davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
THEY SHALL NO MORE GO OUT

They shall no more go out" Q We Who speak earth's farewell through
 your tears. Who see your cherished ones go
 forth. And come not back through weary
 years: There is a place-there is shore From which they shall go out DO
 more. They shall no more go out" O ye Whose friends have journeyed farther
 yet Whose loved will not return again For all your pleading or regret; They wait you at the sheltered door From which they sholl go out no
 more. No chariot wheel rolls from those
 gates, No bridled steed impatient stands. No stately caravans move forth, To cross through silent desert lands. No swelling sail. no dripping oar. Rejoice! They shall go out no more.
 Kate Tucker Goode.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01

Jigson-Was your Charity Ball success?
 Wigson-Yes We helped a whole CTS.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01

We pay Rash" for eggs. Crump Hay {: Grain Co. m
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
MASSIE & SONS

Up to- Date House Furnishers). 114 w. Washington (Opp. Court
 house). Phone Main 257.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
ASTRONOMICAL.

Some curious and interesting astro- nomical phenomena are recorded in the old Chinese annals which go back to 8 great antiquity. In 6S1 B. c. a night is mentioned without clouds and without stars. This may per- haps refer to total eclipse of the sun. but if So the eclipse is not men, tioned in the Chinese list of eclipses
 In the year Al B C. it is stated that the sun and moon appeared of a deep
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01

will not interfere much with the busi- ness of banks. and will. add largely to the total of money in circulation. The Limitation Of interest on deposits 10 per cent per annum. of course. will tend to restrict the business of the postal banks.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01

Congress having decided to investi- gate the cost of living, it will find there is some truth. at any rate. in James J. Hilrs witty epigram that Tt is the cost of high living that pinches'
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01

red color during five days. q phe- nomenon which caused great terror among the people. In "A B. c it is related that a star as large as the moon appeared and was followed in its motion by several stars of ordi- mary size. This probably refers 10 an unusually large bolide, or fire ball. In 3S E. C. a fall of meteoric stones is recorded
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-04
INCOME OF EUROPEAN RULERS.
russian Car by Far the WeaIthies, o.,
Them All.

me donations given by the various
royalties OF Europe for tho relief of tho
sufferers In the Italian eartbouaks
I'"e " comparison OF their incomes
interesting. The cars private income.
ue,''ed from over a million SQUARE
hliIeS OF cultivated lands and from bis
mines In Siberia, added To what no 20.
Ce'Fes from the state. makes him no
TAR the richest monarch In the world
80 n''u p'oObDIy the richest that has ever
n,eu' hing Edward receives g.. 35O
VVo' but little more than n fourth -,
'n's goes into the prIvy purse A attn.
u sun Is invariably set aside for
"D'enoid expenses. salaries. pensions
'm"'''ies' rewards. etc. The ~reicbs;as
sdio"s the German emperor about
|OoO'OOO. He has also a salary ne Zinc
OF Prussia which amounts In ,hnu,
S4'ooo,OOO. He has great estates and
many resources at his disposal. but his
'APehses are tremendous.
Inc emperor of Augtrja is aIso hin,
vi hungary. and. therefore. like tho
emperor. draws two salaries
ine Wount OF each, in his case. il
nearly $4,000, 600. The king Of ItaIv
Ieceives abou $4,000. 900 q year. INT
'ut OF This allowances are paid to tho
i"eeh dowager, TO the duke oF Conc.
,hu 10 the children OF the duke n,
iosta. King Alfonso has an allowance
y SI,Soo'OOO, and as provision Is made
o'ner members OF the Spanish row.
i'ihiiy outside OF this tho sum ouolcd
; practically all his own 10 spcnd as
g pieases. Leopold II. receives . b,ut
yvv'oVO' but he has keen b~lgin,s, in.
and all the world know NJ tho
."y IN which he augmonls his salary
; e'a'iiy his luxurious tastes He'll }
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-04
LAST OF THE MEDICINE MEN,
o''eno'nu'psh Had Long Seen q
Power Among the Indi,,s.

