davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-01
AHMEEK NEWS
INDOOR BASEBALL.
Ahmeek Has Strong Team-League
Series to be Arranged.

Ahmeek has an indoor baseball team
captained by John G.. BENEFITS. The
members of the team are Beaudoin
catch; A. King, pitch; DR. Kruger
first base; Thomas Rapson, second
base; Ed. Kinzel, third base: John c..
BENEFITS and Wesley Sleighman
shortstops; John Reilly and John
Lawry, fielders.
The first game of Keweenaw
County League series was 10 have
been played Saturday evening at the
Ojibway school hall, between the Ojib-
way and Ahmeek teams, but owing to
the untimely death of one or the Ojib-
way team last week, the game has
been postponed. 1t is thought likely
that Mohawk also will have a team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-01
PLANTING TREES IN PARK.

Matthias Bell. the caretaker of Mon
tezuma park, is engaged I'm getting the
upper and lower parks opposite the
city hall i'm shape for the winter, by
gathering up the leaves, pruning the
trees and planting a number of new
trees TO replace some poplars that
were dying and which had to be re-
moved. The trees which are being
planted comprise oak. iron wood. bass
wood and maple.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-01
LAST WEEK OF CAMPAIGN
WILL BE AN ACTIVE ONE

considerable degree of activity
will be infused into the local campaign
during It's closing days this week by
the holding of n big campaign rally
M the Kerredge theater on Friday
evening. Dean Nadal of ollvet will
he the principal speaker, and as he is
talker of ability and force his add
ress will prove an interesting one
The interests of Chase >. Osborn for
governor, Charles Il. Townsend for
eressional and county tickets will be
given a boost. w. Frank James, Re
publican candidate for state senator
from this district, although suffering
from i'll health for the past week, has
nevertheless made an active campaign,
appearing nightly at rallies i'm some
mart of the county or other and has
dates scheduled for rallies every night
this week. on Friday night he will
be one fthe speakers at the meeting
In the htiltN6N NhNbNNAt bNSihNo Niloul
there will also appear several of the
other county candidates. The chances
for a big Republican majority in the
county are of the brightest but the
leaders of the party are nevertheless
making an active campaign for cleo
ton that their majorities may be the
larger
No mass meetings or rallies have
been arranged by the Democratic
leaders in the county, being somewhat
handicapped by the lack of a county
chairman on the ground. The various
candidates are making an energetic
campaign each in his own interests
and are making q personal canvass for
support. Efforts to secure a visit from
Iawton II. Hemans, Democratic can
didate for governor, were unavailing,
much to the disappointment of those
no had expected to see and hear him,
IL being understood that he would
pay another visit to the copper coun-
try his former trip having been Of
very brief and limited nature.
The Prohibitionists of the county
Notwithstanding the apparent hope
lessness of their campaign, have new
ertheless been active, holding meet
ings all over the county and bring
ing at least one prominent speaker
from outside in the person of DR.. Aims
lee Smith of the state central COM
mittee. who has left for lower Michi-
gan to conduct a series of meetings
throughout the lower part of the state.
Registration Day Saturday.
Saturday next will be registration
day when the boards of registration
will sit at the various designated
places i'm the several wards to record
the names of new voters, and those
having moved into a different ward
since the last registration. The places
named for registry by the council are
as follows:
First ward-City Drug Store.
Second Ward-City Hall.
Third Ward-Val Blatz building on
Quincy street.
Fourth Ward-Drouin's store on
Railroad avenue.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-01
NEWS FROM HANCOCK

