davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
FRED T. LINCOLN HURT.
Former n an cock Newspaperman
CAUGHT Beneath Auto.

injupies recently sustained by Fred T..
Lincoln. a former representative OF
The News in this city and later editor
of the Copper Journal, near South
Haven. Mich, where Mr.. Lincoln is
now engaged as editor and manager
of the South Haven Gazette. 1t APP
an automobile from Bangor to South
Haven. being en- route home. when the
machine skidded and turned turtle,
pinning Lincoln under the wreckage
in such manner as to dislocate his
hip and decorate him with several
bruises. Since the accident Lincoln
has been confined to his home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
PRESENTED WITH PIN.
Gift of Pythian Sisters to Departing
Member of Local Lodge.

Mrs. William +. Harkins was pre-
sented by the members of the Eagle
Harbor Temple of the Pythian Sisters.
with a handsome pin eblematic of the
order. at the regular meeting of the
lodge held this week. The gift was
given in recognition of the services
rendered by Mrs. Harkins in her office
of inner guard, which she holds i'm the
official roster of the society. and which
she leaves on account of removing TO
Butte, where Mr.. Harkins, formerly
a member of the Hancock police force.
has established a flourishing barber
business. Mr.. Harkins Is now here
arranging for the removal of his fami-
ly and they expect to leave for the
west before the end of the present
week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
DEATH OF STEPHEN SHEA.

Stephen Shea. aged 36, died yester-
day afternoon at the home of his par
ents on White street. The deceased
is survived by his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Shea: two brothers, DEN
mis- of Anaconda. and Michael of Du-
luth; two half brothers. J. f. and Dam
lei O'Neill. and n sister. Miss Con-
stance Shea of Hancock Previous to
being taken III the young man was
employed by Louis Saam.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
HANCOCK BRIEFS.


Dr. G. f. Gallen went to Allston yes
terday on professional business.
John Coughlin was a business visit
or at Baraga and Skanee yesterday.
Charles S. Mason left yesterday for
Pelkie for a couple of days partridge
shooting.
Captain Mccormack of the canal
life saving station was in town this
morning.
Mrs. A. L. Feiss, a former Hancock
resident, now living in Pennsylvania
Is visiting at the home of Mrs. II. Il.
Liebert.
Judge c. o. Olivier and C. i. Rou-
leau will go to Calumet this evening to
attend a meeting of the French Natur-
alzatton club.
Rev. ]. G. Pinten of Marquette visit
ed yesterday at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Plnten of
Water street.
The Hancock lodge of the Knights
of Pythilas will hold a regular meeting
this evening for the transaction of
routine business.
w. III. Takes of Chicago. represent
ing a firm manufacturing gas and wa
ter meters, called at the office of City
Clerk Macdonald this morning.
Fred C. Bennett has taken posi-
ton as singer of illustrated songs at
the Savoy theater and appeared i'm his
new position for the first time last
evening.
Ed. Crowley win leave Sunday for
Duluth to take position with the
Northern Pacific railroad, having re-
signed as brakesman on the Mineral
Range. ff
A rehearsal of the comedy sketch
"Anna Liza" to be given by the North
Star Temperance society at an enter
tainment in the near future, takes
place at the society's hall tonight.
Frank and Ed Thebo, who came
here to attend the funeral of the late
Joseph Thebo of Ripley. have left tC
return to their homes. the former go
ing to Duluth and the latter to Butte
The SADIE temperance society OF
Coburntown will give free social and
concert at their hall Saturday even
ing at eight O'Clock, with program OF
music and addresses and refresh
ments.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14

Vienna recently inaugurated new
water sur,ly system by witch more
than 5o.OO0.O0O gallons n day are
brought from the Alps. 1iS miles away
rby an aoueduct and tunnels.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14