Hut'cho'nu.pah, last of the n,odIct,o
men dice last month In the snake
Nils OF the Greek nation lilo was az
years old. For half a century no had
oeen n OF the most turbulent spirits
In Oklahoma.
uut'cho.uu.pah led the last reholIon
OF the Creeks in 1890. His faction wa,
suodued by the Creeks themselves no
Iore the United States troops go,
mere. In a battle Hut cho.nupab',
oand was annihilatod and he was con.
demned to death.
But SO great was the awe I'm which
me old medicine man was held TINT
one could be found TO be his exeou.
TONER. With his a]dherents dead and
himself Imprisoned, his influence was
potent that he compelled tho cleo.
,ion OF a friend as chief and was mar.
foncd. ~ ""S p"r
me medicine man fought for tho
iorthern forces during the civil war
ne always asserted that no was undo,
ne special protection OF the suproms
eins-indlan's Friend.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-04
GREAT mcN OF LAST CENTURY,
'oIStoy Ranks with Napoleon and
Abraham Lincoln.

FeFhaPs the most comprehensive
ana e~nlishtening OF the articles on the
great RUSSIAN "LyOf y. Tolstov"
"hich nave recently appeared is the
article by w. ID. HoweIls i'm the Norrh
american Review. Mr.. HowelIs nIaras
inc name OF Tols;oy among the very
greatest or the names of the nIpc.
lvenIh century. There was The saw
Napoleon and there was Lincoln and
men there was TOlstoy in an ordar
""'Gh Time may change. though II ap-
pears TO me certain that time will no,
C"ahse the number OF these supreme
names. MIR. HOwells continues.
since nave set them down here
'hey have suggested TO mo a sor, -,
representative unity In their roIat,nr
10 one another. II you fancy NanoI,
con the Incarnation OF seI6sb ,,r,a
""'ch inspired and supported his own
triumphant enemies in their raoc,,on
'"st progress; II you suppose Lin.
.oIh 'he type of humanity struggling
'C"Srd the Ideal in the Regeneration
u the "oiId's polity. you may wau
Io'eeiVe or TolstOy as the soul's cr,,.
icisih or the evil and the good whioh
however wholly or partially thev know
- t"e otheTs imperfectly did Tho
""rR OF Lincoln was no mora a.,
Ian the work OF Napoleon and ITO
4. T%olstoy's work has ha"n
, "naiity. So far as I can per.
~ II mas even been withou, Of
&c. IN a civilization which calls q.
christian but which has annaront.
; o'"" no more moved BY tho b,.
""h soul as IT was In ToIstov than
- inc Divine Spirit as II was In
~ 'S'' ~ hr5t, Indeed. the world ,
,"',iod by tho spectacle OF a ma, ~
nc hlshest rank, OF a mos. ancIon,
.u'aEe' OF great wealth nj rono,n
ia ana In letters. putting from
inine and case and honor ami
,Up'S'ng literally to obey the word n,
~ oS making himself as o,o =, |
~ ''"S' Oh inc brethren OF Chris, n I
az d very curious sight. n nj, iii l
80 "'"n, wholly extraordinary Tho
UIid could hardly believe Its oyos -
the sleep OF 1000 years or,
mem Mt the sound Of tbI, 49,"
Flhg In the wilderness ,hta 80 L
20, had so charmed II in fable and
uui"s II prepare the way n, tba +
~" qua make his paths straIybt U
'cars came into it's eyes ana
~ i've snllIos; but after Il while its IIda :
again and all was as before. Tbs T
ont' one OF tho greatest in tho HE r
y, mankind. has been without nor. y
p''Die effect in civilization" II
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-04
Doctor Was Delighted

Bill Jones was IN eccentric character,
local Justice of the peace in a South
Carolina town. He was exceedingly
tall-so attenuated, in fact, that but
for his hat he would not have cast a
shadow. One night u number of fellow
bonvivants Joined him in a symposium,
and many mint juleps we're consumed
One of the party unsteadily produced a
revolver. It was accidentally dis
charged, and a bullet struck Bill Jones
in the leg.
Conscious-stricken and wabbly with
excitement and juleps the owner of the
weapon fastened to the home of the
nearest doctor and pulled the door
bell.
AT length the physician, who had
himself been spending a riotous
evening. stuck his head from the second
story window.
"Whazza mazzer?" he demanded.
thickly.
Il jush shot Bill Jones in the leg"
replied the man below.
Shot Bill Jones in the legs" repeated
the doctor wonderingly.
Ash what I shaid," returned the Of.
fender. ''sho' Bill Jones in the leg"
The doctor gazed down upon him
admiringly.
Well" he said that wash a hi of
a good shot"
And he closed the window and went
back to bed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-04
Worth Kpowipu,