Dollar Bay. with sessions every Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Price have
removed from the Sandstrom flats In
West Hancock to the Shields residence
on Quincy street.
A shoe repairing shop has been
opened i'm the building formerly occu-
pied by the Brener barber shop on
| Quincy street.
DIR. Ainslee Smith left yesterday for
Ironwood. where he will spend the
week campaigning in the interests of
the Prohibition party.
Miss Laura Cusler has returned to
her home at Minneapolis, after a visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fun
key, Jr., on Cooper avenue.
A meeting of the Hibernian indoor
baseball team will be held this even
ing at the A. o. II. hall for the pur-
pose of organizing for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bundy, who have
been spending several months in New
York, will leave shortly for Denver,
where they will remain for the win
ter.
Alderman Tom Payn announces his
intention OF opening a cash meat mar
ket soon i'm the store i'm the Val Blatz
building on West Quincy street.
Hancock
About a dozen Pythians from Han
cock and Houghton went to Laurium
to attend the session of the ID. O. X.
KS last evening returning home on
a special car of the street railway.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Il. Powell and son
leave today for the Bermuda Islands.
Mr.. Powell has been here for several
weeks engaged i'm some special en-
cheering work for the Stone & Web
ster interests.
Services were held at the ST. Pat
rick's and st. Joseph's churches this
morning in observance of the feast of
All Saints Day. There will also be
masses tomorrow morning at 80 and
$3.50 o'clock n. m.
The consolidation of the local ex-
press is now an accomplished fact.
the order uniting the business of the
Wells Fargo and United States Elk
press companies here under one head.
having become effective at midnight
last night.
President Qstran and Secretary
Abramson of the Fennia Manufacture
ing company are expected home this
week from New York city, where they
went to see officials of the Singer
Sewing Machine company relative to
the adoption of some of their patents.
A photograph recital will be given
Wednesday evening in the Rouleau
hall, where an extensive program of
classical music sung by famous sing
ers. and rendered by well known bands
and orchestras will be given under
the direction of Irving Parce, of the
Grinnell Brothers music store.
Rev. and Mrs. James Pascoe have
returned from Tacoma, where they at
tended the wedding of their son, DIR.
Weldon A. Pascoe. to Miss Helen
Wright of Dallas. Ore. on October II.
Rev. Pascoe will at once take up his
duties as general superintendent of
the Houghton district of the NJ. L.
church. and is arranging his itinerary
of quarterly conferences.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-01
HANCOCK BRIEFS.
!. ..**+**************

A boy arrived recently at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. John Johnson of Han
cock.
Peter Olinger returned yesterday
from a trip to Superior and other
Minnesota towns and Chicago.
Sam Payn has left the hospital
where he has been for some time past
with a sever case of typhoid fever
Mrs. Stoddard of Reed City will ar
rive tomorrow for an extended visit
with her daughter. Mrs. T.. J. Leach.
An examination for postmaster at
Oskars is announced to take place at
Hancock on Saturday. November IL.
Mandel O'Shinsly, son of Mr. ana
Mrs. David O'Shinsky Is at the ST.
Joseph's hospital III with typhoid
fever.
The Portage Lake orchestra has ar
ranged TO open dancing school at
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-01
Your
Good Looks

should be a source of pride to you.
oailow skin, pimples, blotchcs and
eruptlons call for immediate attention.
IL should be your aim to get rid of
these disfguring signs of impure blood
- quickly, certainly, inexpcnsively.
NO outward application will purify
your blood.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-01
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

heip naturally from within. They
cleanse the system and enable your
stomach, liver and bowels to work as
Nature intended.
Try n few doses and sec how
quickly you will be rid of impurities,
ana how your blood and your looks
VIII be benefited. Thoroughly tried
ana proved good this family remedy Is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-01

form. IL did him no good.
NEARLY every day l would read testi-
moniai In regard TO Cuticura and my wife
thought she would try II to see u II would
help the baby. got a box OF Cuticura ONT
ment and cake Of Cuticura Soap and after
using these he was entirely cured. Before
Cuticura cured him he could not seem to
sleep. as his face and head would Itch so.
What hair he had all fell out but soon he
had nice head OF hair and his face was per-
fectly clear. II Is now nearly FIVE years since
he was cured and there has been no sign OF
the eruption returning. Chas. II. Evans. 81
Flint ST., Somerville. Mass, April 10, i9i0."
A single set OF Cu,Icura Soap and Ointment n
often surncicnt TO cure. rendering u the most
nomicni treatment Tor affections OF the ska and
scalp. Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug
Chem. Corp. sole Props. Boston. Mass o6-Malled
free. latest BOOK on Care OF Skin and Scalp.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-01

At the age OF two weeks
his head began TO break
out with great sores and
by the time he was two
months his face and head
were an awful sight. l
consulted q doctor, who
said IL was nothing but a
light skin disease which the
baby would soon get over.
But he seemed to get worse
so l called another doctor.
His opinion seemed to be
the same. They both pre-
scribed medicine that did
not do a bit OF good. A
friend advised me to take
him TO the hospital. which
I did. Two doctors there
gave me medicine In a liquid
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-01
FACE AND HEAD
AN AWFUL SIGHT
Eruption Broke Out when 2 Weeks
Old ltched So He Could Not
Sleep Hair All Fell Out
-Cuticura Cured Him.