A number of Hancock young men
are planning the organization of
Bachelors club, for the purpose of Sc
curing rooms where they may spend
winter evenings, when not at their
own homes.
w. j. Leland of Milwaukee arrived
in town yesterday on a business trip
and is calling on the local undertake
ers. Likewise is j. c. Mcmillan of
Milwaukee, another well known and
popular salesman of mortuary sup
plies.
An informal social and card party
was held last evening at the odd Eel
lows hall on Hancock street by the
members of the National Protective
Legion, only those affiliated with the
organization being present Music,
dancing and refreshments constituted
the evenings entertainment.
| DR. X. c. Oakshette of Houghton
addressed the Ladies' Industrial So
ciety of the congregational church
this afternoon at their 'potluck" So
cial in the church parlors. The So
ciety is arranging TO hold rum
mage" sale as soon as they can secure
a suitable place In which to have 1t.
The Jewish services held yesterday
in observance of the feast of Yom
Kippur or Day of Atonement, in the
Oddfellows hall were attended by
large congregations, and last evening
at six o'clock the stores of jewish
merchants in Hancock and Houghtor
which had been closed for the holiday
were opened for public trade.
A meeting of the Hancock baseball
association will be held this eveninl
In the city hall TO wind up the sea-
sons business. On saturday after
noon a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Copper Country league
will be held at Mayor James office e
dispose of the Mohawk Hurontowr
protest and to wind up the affairs o
: the league for 1910.
A dredge of the Northern Dredg'
and Dock company which has beer
working at the entry for several days
was brought to Hancock yesterday al
ternoon and dredged several hundre'
cubic yards from the vicinity OF TN
Peoples Fuel dock and the Ross q
Lieblein dock. From here the dredg
will be taken to Marquette 10 be EN-
lployed on a government dredgin
contract.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01

DIR. Margaret Brewster has been
specializing on the eye, throat and
ear for the last year III East Orange.
Little Helen Binner made her first
appearance in the great metropolis
lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton, of Edge
water, spent September II with their
son, R. A. Carlton, OF Palisade
Sunday. They came from every
where
Miss Catherine Metcalfe returned
on September II from an all-summer
vacation at East Marion, Long Island.
Welcome to Our village.
The Leonia Mems Club met and
spent a very pleasant evening at S.
w. Hoke's residence on September
II. By the way, Mr.. Hoke used to be
a Leonian, too
Junior Jackson came home from
school lately and remarked to his
mother, ooh, mother, you ought to
see the nice new readers we have at
Miss Brady's They have dandy pic
lures in 'em. One of a fire, and two
of two engines" Miss Brady is to be
congratulated upon her tasteful selec-
ton of literature.
Miss F. Miller, of Oakland, N. J.,
was recently a guest of the O'Neilles
Mrs Mclaughlin and Miss Flor
ence O'Neille were guests of the
O'Neilles September 5.
The E. Yancey Cohens are now at
Munich. They are expected home in
December.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01
Fire Gong Hung.

The fire gong of the second bat
talon OF Protection Hose Reel No. 4
has been hung, painted and put in
perfect order. A dead tree was used
as part of the frame to hold the
gong, another post put in to form the
frame, and the whole painted red 1t
is neat job.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01
p ALI ADJ A N

The monosyllabic sphinx lives in
Palisade.
Scores of park employees were let
out the last three weeks of the season.
business fell off, owing to cooler
weather.
Captain Samuel Z. Darby sails for
Europe early in October, to be gone
several weeks-a business visit.
George Beckmann has built ely
ing jenny" near his home in Edge
wood lane.
The Fort Lee election wasn't much
of a surprise to those lin the know"
Peaches and green corn about all
gone, the seasons two most palatable
Iuxuries.
Little Freddie Gippert puts in his
time feeding his geese and chickens.
Old thermom down to 81 Septem-
Der 10.
Ernie LANCE has built very cosy
little shed playhouse on the side OF
his fathers restaurant. He was as
sisted by Al Dexter.
Paul and Jim Binner, two of Pail
sade's diminutives. nine and six, jour
neyed to Pratt's Junction, Mass, early
III September, to see their grand
mother. They went as any passenger
would, and were not tagged. They
got back safely on the 10th, elated
over their outing.
The Reuhmanns' bed of coleus,
cannas and castor plants on their
south lawn is one of the handsomest
in Palisade. The coleus plants are
over three feet high, an unusual
growth.
Master Jansen Anderson is grow
ing Wonderfully-as cute baby boy
as there is in the world.
Two young peach trees on the Eek
mann place are full of ripening fruit,
an unusual sight for Palisade.
There is only one kind of principle
in spite work A lie never won an
honest battle yet.
Never saw so many automobiles,
buggies, carriages and people going
through Palisade as on September II
George w. Drisco1l, returning from
Europe September II, paid Palisade
a visit.
The George H. Frews spent Sep
TENDER 10 and II with the Walter
Frews at Hampstead, L. L.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01
Mr.. Ryan Here.

