davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-21

When camping, a good substitute
for an ice box is made for keeping milk
from souring by packing it N coarse
salt which has been slightly dampened
Do not wet too much or it will be
slushy and hard to dry out for future
use. Two stoneware Jars may be
used on alternate days. To keep but
ter cool, invert stone flower pot over
it after it has been wrapped in a damp
cloth, first soaking the flower pot i'm
cold water. The porous pot will keep
the butter firm on even very hot days
one of the comforts which should be
carried on long journeys is the large
water wings which children use for
floating. Blown up and inserted i'm q
cool linen slip they are much more
comfortable than pillow and yet take
up but very little room.
In the travelling case should always
be a small bottle Of aromatic lavender
and small bottle of camphor for the
car headache which so often comes
upon one suddenly I'm hot weather.
Some soft cloths should also be carried
which may be thrown away after they
have served as congresses or for wash
rags. Avoid a sponge i'm warm wealth
er. They are so prone to grow sour
and very difficult to restore to a sanl-
tary condition. If you are addicted to
the use of the sponge, however have
n Jar of strong soda water on your
commode and drop the sponge i'm il
when II grows sour. OF course the
soda water must be renewed after each
time II Is used.
Arise early and get your hardest
work finished before the day grows too
warm. Then do not think it is lazy to
take n rest and even nap in the mid
die OF the day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-21
IN the Shadow Of cnIun,hi,

Letters 'curiously formed and writ.
ten with red chalk on a card In the
window of frame building not three
hundred yards from Columbia uri.
versity announce: DAY Bored and
pokel Music Taught."-New York
Press.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-21

Speaking of the gubernatorial sit
uation i'm Detroit and Wayne county,
the Detroit Journal says:
Osborn has a number Of prominent
mon who are making no secret of their
support OF his candidacy Among them
are T.. H. Doyle Waldo Avery. Rus
sell \. Alger and Fred NJ Alger, John
Shaw, Allan II. Frazer Ralph Stone.
Drs. ]. -. Kennedy. ]. II. Carstens and
B. d. Harrison and William r. Dust.
His principal supporter among local
officials is Auditor Milt Oakman. The
latter is out openly campaigning for
the 500 candidate, but expect for Road
Commissioner Haggerty, ne Is about
the only county official who is taking
part In the fight. Register Stoll. Clerk
Farrell and Treasurer Mceller are APP
parently Keeping out Of the contest.
This Is largely true also I'm the CITY
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-21

hcer Mccarthy and later she made a
complete confession.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-21

Among the candidates this year for
the Republican nomination for gov
ernor Is "A man, who is without doubt
the most promising i'm the state of
Michigan aspiring to that high honor.
Chase $. Osborn combines the quail
ties that have marked some of the
best chief executives of the state. He
has the fearlessness of a Piugree, the
integrity and diplomacy of a John r.
Rich and the good judgment and low
able qualities of a Cyrus G.. Luce.
Fortunately for himself, and the
rank and file of his party he is not
tied to any machine or clique of office
holders. lie Is Independent, and if
nominated and elected there win be no
restrain upon him of any Kind. He
will be able To use his own good iudg-
ment " all matters pertaining TO that
office. He will be i'm "A position to
give the state the best administration
ever had, and we believe it will be his
chief ambition
IL is gratifying to note that his can
didacy IS meeting with hearty approx
al I'm all parts OF the state, and that
his chances for nomination grow
brighter every day-Pontiac Jefferson
ian.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-21

1t rather makes one smile to see a
man who has been identified with some
NJ the "Ccals" as has VIM. L Anderson
Of Grand Rapids. TO set himself up as
critic and state that Mr.. Osborn
cannot be governor because he is in
tercsted in the mines. Yes, but the
only mine Mr. Osborn owns an in
terest in is located in Canada. How
viii that warp his judgment? Mr. An
dersons candidate has all his life been
connected with a trust handling .com-
modities such as the necessities of
life-and it is such combinations as
this that the federal authorities are
now bringing suits against MIR. An
derson should go away back and sit
Banner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-21