"I wish to have you accept this testirno-
NAL, ms Cuticura did so much for my baby.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-01

Nowhere
Houhon
heaung else find the prices the follow
ABSOLUTELY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-10
e0AL TAR n Ro4p MAKING.
Similar 70 Asphalt Pavement, Hat Of :
lore Resilient Character.

Revolution in highway construction
Il predicted by many Haa1 engineers.
but mHug others believe he success
ful maeadnm method modified will be
the anIs Innovation. IN hat event the
Tar mHeadam method HIIi surely be
considered. A properly tarred road
IL similar 10 an asphalt pavement.
but = more reaIHIsni character.
The zI1ne Is all bound together by the
tar I'M : smooth, IInm surface, which
can Be swept and washed in much the
same manner as an asphalt pavement.
The main agencies which cause de-
tefl0rHIIon OF tarred or oiled surfaces
are heavy rain, frost md the decayinR
organic matter which aeeumnlates On
the surface OF the road 80 far as can
be determined, one kind Of road with
stands he action Of these agencies aa
well = the other. Water gas tar Il
used u connection viii coal tar, but
not = ny great extent b. itself. It
has Z greater power of penetration.
and les of 1t Is required. but Il Is not
SO lasIInE. II really i IN a class hy
Itself and occupies m intermediate
position between the temporary and
the permanent binders.
IN come cases where a limited
amount of money il available or where
for climatic reasons i i available to
treat the road with the ldea of it's last
Ing onIY through one season water gaa
tar L expected 10 prove valuable
dust LAYER. and any extension of its
use i thought TO IIe n this direction.
The saIne of coal tar n The preserya-
ton q maeadam roads and as a dust
preventative is proved b the fact that
in the majority OF eaHea the life OF 4
treated road has been materially
heightened, and By applying tar the
complete rebuilding 81 many roads II
an enormous expense has been avoid
ed.
: gneat drawback II the standard
ization Of tar treatment i the impos-
HibllII. Of securing . uniform supply
OF coal tar. Coal tar i purely BY
product. and the process by which
It Il derived are never rnn with refer
ence = the quality Of tar produced,
but solely TO obtain maximum Yields
OF gaE Or coke.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-10
aIead, 800 Injured.

Rome. JnHe 7.-Great apprehension
has been caused again > seismic
disturbances. The official reports show
ing that he zone affected b the
earthquake shocks today Is faat one,
embracing practically the whole OF
Southern IIaiy. as well n ; portion
Of Tuscany and ventia. u Ihe north.
But the district where serious dam
age occurred only extends about so
miles around Mount YnIInHa. which
Is an extinct volcano near the town
OF Tuscany and Yenitia. u ne north.
This region has suffered much In
the past from earthquakes. and In
1851 500 persons were killed. The
number u casualties resulting from
the earthquake today has not yet been
definitely aseeftained, some Of the re-
ports estimating the dead II 30 and
the injured at several hundred. II
is feared Ihat there are mHns buried
In the ruins of The houses which we're
thrown down in Calitri. while great
damage Waa done at other places,
which doubtless caused a considerable
loss of life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-10
not nIEnHDDING.
HaIh brides and Erooms are MeIl
known Here.

BaIh brides and Grooms are Hell
knoHn Here.
: double wedding took place # st.
Johns Catholic Church. this cit, 1t
:. m. Tuesday. June 7th.
The contracting parties we're Joseph
: Walsh. of Westminster. member
u the firm Of Walsh Bros, ConIrac=
loTa. and Adelaide i. YIngling, danEh-
ler Of Vim. II. 7. YInglIng, a retired
farmer OF Westminster, and Edward
:. Case, who Il engaged in the raaI
szIate business. s0n of James D. Case.
1I near Westminster. and Emma Il.
XIngling, youngest daughter Of I'm.
i. T. Yingling.
The marriage ceremony was per
formed at a NunIIaI Mass, by Rax.
Father NJ. F. YInKllng. of Lady of
Victory Church. Washington, .. :.
brother OF the brides. assisted b. nef.
Father Joseph {. Malion. pastor Of
It Johns Church.
James Walsh. of Westminster. md
Francis C. Case. oI York, Pa. broth
efz Of the respective grooms, acted -
uHlefa.
: wedding breakfast was served to
The members Of the immediate fam
lies 1t the home oI the father Of the
brides.
The brides wore gowns of white
HlIk and carried ivory prayer books.
Mr. and Mrs. caze left on the 10 ;.
N. train for Plttsbnrg. New York and
Washington, and HIII return IN ten
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Walsh left WestmInz-
IeT On Tuesday evening in an auIomo-
1Ile for a tour of Western Maryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-10
h. of :. Decoration Services.