Twenty million false teeth are sent +,
England from this country every wear.
The fur trade of the world makes ne,
OF more than 1000. 900 catskins ever,
year. WY
An English chemist says that half ,
million dollars may be made by any
one who creates a new prefume.
The walls Of the lock of the Panama
canal ut Gatun will be reinforced with
1000 tons Of steel rails.
Electric power is used on Z. 1888 miles
OF street railways in Great Britain ~
l4S operated by other means.
According to official estimates tbs
values OF the diamonds in the eropnd
In German South Africa is $3.50. 900. 600.
Leading Japanese provision merchants
nave agreed to dispose of 1900 baUs ~
brazilian coffee during the next three
years. '"'ee
new microphone, the ~inyentio, 80
V swedis engineers, is reported ia
nave greatly increased the range ~
""s'oistance telephones.
The officers Of the British navy alone
make q formidable squad of 100. s,o
Japan has nearly 80. 900. 600 noor,o
more than half as many as the United
States. 0"'o'
The dunn dun bullet is named altar
the place near Calcutta. where n uas
FIRST made. We"
b annual growth Of the forests ~
the United States is not mora ,han
twelve cubic feet an acre.
Wheat expo rs of this country ara ds.
Ginning because the home consumntion
Is increasing.
For brewing purposes in tho Uni,od
Kingdom last year G2. s7i. ,55 pounds ~
hops were used. !
In the course Of a year over 1000 nao. I
arrested by the London police arc d
Identified by their finger prints.
II things keep moving in China Il NAV =
'ot 90 long before there won't DO a mic. !
all In New York's Climate WIN. =
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-04
NO FOOL LIKE AN OLD FOOL
Pretty Typewriter Girl Found 1, E.sv
to Make Herself Solid.

me beautiful typewriter girl nurTad
out her golden pomDadour peryorsrr
says the Philadelphia Bulletin, NJ
speed II increase. Mr.. Meer-excusn
me-. Mr. Wcllington-my speedu IN.
CF'aHr 30 TO 40 per cent. every dav q"
bFoNer Wellington fruwncd The GIRL
mad taken his dictatlon SLOWLY Aud
IN a stern skeptiCal voice he said
no" so? "lt's your new ~vocabuIarv
that puts m" out" she explained -
hau MIR. Meer's vocabulary very nat
ds per- contents noted the same
he only used about 300 words IJ.r
nattering smile warmed the man like
a sunbeam. hut YOU. sir. have q real
literary style. Beg TO submit .opr
pest attention, slump 'bulIish.' nv.
pothecate-they're all new words IN
me ana or course | cant rattle them
on very fast at first. BUT Just Won
walt. Say till day after to.morrow
men you'll see" An business mon
nave Inherent v~ocabularles hat their
S.enographers must get accustomed IN
eh' said the broker. Yes. sir. Yes.
sir Some large. some small" Again
her smile flattered him. Yours 10
Iar6eF tina most. | should say If was
'hlrty or forty words larger. Real III.
erary. ! call IT," Miss Hoskins n
mere -er-any supplies you need. all
you We got to do is ask" said the IT.
broker. fatuousIy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-04
women's Clubs In urI,.a e,.

NOBODY knows how many women,
sduOs 'here are In the United state
INC General Federation OF wnmons.
clubs was registered in the aIm1naI
OF 1905 as having over 1000 cInna IS
ltS membership. with 10000 womon
on their rolls. But that was IN Ian,i
airy. 1905. and the federation o"pu'
every year amazingly. II contains ,nn
only a few out OF the numberless ,oo'
ems clubs In the land, since there ors
small clubs, societies and circles ovo a.e
where which do not affiliate themsntny
with any state or national orgoni,o,t'.eeS
but exist simply for the plensmro "on,
proht OF their W membcrshInNuan u
per's Bazar. iar'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-04
REWARDED FOR HIS TRUSTING
enoemaker's Faith in P~rovidenc. EyL
IDENTITY Was Not Misplaced.

