisfac-
tory showing by the railroads.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10
THE:BIC CONFERENCE

During the week, a thousand or
more representative republicans
met IN conference at Milwaukee,
the object of the gathering being to
eliminate factions, unity the party,
reahirm the national platform and
endorse President Taft and his ad-
ministration. There was consider
able enthusiasm at the conference
and all past differences were for
gotten in the efforts to unite the
party and will work for a victory in
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10
INTERESTING STATISTICS
What Combination is Doing fol
the Independent Merchant

Shall we take restaurant keeping ?
The Standard Oil interests control one
"chain" Of restaurants and the American
Tobacco interests control another.
Or printing? One house in New York
issues and prints twenty periodicals,
and the small independent printer, like
the small Independent publisher, is dis
appearing.
Milk? The Standard Oil interests own
the Milk Trust.
boundaries or iron works? The Steel
Trust looks after them.
Tobacco? The United Cigar Stores
Company owns about six hundred retail!
stores and will own many more when
the present chances of litigation are re-
moved.
Machinery? Largely controlled by in
stituti0ns like the American Shoe Manu-
featuring Trust, particularly vicious
form Of these combinations.
Mems clothing? Passing into the
Chain system. One company owns
thirty-seyen clothing stores in the West.
Banks? Owned or controlled chiefly
by the Standard Oil, Morgan or Beef
Trust chains"
Butcher shops? Under the process of
absorption through the absorbed grocery
stores. or becoming practically the agen-
cies for the Beef Trust.
The departm ent stores constansly in
crease in number and in size.
Smoke --latest Out" Sc cigar.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10
WdtertOWn, Wis. Friday. June 10


Years ago, good old Peter
Cooper, the New York philanthro-
pist, now on the other side among
the good, was once asked for his
advice by an acquaintance in a
business matter. His reply was,
DO what's right" 1t was advice
which should obtain at the present
time IN all business affairs. In
stead Of taking advantage of others
in our dealings with them, or their
confidence in our honesty and in
tegrity, we should tell them the
truth, the whole truth and nothing
but the truth, it would in time re-
store confidence and then men
would not try to do the other fell
low before he did them. Do
what's right" should be the gov
erning inspiration in all the affairs
of life and a mans word should be
as good as his bond. Lack NOR
ais in business matters and the
other relations of life has caused
men to look with suspicion on each
other, and the golden rule, in a
large measure, has disappeared
and been forgotten. Today the
advice of the Quaker to his son,
Get money honestly if you can,
but get money!" is the spirit which
prevails to a great extent all over
the country. Men who claim to be
good citizens, even protesting
christianity, take advantage OF
their fellow men and rob them un-
der forms of law enacted in their
interests like the trusts, combines
corporations and monopolies which
charge practically twice what they
should tor their products or ser
vices. There are laws on the stat
ute books against usury, yet the
people are forced by trusts and
corporations to pay charges that
make it possible to pay i'm
mense dividends that would make
usury laws look foolish. In order
to cover up the extent of the divi-
dends declared, stock is watered
three to four times it's real value
and wages of employees kept down
to make it possible for those inter
ested in such trusts and corpora
tons to become immensely wealthy
in a few years. DO what
right" is never in their thoughts
nor acts, but they take advantage
of the necessities of the people to
rob them, because they have the
power and advantage.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10
THOUGHTS BY THE WAY

Charges have been presented IN
the senate against Senator Lori
mer of Illinois, in which it is al
legged that he bought his election.
If one half is true, that has been
admitted by the democratic mem
bers of the Illinois legislature who
were bribed, Senator Lorimer
should be taken by the cuff of the
neck and slack of his breeches and
thrown out of the senate bodily, as
an object lesson to men who think
it is legitimate to debauch the cleo
torate and legislatures. But then,
the men who will vote for a man of
the opposite party for pay, are too
dishonest to be believed and their
testimony should be we'll substan-
tiated.
The six months pay roll ending
June at the State University at
Madison amounted to 500, 1916.
Remember, it was just the pay roll,
and does not include current ex-
penses which no doubt amounted
to as much more. 1tcosts the people
large sum to keep up an institu-
ton for the especial benefit of a
lot of youngsters who go to have
good time. The writer entertains
a kindly feeling for the institution
and wishes it we'll, but cannot re-
frain from condemning the extrav-
agance of the egents, especially, in
face of the fact that our common
schools are but excuses for what
they ought to be.
At municipal election in Den
yer, Col, recently, Judge Lindsay
won out against the combined eff
forts of the system backed by IS
Broadway, New York, and the mi
tiative, referendum and recall was
carried by large majority. 1t is
reported, that the system expended
100000 to prevent the reforms
demanded by the people. It is re-
markable, that the associate press
did not send out the result of the
election.
We congratulate Senator LaFol-
lette. He has agreed with the
President that the rate bill is
good measure. 1t must be that he
is seeing a great light and getting
ready to seek safety from the polit-
ical storm he sees coming and then
can veil, 'Didn' we do it, | and the
PRESIDENT"
The wise commission on the
high cost of living, the members of
which are drawing large salaries
and able to live high, with a per-
spicuity that is certainly phenomi-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-02