Mr.. E. H. Ryan, the founder of
Palisade, was a visitor here Septem-
Der II. He was accompanied by his
daughter, who is at present a student
at Wellesley College. Mr.. Ryan
thinks Palisade is looking much i'm
proved
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01

The W. F. Hollis are back from
East Marion, Long Island
Bailey Willard has been filling the
magazines of late with interesting
stories. His work is in constant de-
mand.
Party who owns lot near the
junction insists that the citizens
committee" get busy and clean up
'TWern't the comm1ttee-'twere the
comets tail, dear sir.
The back fills on the Paul T. Brady
sidewalks were eighteen inches in
some places.
Samuel Baer, who was ailing around
the lst of August is now much i'm
proved.
Old Mr.. Crouch was still on hand
during the long drouth of August.
Nothing seems to suit him. Too much
of anything never pleases him Some
people would kick if they were going
to be hung.
Now perk up, everybody, and pull
for Palisade We've got the niftlest
sidewalks in the hull kentry.
-Palisade needs whipper-in-some-
body to pull more home-seekers this
way
Next months the wedding month
for Palisade
The ]. F. Pencils were again visit
ed by the stork August 80, young
lady being the visitor this time.
Now, speeding is speeding, no mat
ter whether on side street or where,
and it is against the law anywhere
A few licenses revoked would change
things hereabouts.
That big rain of September I was
muchly welcomed hereabouts, albeit
everything was soaked
The Misses Mulligan, of Cleveland,
O., cousins Of Paul T. Brady, were
guests in Palisade at the latter home
early in September.
Mrs. James Quigley spent several
weeks in Buffalo in August and Sep
TENDER.
Little Joan, the Bennett baby girl,
is growing wonderfully.
Take a walk to West Palisade and
see the new houses. They are beau-
ties. Then tell your friends.
With paint everywhere, repairs go
ing on, new sidewalks finished, Pail
SADIE looks like she had on a new
fall frock.
Having spent a few hours a day
for several weeks sprucing up with
DEVICES paint, We Editor pauses and
says he has enough for some time.
The curbing cutters along Ander-
son avenue are great Improvement
over anything else in Palisade.
Leonard Sumner Wheeler writes
cheering letters from his new abiding
place, Tucson, Ariz. He is now con-
nected with a new smelling enter
prise in an official capacity, besides
having a law office Some of his talk
about Tucson would make a horse
laugh. Mr.. Wheeler's general health
is much improved, also.
Ebert Hubbard says never grow
chummy with a man. He's likely to
throw you down.
Fred Bull thinks there's going to
be some doings hereabouts this fall
in the realty line.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01
Iillage Gossip

srter upon a business odleei 10
! gInn1bia University.
Charles Thomas Logan, her
|Etsr Miss H. D. Reynolds, and
~ " Logan, jr., have returned
T. three weeks visit to relatives
n .r; MA at Clifton Forge. While
t S visited Hot Springs, Green
" White, Daggers Springs, Natu-
'sridqe, Luray Cayerns, Washing
/ Ety and other points.
III Theodore Kemms have sun
IN symposium in their garden.
u are very beautiful.
Han was welcome rain August II
Is
I'm Lee should not take the Re-
Scan caucus incident too seriously.
sss an interesting diversion in poll
|seph Wolpert has a nice new
"a at the Marion avenue station
lng to the park. 1t is located on
Public Service property.
liz George Stabels have removed
II their apartment near the post
IL and have taken a pretty bunga-
hin Lafayette avenue, GrantWood.
hnes Wolcott and Buckley Wheel
have built a pretty aeroplane,
ID Of the monoplane type.
here will be no sidewalks laid on
lDk lane or Bersford Park, owing
he narroWness of the roadway. A
|ake, decidedly.
Dc plans of a syndicate to build
/ OF two houses on the cliff front
i not fallen through. They are
Snoozin, as it were, awaiting a
b stir in the realty market.
Etlghbor H. D. Douglas says he
n saw anything like the present
\ OF the real estate market.
Gnlor Jackson is now an accom-
pea Wheelman on a real bicycle.
Eyer see girls so scarce in town."
p Bernie Brady, the other day.
amar Vleau has joined Fort Lee
ttc club.
lines Wolcott is the champion
|nef OF the Cradlerow Club, of
lsade
ne game of quoits is the latest
Saue tad among the larger boys.
ISeshoes are used.
Fry few robins around the latter
OF the summer.
+nory Douglas is a great reader,
tfFlng historical works.
ID I'd Weather Prophet Andrew Jack
~ rDtVoe to the editor recently:
1--WE ~ over some time the latter
III 81 August or early in September
- ~ present you with the finest
NJ 81 peaches you ever ate in your
: ny ny q Sald on a recent visit. 81 sell
! ! " " a basket at the house"
i. .'i I :. Editor went over with the
NJ ~ 7. Editor and the Miss Editor
nro5 iie time mentioned and an
. > a. themselves. Brother DeVoe
t Is me M little fruit farm on the out
= l, u Hackensack, and his trees
md ,duel with luscious fruit, and the
w;n was literally covered, also,
DIo ~lnd-tallen peaches. Through
Cd sl'Ne ! runs great grape arbor,
chez u9"n with thousands of
le.r;ol grpCs. When the party
r rasblng the generous fruit-grow-
b Ioslier prophet handed in a beau
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-16
Erbsloeh And His Com
panions Perish in
Prussia.
THE DEATH LIST GROWS
Craft Is Wrecked in Midair
BY A Terrible
Explosion.