Inc pastor OF n negro cburcb T.
49, state was one day making
ms weekly visit, when he doomed 10
upon u member Of his c~onrregatior
VINO was a shoemaker. Tho nroachor
""s surprised to find that his parisb.
o"er' usually of a bright and uvoIy
u~elneanor. was on tbie o,c,a,aa T.!
al extremely Respondent mood.
wei doctah." explained tho shoo
MAKER sadly, in response To- tbo IN.
'ihes question. Use Just got a rival
,~noeUlaker OATS set up ly'ns, mo
800 me street. an nah trade is al.
ready beginning to ~leave!"
Come' come, man. expostu'ated tho
cIeIgyman, You mustn't allow yo,,r,
sen 10 be cast down like that, Nice,
trouble like n nan. and abovo
come right" "' VIII
"heh. on the next round Of Welt,
me minister called again ON the sboo'
MAKER. ne was Delighted 90 find n
was. soy ~ ever ne
i toid you your troubles wouId yo,
81 II you trusted In Providence. didn't
demanded the preacher.
THAT'S right quickly os,ep,oa a..
And | took -FOUR advjceH
men after a bit. he added siynIe.
ahtIy. The other shocmak.r.s dnaI,n
-H"rper's Weekly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-04
CLOCK FOUND VOICE
GREAT SHOCK THE CAUSE "
REJuVENEscENcE.
ex,,osion Startled TimepIece to Work
Its Efforts unappree'a'eo
by the Tired Master
Of the House.

7, e an o~ld-fashioned, eight-day
clock and II stands on a she'll IN tno
Kitchen of the apartment. INC
dumb.waiter and the ice chest
Unused TO such humble surrouhu'
,,cs for It had once graced IA gentle
wants library. the old clock has con
sisteptly and steadfastly refused 10
~recognize its plebeian neiShbors os
strIyinp the hours. A faint click, wheh
| tho minute hand has completed It's CT
cult. is the only auulDle
the fight OF time. .no
M, last sunday the clock had the
most serious shock OF its eNlS'e"C'' .
shock that for a the unOa!ahcSu 10
euuilibrium to such an extent tn''
but the story Is progressing 700 Lap
70. wfnuB&a timepiece's mistress hN'
of now ensues tragedy. SDy the
90 some time after miro O'Clock on Su
~ day evening. the silence of The hou.
was broken by a report that mIgl
nave come from the heaviest of CoN
" ing pieces. followed by the crash
x grass falling into the court below. A
'er excited rush by a startled family
Il. whlsking on of electric lights and
n Kitchen hoor delugcd with hard eide
and covered with splintered glass wa
IN revealed. The bottle had eypIodc,
breaking two empty milk bottles In Il
crash and blowing out the windo,
I'd pane.
No one thought of the old clocl
a then, but later. when the kitchen foo
mad been mopped and sw2rt. and IN
Id excited and weary family had retired
e Ihe aged timcpiece's shattered nerve
gave way. The calm comuosu,c n
months was broken. II was midnicb
:. CIick went the old clock. And then
one two, threc-on to - swept IN,
II strokes. Thirteen. IA. l5-was /
never going TO stop? The mistress q
the mouse turned YEARLY i'm her frs
steep and thought she was dreaming
nan an hour later, she reused as IN,
: master OF the house tiptoed in. %s,ifine
irritated mirth.
a.. waited till the blamed rbi,a
struck l.OO2. and then / couldn't stand
IL any longer. You'll find your anron
stunned into the case tomorrow. Even
e taking on the pendulum didn't do nnv
And then he turned in.
, Inc next morning they tod
over the breakfast toast and coffee 40
10 no" many times the old clock wouId
nave struck had 4 been permittod ~
express all of it's pent.up emotion. but
II n been naughty and hasn't snokon
since. 'PON'"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-04
Where Families Are Larne