If politicians weigh more than Ssher
folks. the section of Michigan in and
around Grand RlpiCs will be percept-
IDLY tilted for a few days; because
most all of the state clans are coming
in that direction, says the Grand Rap
ids Herald,
Congressman Charles T.. Townsend.
candidate for United States senator,
reached Grand Rapids bright and ear
ly Monday morning and Immediately
jumped for Newaygo county. He
spoke at Grant at a. m. and then
proceeded TO Newaygo and White
CLOUD, holding a noon meeting at Ere
mont. In the afternoon he went over
into Muskegon county and was there
in the evening, speaking at Muskegon.
Meanwhile, another whirlwind will
hit Newaygo from the other direction,
when Chase s. Osborn. candidate for
governor, moves into Grant at 9:46
and proceeds from there to Newaygo,
White Cloud and Hcsperia. with an
evening meeting at Fremont.
Then Senator Burrows, campaigning
to succeed himself in the upper house,
moved out of Grand Rapids--whore
he spent the day yesterday-and start
ed on a three days tour.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-21

AIR. Kelley is sure enough the suave.
polished and genial soul that he is
described; yet as We reflect upon the
weakness, the shortcomings, the lack
ok good faith of the Warner adminis-
tration, and of Mr. Kelley's prominent
Standardization with Warnerism in
ali its worst features, we are reminded
that the gracious qualities and per.
sonal charms We have enumerated are
necessary equipment of the politician
but do not make a statesman.-ASt. lg-
mace Enterprise.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-21
STATE POLITICS

senator w. \. Collins OF Bay wants
to go back To Lansing for a second
term and his petitions are being circu-
lated. He is well pleased with his
first experience; had a hand in some
very important legislation. including
the new liquor and other Legislation
necessary under the new constitution
and would like to continue.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-13
Police May Have
to Be Discharged
Claim is Made that There is No
Way of Laying Them
Off.

The Board of Fire and Police Commits
sioners, having run out of funds, will be
forced to discharge from the service
twenty or thirty men and has no way Of
getting the men off the payroll without
giving them a discharge.
The men cannot be laid off, because
there is no provision in the laws that al
lows such an action, and IL they are given
any sort Of leave they must ask for It,
In all cases when men are fined or any
money penalty exacted, the equivalent is
put into the police relief fund. Conse-
quently the only thing that the board can
do is to choose a certain number and let
them go. When they come back again at
the beginning Of the year, II they do,
they will have to start in again as be-
ginners at low pay.
There is absolutely no chance to raise
any money for the police board" says
President of the Council Brucker. THE
other two departments, the health com
missioner and the street commissioner both
had to be turned down and We can do
nothing more for the board.
THE contingent fund never was large,
and it is all used up now. The only way
we could get money would be TO draw 1t
from the sinking fund and that is allow
able only in case Of a great emergency"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-13
More Corn Than
Was EXF ected
Bigger Yield is Reported from Many
Sections Than Advance Re-
ports Indicated.

Estimates Of Nebraskas corn crop being
made over the state indicate yield bigger
than usual In several sections in spite OF
the setback received on account of the
dry weather in the early part Of the sum
mer
Figures received by the Burlington rail
road on estimates made by their division
superintendents indicate the average yield
Of the Omaha and Lincoln divisions as
forty-five bushels to the acre, and on the
MCCook division twenty-five bushels to the
acre between McCook and Wray, which
is a remarkable yield for that part Of the
state. on the Wymore division which is
the part of Nebraska that was probably
hit the hardest by the dry year, the esu
mate is for 20 per cent of an average croi.
n the counties between Atchison, Kan.
and Nebraska City, but only 70 per cent
between Nebraska City and Lincoln, and
20 on the Concordia branch.
At Seward a large amount Of the farm
are placing the yield as high as sixty
bushels TO the acre.
The weekly report of the Burlington
states that the winter wheat is out OF the
ground in most places and that the fall
pastures and meadows are in the best con-
dition in the greater part of Nebraska that
they have ever been A fourth crop Of
alfalfa is ready to be cut in some places,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-13
Colonel Harris
Dies Of Injuries
Was Hurt When Car Owned by H. L.
Beard Turned Turtle Last
Week.