Oscar Erbsloeh, the famous Ger
man aviator, and his crew of four,
were hurled to death from the dirig-
ible passenger balloon Erbsloeh, at
Leichlingen, Rhenish Prussia, We'd
nesday, when the benzine tank ex-
ploded in midair, wrecking the air.
ship. The bodies of the aviators
were frightfully mangled and the
gondola of the airship was torn to
bits. The motor buried itself be-
meath the surface of the ground and
two of the crew were impaled on
parts of the wreckage. The balloon,
which was one of the nonrigid type,
was intended to be used in passenger
service between Elberfeld and near
by points. Erbsloeh won fame in
1907, when he won the international
trophy in a long distance race for
balloons, starting from st. Louis.
A. Rawlinson fell from his biplane
at Bournemouth, England, Thurs
day, He suffered broken leg and
other injuries The machine was
wrecked. At Duisburg, Rhenish
Prussia, Herr Shock fell one hun
dred feet and his machine was
smashed. The aviator escaped with
slight injuries.
There have been II deaths from
airships accidents this year, seven
since July and many injuries.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-16
NEW AUTO LAW
Reduces City Speed Limit
to 10 Miles and Double
The Fine,

The new automobile law now in
effect makes so many changes in the
existing automobile ordinance that
it practically does away with it and
substitutes the statute, under which
Judge Wood will operate. 1t makes
the maximum speed 10 miles instead
of Is on business streets and 15 in
stead of II on residence streets and
makes the fine $50 instead of $40
and the costs $3.50 instead of S1.00.
The public is camoring for stricter
regulation of the reckless use of
automobiles in the city and it is
we'll for all to take note OF the re-
duced speed limit and the increased
penalty. The new law also requires
the numbers sold by the state to be
on the machines. These must be
registered with the Chief of Police.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-16
BUCKNER- CONWAY.
Mrs. Susie WOodson Conway
Weds In Maryland.

Annapolis. Md. July 14.-Col. E
@. Buckner, of Wilmington, Del.
and Mrs. W. P. Conway were mar
ried at Carvel Hall, Annapolis, Md.
this morning.
Mrs. Buckner is the sister of Mr.
Urey Woodson, of Greensboro, and
Democratic national committeeman
from Kentucky. 1t is her second
marriage, her first husband being
Lieutenant VIM. P. Conway, Of
Greensboro, and whose death was
caused by exposure on vessel while
on duty in the United States Navy.
She formerly resided in Greensboro,
but in recent years has resided in
Annapolis, where her son. Urey
Conway. is cadet in the U. S. naval
academy.
Col. Buckner formerly resided in
Greensboro, and for many years he
was cashier of the National Deposit
bank.
1t is also Col. Buckner's second
venture. His first wife,
Mrs. Mary E. Buckner, who resides
in Greensboro, secured divorce
from Col. Buckner. in the Daviess
circuit court, on June, 8, 1910.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-16
PRICES GO DOWN
And the Merchants Are Pre-
pairing for Fall Stocks.

Nearly all of the leading mer-
chants now have on summer reduc.
ton sales and there has never been a
better time for customers to visit
the Hopkinsville retail market. All
kinds of bargains can be secured
and a great saving made by those
who have the money to lay in their
supplies. Cuts of from one-fourth
to one-half are being made. not only
in seasons goods, but in many staple
articles in the stores. The effect is
that Hopkinsville is sustaining its
of being the busiest town
in Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-16
REAL ESTATE DEAL
That Will Add Thirty Acres
To Residence Section.