Although the population of France
is declining, there are parts whore
large families are o the exccntinn
but the rule. The little village of vor,
Tieres' near Pontalicr on the swlgs
frontier. where Gen. Bourbaki moi
with disaster in 1871. Is a case I'm
point. 1t is n picturesque p . Fam.
liies OF ten OF a dozen are common
Last week W Simon. a farmer. c,lo
DRAFTED his golden wedding In the pres
OF ~ children and Grandchildren
Nine. L. Bottle. a farmers wife l,ps
mad 20 children. NJ Crcllcr. the 70
OF taxes. is the happy father Of
children, NJ Hamard. a farmer. ia
Iather to 20, and NJ @Longchamps' wife
las borne him la-London GIobe
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-04
THE SIMPLE LIFE LEFT BEHIND
Mankind Has Created Complications
Hard to Do Away WIN

II is easy TO talk about the simp,'
ne and so hard to live 1t, for NE 10
not simple any more. us
lions seem unavoidable the
The trouble lies in ourseN's' e.
entire trend of womanly sentiment
away from the things the ceh'u''
held dear. ne elm.
7, was not so hard to keep lie sun
nile when ones best black sim
I duty for n decade. Nowadays II ~
sirk didn't cut into ribbons the Gu.
| ~ the would mean the paw"
box I'm at least two seasons.
I, &c the craze for something ne"
that is the undoing OF simpl
Novelty is the keynote OF most Vi
lives. Even friendships ana ,s,s
monv are getting infected WIFI '"
microbe OF restlessuess. .,,
A mother said not long ago: h"Uy
: oriee Is so fnuicky she VIII ON!
play with her toys TWO or go
before she is tired OF them anu
, 70 send them of to the hosp''al' IT,,
And the mother seemed 10 'n :,
that It showed a progressive spll" !"
nor child Such a GRAZING Tor ho'el''
can mean nothing but unhapp'"'S =,
matter what ones ability to sra''
D II. s,mpl
y II We are ever to become sup
N again without some dire alamity lot
T Inc II upou our country, we mu'
Of change our views OF much tho' "
now think progressive
nc We will have to learn to draw
n ,is,i,ctior between our neces'
Is ties and our frills. 4 woman VINO
- noted for her rcst'uiness ana !"
,p- r1ociditv in the midst OF a ha'u /
al was asked how she managed 10 NJ
al unfretted. ,n n
he 81 try TO keep my life simple, Lo
-, ;-arncd that what women y
ousa hllCdht IN tie ,.~-I-ncCCSSiticS sc
~, still to be achieved. | make my
,ov.L ~ life less change and more repC
h n, That is n good rule for any hara
4, mother or business woman who
= a come TO think life too much for h,
IA a st. Louis GlObe-Democrat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-04
Reinhart Co.
Mattresses Of scausss.

United sla'ca consl.nr report
"'es 'hAt two representatives, ~ an
'cah mattress manufacturing
spent n portion ~ last sum
"er investigating tho quality aud
Ha"n,i,y OF s"awccd. OF which large
Iuan,ities are driven ashore AZ dr.
I'm points AZ a result. 1870 tons
vi seaweed. said to DO OF excellent
qua'lty for mattress maainc were
sa'hercd and pressed. II is proposed
~ resume operations on n much
larger scale c2rly this sprlnx
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-04
Find Water Where BAD,

a Hindu engineer 'xpcrlmeutInc +,
hrtesian boring at Patlala strurt =
spring OF water 100 feet beIon tho sus
face which discharges COCO c]alInns -,
hour through a three inch t.,bn +, ~
believed that the discovery may reyo
lutionize local agriculture, which ha,
langntS..'d owing 10 the lack NJ jrpL
CATION as the artcsian stratum o.,
tends apparently from patIala to the
Hiimalayas. 'hs
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-04
o1S4-~f