The decoration services u Charity
Lodge -. >. knights Of pythiRs
we're postponed. on account . he un.
favorable weather until re- Sunday
aftsTueou. June 18th. # : o'clock
The services Rtll be held n Iha lodge
room. DaFIH Building. corner Of Main
and John streets. and ri members
and friends Of the order afa cordially
invited - attend,
The following program xIil be-
rendered Opening remarks. z. c.,
Tbeo. !. Kaufman: music. Orchestra
Nearer. - God. To Thee ouaftette
Invocation. ~ Dr. Greenfield. on.
GERS service. aoio Miss IsH#Is Starr
address. 4 Ghag o. Clemson sing
Ing, I Would Not Live Always; p
altar service. prelate; music. 0rehes-
ira.
After tie exercises n ths hall. the
graves Of IHa deceased mnmIHz buried
In the Westminster nd Krider's
cemeteries I'll be strewn HIIh flow
prE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-10
Bride Wanted a Jack Poi.

Among the gambling stories that
the late Pat sheedY used to tell n his
art shop" gaYa the Detroit Free Press,
vas one about \ Jackpot.
A beautiful young bride the story
ran, entered corner grocery one
morning and aaId
!. Have yon got any jaokpota. Mr.
Sands?
No. ma'am. Sands answered. and
he had q smile behind his hand. We
got teapots aud coffee pots, but Jack
pots | don't stock
Oh, dear. aald the bride. A
frown wrinkIed her smooth aud beau
lIfnl brow. IN 20 sorry! Yon see.
Mr.. Sands, ny husbands mother used
to cook for hin. and nearly every
night he talks n his sleep about 4
jackpot So I thought I'd get one, for
since he mentioned It so often he must
b used TO 1t. Could you tell M. Mr.
Sands, what they cook In jaeKnnIe ?
Greens. ma.am,' was the quick
answer"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-10
Westmlaster's Naval tDflieer.

Mr.. Lawrence Fairfax ReIfsnider,
OF Westminster. graduated. with
honor, after four years course At the
Naval Academy on Friday last. That
he acquitted himself most creditably
during this time is shown by his
standing IN his class, in addition he
also found time 10 make good in
athletics and With HIS fellow stu
dents. as appears from the following
extract from the Lucky Bag year.
ly publication Of the Academy which
deals fairly though often unmereifnl-
y with each member of the graduating
class
"A handsome, hot-headed Southern
er, who disputes with Cummings the
right to the title OF The Pride of
Maryland" L the idol of al the
girls, either It a tea-fight. 4 hop. or
football game. but in recent years has
proven blind 70 the attractions of all
but one, and foreswore not ONLY gen.
eral fussinR. but also athletIea-as they
take up too much time. Is a fine
football player. and there Isn't
gamer nor cleaner player than Relf.
Is willing n give up everything for
the good Of The Academy and the team.
Is a boxer Of note. also, and ean fill
worthy place IN any sport. Neither
Ref. nor the fellows quite understood
each other the first year. but when he
once decided 70 be popular. he soon
achieved It. and IL now liked and ad-
mlred By every man In the Glass. Was
a model mIlzhipman for three years,
but Joined The mutineers On First
Class cruise. and was soon fIEht in
at all the parties. Is an ardent Yor-
shipper At tie feet OF Dame Fortune.
and Is steadily swept on fhe red
squared shoals. good friend, a
square man and polished GENTLE
man, who I'll surely make IN efficient
officer."
He is son Of Mr.. John Milton
Reifsnider. and bids fair to have as
many friends md be as popular Is his
father
II is expected that he will spend the
rest Of June With his parents before
taking up his duties on one Of the new
battleshipa he first OF July. That he
may meet 18th success IN hIa life's
work Is the HIah OF his many friends,
who feel confident he vii prove a
credit 10 The fIag. as well as source
Of pride 70 he town.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-10
LINCOLN MEMORIAL Road
Election of Officers of Association Il
Promote Enterprise.