Fifteen acres of the Phelps farm
lying east of the T. c. Railroad has
been sold to Ode Davis and others
for $1,000. 1t adjoins II acres own
ed by Davis & Oldham and several
acres owned by r. E. Cooper. The
three tracts aggregating more than
80 acres, will be plated and put on
the market as building lots. This is
the most important addition that
can be made on the Southside, any
where close to the business district.
1t is at the foot of Fifteenth and
only two squares from Main street.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-16
Kitty League " i'll Have Six
Teams After Next
Week.
NEW SCHEDULE JULY 20.
Both New Towns Are Good
Ones And Are Well
Located.

President c. c. Gosnell, of Vim.
cennes, was here yesterday and after
consultation with W. M. Hancock
formally admitted McLeansboro,
ILL.,, and Harrisburg, ILL.,, into the
K. |. T., league. which will be a six
team league after July %.
Both are good towns of 5000 OF
5000 population and have good parks
and organized teams that have beer
in the Southern Illinois League
This league has gone to pieces, these
towns being the two good towns in
the league.
President Gosnell will call meet.
ing for Hopkinsville July 20 to make
the new schedule, which will begin
Sunday, July "a.
The present schedule will end
July % and July % will be day OF
rest for every body.
McLeansboro is about 40 miles
from Evansville and Harrisburg is
on the Big Four, between Vincennes
and Cairo, about rs miles from Vim
cennes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-16
Jim Chappell's Success.

Jas. E. Chappell, reporter on the
Nashville American, has been pro.
NOTED to city editor. He has re.
Gently been reporting Gov. Patter-
sons speeches. Some of his best
work was done last year in report
ing the night rider trials at Clarks-
vile. Mr.. Chappell's home friends
will learn with great pleasure Of bis
continued success.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-16
Mr.. James B. Haggin Joins
DR.. NJ. A. Sc0vell in Aid
To Young Men.
BIG DEAL NOW CLOSED.
Agricultural Matriculates
viii Work in Connection
With Faculties.

Lexington, KY. 15.-The biggest
and most important deal that was
ever put through by the Agricultur-
al College or any farm in the Blue
Grass was contaminated when DR..
M. A, Scovell, directoa of the COM
bined Agricultural College and Elk.
pertinent Station. received word from
Mr.. James B. Haggin through Man.
ager c. H. Bergman, of Elmendorf
Farm, that an arrangement for the
students to do large part of their
agricultural experiment work at
Elmendorf, which has for some time
been under consideration by Mr..
Haggin and DR.. Scovell, though
Manager Bergman, was entirely
agreeable to him in every way, and
the deal mas now been formally
closed.
AS soon as the agricultural Col
lege and Experiment Station merger
was completed several weeks ago
and DR.. Scovell was placed in charge
of the consolidated institution, he
took up this matter with Mr.. Haggin
through Mr.. Bergman.
Nowhere could better facilities
for mutual benefit along the lines to
be handled be found than at Elmen-
dorf where there are herds, focks,
horses and crop facilities unexcelled
anywhere in the United States.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-16
JOHN B. ALLEN DEAD.
Expired Suddenly at Home
of ApOplexy.

John B. Allen died suddenly We'd
nesday afternoon at his home near
Guthrie of apoplexy. He was 6S
years old and a Confederate veteran
having served through the Civil war
as a member of Forests Cavalry.
He was for years in the warehouse
business in Clarksville and later was
an Association official.
Mr.. Allen is survived by his wife
and three children.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-16
TWO VICTIMS
Of tuberculosis Within Past
Few Days.

Mr.. Lee Cavanaugh died Wednes-
day night at his home, 76S East
Thirteenth street, after long illness
of consumption. He was about SO
gears old. His wife and one daugh-
ter survive. The interment took
place in Riverside cemetery Thurs
day afternoon.
A little daughter of Mr.. j. E.
Perkins, of the Britmart neighbor
hood. died of tuberculosis Wednes.
day night and the burial took place
at Ebenezer Thursday morning at II
o'clock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-16
DEATH AT ASYLUM.
Remains Sent to Marshall
County.

Mrs. Addie McGregor, a patient
from Marshall. county. died at the
Western Asylum Thursday of ex'
haustion, aged so years. She was
received at the institution for treat.
ment in March last. The remains
were shipped to lola. KY, for inter-
ment. Mr.. W. c. Hickman. of Pa
ducah, brother of the deceased,
came here Thursday night and ac-
.Sempanied the body to Marshall
cTunty.