From injuries received in an automobile
accident last week Colonel Charles L. Har-
ris, deputy county clerk, died last night at
his home, us North Thirtieth street. He
was born in New Jersey seventy-five years
ago. A daughter, Louise, ana a son, Fred,
Of the Union Pacific railroad headquarters,
survive Colonel Harris Funeral arrange
ments Will he made today
When car owned by II. L. Beard turned
turtle at Thirtieth and Dodge streets last
week Colonel Harris, who was one of the
occupants, was pinned under the machine,
He tried TO make light Of his injuries, but
he could not recover from the shock.
Colonel Harris was graduated from West
Point, but left the army to take up the
practice Of law, going to Madison. Wis.
He gave up his books for arms when the
civil war broke out, In three months he
was made colonel and a little later was
bTeveted brigadier general After the war
no came to Nebraska, went into politics
ana was elected state senator. He moved
to Omaha, where he practioed law for a
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-13
PRODUCTS EXHIBIT ON
WAY TO EASTERN SHOWS
@. l.. McDOnouEh Takes Car of Ne
brRsISa aud WesteFn Products
to PtttsbuFE.

George L. MoDonough, colonization agent
of the Union Pacific railroad, left Omaha
Wednesday. accompanying a special car
filled with exhibits Of Colorado and Ne
braska lands which the Union Pacific is to
enter in the PittsbuTg land show. later in
the Chicago land show and then will bring
II to omaha for the Western Land Exhibit
to be held here in January,
The browning feature of the car of eXhib-
its was a huge Nebraska hog, weighing
1885 pounds, when alive, at 5 years Of age.
1t was raised by the Nebraska Live Stock
Remedy company In Fremont on Nebraska
corn and stuffed in Omaha by Aulabaugh
a Co.
other features OF the exhibits are grains
and grasses and fruits Of Nebraska, but
the big part OF the show will be the famous
Weld county exhibit.
The Weld county exhibit took forty-eight
prizes at Pueblo at the national exhibition
Of irrigation products and other first prizes
at the Interstate fair at Denver and at
the Weld county fair
THAT hog will attract the attention of
any crowd" proudly boosted Mr.. MELON
ough, and with the rest Of that exhibit
on hand TO see after the crowd once stops
al our booth, guess Colorado and Ne
braska won't be forgotten in any show.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-13
UNION MEETING AT BENSON
Four churches Unite In Holding joint
Services Under Leadership of
Rev. w. j. Alexander.

Benson pastors have united for this week
and are holding union evangelisucal
meetings under the leadership of Rev. w.
]. Alexander OF Warsaw, Ind, and the
singer, c. II. Higgins of Dixon, Ill Start
ing Sunday evening with the Presbyterian
church jammed with worshipers successful
meetings have been held all this week and
will be continued for another two weeks.
The four ministers interested in the meet
lngs are Rev. J, c. Wilson OF the Presby-
terrain church, Rev. Arthur Attack OF the
Methodist, Rev. B. f. Kistler OF the Luth-
eran and Rev. J. c. Campbell Of the Bap-
fist. Besides the Benson people joining in
the meetings there are also many from the
rural districts nearby and the residents of
Iryington.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-13
REVENUE COLLECTOR HOLDS
CONFERENCE WITH HIS MEN
For second Time In History of Local
office Deputies Gather-TO BE
Annual Affair,

For the second time in the history Of the
local office, Ross l. Hammond collector
OF internal revenue, held a conference with
his deputies Wednesday afternoon, The
meeting brought forth an exchange of gen
eral information relating to tax de-
linquents all over the district
Mr. Hammond announced that the eX-
pedient OF getting the deputies together
had proven a good one and will be re-
peated as a regular yearly event OF the
department hereafter, as the commissioner
has expressed high favor in the idea.
Those who were present at the conference
were C. c. Humphrey OF Grand Island, o.
n. Stuky OF Norfolk, x Is. McFaddep OF
Chadron, G n. r, Browne OF Hastings
Robert Dorgan OF Lincoln and A. L. Slater
OF Fremont,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-13
Dc Not Show Your Age
10 Your Complexion
From San Francisco E1aminer)
ny DOROTHY vENN

What woman would not look young If
she had clear, soft complexion?
Perhaps the most wonderful skin treat
ment is one Of the most simple. DR.. Takka
ouoido, Japan's famous skin specialist
gives san Francisco women the following
advice:
Yes. WI never grow old in Japan-I
mean the women's faces never show age.
All Japa.eese women use mayatone dis
solved in witchhazel' and massage the
solution thoroughly into the face, neck and
arms once or twice a day, This treatment
a. absolutely harmless even to a baby 8
skim and gives wonderful results, remov-
ing an manner OF facial blemishes. 1t also
prevents the growth OF hair You never
saw a JapaTCse woman with hair on her
face
Take small original package Of may
atone and dissolve Il all In eight ounces
OF witchhazel. and you are supplied with
this aid 20 youth"-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-13
I ailOr Gets Writ
to Take Daughter
from Orpharage
Edward Liberati Wants Daughter
Hearing of the Case Set
for Thursday.