Ger Wonlt, Ser lid) ii6er cine 5ron
llo6 irgenopie munoert, berbient gar
tidt perbeirotet 81 leir.
50 munoerte id MIDI oern ouh
lidt, ionbern frogte muir: ullno
NOS iagte oenn oie Germittlerin
Weine Sral1 mo6te cine gering-
idaBeabe 9etpeeune: uAdt oie--oie
bot ia ooh nidts, i) femme oos npr
friiber fer, INTO Damn mobnt iie 10
fltrdtbar melt meg, lno auBeroem
babe id) es mir iiberlegt eigentli6
batte i6 Mir Die MeiBner=6ieur
idon longe iibergeieben, id babe lie
ia ifon balo 5~luan8ig Sabre uno III
l1anher 8eiIe lit es eigentli6 gang
gut, ooB Bertha 1te faput ~gebroden
bot. @elpiB ib bobe mild bel1te Mtor=
gen raielo oariiber geargert, o6er
oas Waoden ocsbalb eleih fort5u=
l6iden-
SD glaubte nidt redt eebort 5rl
baben: oaber gu boit mir ood beutc
Woreen musoritfli1 erflGrt, ooB
3ein gnti6luB, ibr 81 fiinoigen, i'll
feiner 8eiie our6 oas 3erbredett
Der 5ig1r berporgerufen moroen
Iei?"
u9os lit er aud ni6t", perteinlote
Iid meine Srolt. v9u bolt oof 1eute
Morgen ielblt meillen @ere6tigfeits-
linn merfannt, mie fannit On 90 ntr
10 etpos bon mir oenfen2 &iinhige1
poqte i6 ibr i1on longe ullo i)
bdtte es aud Damn beute getan, ipeiln
lie mir Die 5igltr niht 5eri6lagen
hdtte."
ultnO lparuln fInoigit OH ibr oern
nun bod nidt2"
Sang entiest lob Mid meine Syrolt
an: ugiit Oh aber ihtper bon Be
griff!@ limo longiam uno einbring-
lid pie elm 2ebrer, Ser eillem meniQ
begabten Shiiler eire @leifung nit
fieben %llnbefannten flar gu mo6en
neriudt, iagte tie: SD ipo1te ibr
funoigen, neil i'd idon longe init
ibr ltr5rfrieoen NOR. Sd noate ibr
bette fiinoigen, nidt neil tie Die 81
9nr faput gemadt bot, ionoern 81
9leid tie Oas tot, uno ib fiinbige ihr
MN nidt, neil lie Die Stgur aerbrad,,
neil id MIDI freue, oas Tie es tot
rno neil i6 oltf DEM @eee gum
Gor5eaongeldaft einen Sanoler init
oieiem ent5iidenoen Suno fono-bait
Oh es MN begriffen2"
Wan ioa elmer 5rau tets oos ant
morfen mas tie boren Mil, uno 10
ontiportete ih oenn: Sal
Ga atbmete meine Srau mie BON
elmer ihmeren Gorge befreit erlcih,
tert ouf uno iogte nit elmer Stimne,
Ser man oeltli6 bie Sreuoe onborte,
mid iiber5engt 5u baben: pa
enoli6!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-02
graiibent btlft @aiien.

Sunoerten BON @aiienfinoern lit
bonn 8raiioenten oes Snouitrial ono
Srpbons' Some III Wacon, 60, ee-
bolfen moroen. @r i6reibt: yg8ir
+baben ibr electric 8itters felt nelut
Sabren gebrau6t uno es als ein
trefflibes Mittel eegen Maeell-, Be-
ber- uno Nieren-g eidmeroen befun-
ben. Gs tit cine Der beIten 6amilien-
Weoi5inen in Der @elt. IS itdrft
Die Srgane, reini9t oas @lut, iar-
BERT Die geroauung. regt ben Ippetit
an. Sir, Climber unb i6no6e 2ellte
uliibertrefflih. @ud fir Srallenlei-
Den. Rur SOC bei alien 0ruegiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-02

Sc otter Str ienono beteuert,
ooB Oh bon ibm nod ME cine 9iiac
ge6ort bait, oeito iiderer fonnit on
iein, Dob er liigt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-02

@er nidts %leiltet, iiebt in ie-
Dem @rfolg @efronten elm Grotef-
tionsfino. 9amit elaubt er iid Dor
lid Ielblt entI6uloigen 8u fonlieli,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-02

@ute Wetrdnfe uno fnmoIer
2und itets IN 8nrsftalIer's Galooa
anb Neitanrant, Binita 6trobe, ne6en
Der 8oIfe Der aermmnsfobne.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
DOCTOR SAVES BOY FROM
BEING SHOT IN NICARAGUA
American Youth Was Held as a
Spy by Madriz' Men

SEATTLE, July 2O.-Clifford Sands,
a former Seattle high school youth
and erstwhile brigadier general in Es-
trada's army, told of his experiences
in the Nicaraguan insurrection upon
his arrival in Seattle on a visit with
relatives last night. Young Sands es-
capped being shot by a firing squad
of the Madriz army by the chance aid
of DIR. Clarence Burgheim of Houston,
Tex, who refused to give medical at
tentiOn to Madriz' officers until Sands
was paroled.
"I was captured at PrinZapulca on
the coast June IS, two days after
had made an attempt to blow up the
Nicaraguan gunboat Venus" said
Sands.
I was charged with being a dyna-
inter and spy. OF course, the trial
was farce and l was sentenced to be
shot, but DR.. Burghheim intervened
and was paroled."
Sands tried to dynamite the gunboat
Venus by padding out to her in a
canoe as she left off Buefelds bluff.
"They saw me- he said, land sunk
the canoe with a machine gun. | es-
capped without a scratch and swan
ashore"
With seven men Sands was sent two
days afterward to Prinzapulca, town
below Bluefields. The gunboats Venus
and Jacinta came down, shelled the
town, landed $50 marines and captured
Sands and two of his men.
"Two days after this capture" he
said, ."they took me out and made me
watch them shoot my two men they
had captured. 1t was to impress me
with my coming fate, They blindfold-
ed them, stood a file of soldiers off a
few PAGES and shot them"