Austin Union No. 80. OF the western
rad.ration of Miners. has been IN eAis
,snca but q short time. but II .
rsaay carried to at effective conclusion
two boyootts. Both were lara o ec
.hs offending individuals had serveu
.hs tate az members Of the State Ponce
The boycotted policemen were W.
Kuhlmeyer, o barber, ana JACK
dres.L the keeper Of q chilli parior anu
- oonpter Kuhlmeyer bucked the
hoxco,t a number of days, but the mrs,
~ h week threw mp his n anu
shook the dust of Austin from his iee''
Ia left for Carson City Tuesday.
cb;,dress was forced to dispose oil MS
h,s;ness This was transferred 70 MI
nodd. Whether Childress wal re en-
in Austin and try to make a h'ei
H. hi. home town is not yet settleu'
He said: IF to be q peace orhoei =
m. State of Nevada means that mA
ba, to leave the state to go INTO ou
ness. the situation is serious
Childress followed mining IN M"u
haitian ana u uuInoVi Va r.
camps before coming to Austin d 10
Years ago. When the state ponce ~,
went into effect, Childress applied IL
a place IN the force and was endorse
by the leading business men OF AuS'il
Among these was Senator Eas'on' ~
Of the supporters of the Police ID"
the legislature. -.
oO-.-atin Union has a memoersn
they were on the ctghs ~organizati'
coming to Goldfeld at the time OF
trouble. the Police were unfair tc
miner. There are a number of us
who were made to suffer by
action in Goldfield and do not Z
any n a blame us if we put (
out OF business. The boycott has n
been raised as to the barber. S
Childress has sold his business to L
presume that at our meeting ton
the boycott on the Chill parlor wi
raised. There has been no box
against Mr.. Poole or his saloon / k
Of no reason why there should be
Reveille.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-04
The Answer.

Teacher-So you can't do a simple
sum In arithmetic? Now. let me Q
plain to you Suppose eight Of You to.
gciher had ~ apples. 80 peaches and
10 melons. what would each Of you
get?
"A stomach ache" replied Johnny.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-04
Division Of worIs,, D..

OF the races OF the world coo
are white, 700, 900. 900 yellow "
. black. S5, 900 900 brown or ws ,I,voo''
and 100000 red, or Amsr%~ aayan
dams. ""erIcan In.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-04
DRUG COMFY
XIII or Cur.

pid your vito feel Dettct af,or ~.
got the rncdlcine?" Wen ba," 1,'I she
as she read the wrapper she 90, coon
no" dressos"-New York h. ,'ree
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-04
OWE
OVER


Dont criticisc the doctor hocnnso .
mi'"'c'ne prescribed by him fail. Ia boyo
VIC ucS'rcd effect. The prcscrip,ion
may ave been good, but ihe ingro
u,"i'S dispensed poor. Give the docto,
'"'r show by taking his prcscrin,,o"
,oa druggist who makes a point Of dis.
pcns'ng only pure drugs Of rich, ,o
overcome illness. ''"" 10
rested drugs only are used hero o,d
sH'''cu pharmacists do the compound
ing You should have the best nronr.
when combating sickness ''
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-04
EJ KO
WITH A FLOOD
c..x;ef Clark Sends Warning From Deeth at Zoo
TIL, Morning. Firebel Warns the People

The clang of the frebell woke h
..an,o Of Elko shortly after 3 o'clock
his morning and caused them to s"aru"
IN the street. The cause OF disturb
apce was the receipt of the foliowing
d;spatch by the editor of the lNDErhN
DENT: ,n.o.h Nevada,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-17
F0RESTERS TO OBSERVE
The 9TH ANNIVERSARY

st. Demands court of the Catholic
order of Foresters of Hancock win OBJ
serve the twenty-seventh anniversary
of the founding of the order on the
third Sunday in May, the 23rd of the
MONTH with a big county reunion and
initiation, at which members of all the
courts of the order in the county will
be represented.
A feature of the gathering will be
the initiation of a class of about fifty
new members, secured through the
membership contest that Is now being
conducted. This contest started on
February 1 and will continue until
May l, when the result will be an
nounced and the prizes awarded to
those securing the most members. The
prizes will be twenty-five dollars, as
first prize; fifteen dollars second and
five dollars third Great interest Is
being taken in the contest and the
members are all working hard to bring
In lot of new names. A regular
meeting of the St. Bernard's court
will be held on Monday evening next.