New York. June 6.-Ths lincoln
Memorial nDah Association. formed Ia
promote Iha construction - he fed
erhi government OF a memorial road
10 Abraham Lincoln from Washington
20 Gettysburg. Pa. was organized here
today. THsHa officers Wer. elected /:
President. Truman keHDarTy. of
Detroit. former Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy. vice president. Samuel Hili.
Of Seattle secretary. James 7. Ne
Cleary. Of Mankato, MINI. treasurer.
Robert ! {. Smith. Of Me- York city.
A biz - cary out the nlan vas In
troducsd II the United eIalsz Senate
BY Secretary Of State Knnz Hhen he
waa senator from PennaYIxznIa. This
bisl passed he Senate. b. failed In
the Houzs ! similar BIZ maz intro
dueed n ne House OF Representatives
by Representative LSfean. q rennEyi-
vanin. but 10 action on II has been
taken.
The association does not Intend 20
ask for public subscriptions Of any
kind Whatever expenses ara con
nerted III tho work Of Ihs aaaocia-
ton xlll b met by the officers per-
Nonaiiy Thoae forming he aaaoci-
alton believe that the national mem
orial n Lincoln should be pad Tor en-
uroiy b he national government.
The ruad. = planned. l. - = about
12 miles IanE and about 20 fesL vide.
The estimated cost Is S2.501.10n.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-10
GRANGE MEETING
ABOUT 200 MEMBERS AND DELE.
GATES PRESENT.
Board Of Directors for Agricultural
Association.

The Pomona Grange OF Carroll
county met At Davis Hall, IN Vest
minister, on June l.
Mr.. Geo !. LeIster, master of the
County Grange. presided.
The following local oranges we're
represented : Taneytown, Silver Hun,
Frlzellburg, Union Bridge. Medford
Freedom, smaIlYood, sanIYrIIIe.
snydersburE. Pleasant Hill and Vest
minister. There were about tHo hun
dred members md delegates present.
Michael Z. Walsh, OF the Legislative
Committee Of the State Grange. re-
ported that the last General Assembly
had repealed the law regulating the
payment of 4 yearly tax OF $1,000 BY
storm insurance companies. and that
the Mutual Storm Insurance Company
of Carroll County was ready 10 Issue
policies to it members. He aIao re-
ported that the committee OF which he
was member vas authorized IN
prepare a charter for an Agricultural
Association. had selected q board of
directors, one for each precinct IN the
county, twenly-one In all, and That
the certificate Of incorporation Is be-
Ing executed. : letter was read from
Hon. Jos. !. Goalden, OF NJ. G. express
Ing his regret IN not being able 10 be
at the meeting.
An elegant dinner WAS served b
the ladies Of the Medford Grange to
about zoo granEeTH In the dining room
IN the Davis Building
In the afternoon another meeting
Haa held, which vas addressed bY
Prof. Granville Hlbbard, OF the Mary
land Agricultural College. on the sub
iect OF Forming Associations for
Testing Cows
At the conclusion OF Prof. Hfb-
hard's lecture. which was illustrated.
there was , general discussion d the
dairy buslnaHH and feeding daIrx cat
tie. which N participated IN b.
Upton GladhIII. Isaac n. sIanar.
Henry Fuss. Thomas c. silnEIna.
Mrs. r. Q. Garner spoke al length
concerning the Farmers picnic 10 b
held at TaneYtoHn in August.
The County Grange accepted N In
YItation to hold their next quarterly
meeting at smallHood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-10
Summan-snader.

The parsonage Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, New Windsor. Nd.
Has the scene Of : beautiful wedding
II 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
when Miss Minnie Lueila Summers.
daughter OF the IAte DR.. James p.
Summers. and Mrs. T. A. Summers.
became the bride of Mr.. John D.
snader. son OF Mr. and Mrs. John
snader, OF Sans Creek.
The bride was attended by her niece.
Miss Gladys ToRnzhend, of Baltimore.
y maid OF honor. and the best man
vas Mr. Louis {. Summers. brother
oI the bride, alH0 Of Baltimore.
The brides gown vas an exquisite
white chiffon. trimmed with Duchess
lace. and carried = large bouquet Of
BRIDES roses. The maid OF honor Waa
atalred in pale blue silk and also car
red roses. The groom and best nan
each wore black suits.
After the ceremony the wedding
party returned 70 the home Of the
bride. at Warfeldsbnrg. where dinner
sas served In an elaborate manner.
After which the drove to Vest
minister. taking he train there for
philadelphia. Atlantic City and other
points OF interest The brides trax-
cling suit vas Of TN broadcioth.
The bride and groom are very veil
known and have large host OF friends
Tho extend their heartiest congratn-
latIona.
The bride haa ben a very guecsaH-
fui school teacher in Carroll county.
nd the groom L : prosperous farmer
af Sans Greek.
They will be - home to their
friends after Iuns !. 1T Sans Creek.