Asserting that Mogy Bernstein and the
Rev. Father Flanagan Of the st. James
orphanage asylum arc holding his daugh-
ter Rosa. S years old, illegally, Edward
A. Libcrau, a tailor, filed a petition for a
writ OF habeas corpus Wednesday morn
ing Judge Estelle Of the district court
granted the writ and set the hearing OF
the case at Thursday morning.
Liberau alleges Probation officer Bern
stein took the child from him because he
punished her for disobedience, and then
placed her in the orphanage. The parent
says he promised to place the child in the
academy OF the sisters of Our Lady Of
Providence, at Chicago but Bernstein and
the priest refused to let him have her.
The Key to the Stuaton-Bee want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-13

The Key to the situaton-Bee want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-13
NInrrInre Licensen.

following marriage licenses were
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-13

The Following marriage Heenses We're
issued today;
Name and Residence, Age.
Eugene NJ Keller, Ashland, Neb......... 81
Nettie Mabrau, Ashland, Neb.........,., 80
Aaron L. Christie, Omaha. 81
Eva A. Smith, Omaha. ......,..,,.......,,. rs
James r. Kellogg, Portage, wis.,. IS
Edith Dodge Fairbury, Neb........,..... 81
George A. Graham, Omaha,,.,......,...,,. 26
Elizabeth M. Murphy, Omaha............ "a
Thomas Burt, Omaha. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
Anna Voltz, Omaha p
Robert Urquhart, Omaha ..,............... 80
Martha j. Andrews, Omaha,,.........,... 20
Henry c. Nebe, Omaha. "a
Ella c. Laes, Omaha. ............,.......,. "a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-13
COAL DRIVER is FINED
FOR RUNNING OVER GIRL
Judge Crawford Assesses s25 Fine
ON Driver OF Coal
WAGON.

william Ranger the coal wagon driver
whose wagon ran over Corneua Hickman,
9 s-yeaF-old child several DAYS ago, was
fined SIS and costs by Judge Crawford
Wednesday morning, Ranger took steps
10 appeal the case Immediately. The de-
PENDANT declares Mrs. Hickman. mother OF
the child, ran out into the street and fright
ened his horses 50 that he could not con-
troll them, and the accident occurred for
that reason. He had 400 pounds OF coal on
the wagon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-13
The Glad Hand

removes liver lnaction and bowel stoppage
with DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the pain
less regulators. Csc. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-04
Omaha Runs Away With Game
by Score of 8 to 4.
Two New Faces Appear in the
COOIeybOy's Defense.
@EAGLE EYE" HOME
StOffer OF Kansas City Returns
From Eastern League.
HOIlenbeck Hits Three Stacker
for the Visitors.

But for ope peep at the grape bas-
ket in the third, Cooley's boys had no
chance and the Omahogs ran away
with it, to 4. Fugate pitched good
ball except in two unlucky spots and
struck out eight, walking none. Hol-
lenbeck, opposing. pitched as good a
game and turned the battle in his
favor by three successive hits, the first
one three Dagger.
TWO new faces appeared on the de-
Tense of the CooIeysox in Eagle Eye
Beckley from Bartlesville and Stoffer
of Kansas City, who has been playing
in Newark, n. J. Beckley put on
good show at the initial corner, hit
twice and got on by error once. Stof-
fer was sent to the quarter stretch and
showed well, although he did not hit.
Abbott was pushed back to the right
garden and Kunkle graced the bench.
The Omahogs got their noses in In
the first, when Kerns fondled Davis
infant and threw it bad. Davis scored
later on Kings safe bingle over short.
The inning featured an all team put
out of King when he had reached
third on a second error by Kerns of
Moriarity's soft one. Fugate plunked
the ball to Beckley when the Swede
pulled off and King moved toward
home, but Reilly left off with MORT
arity. pegging to the plate: where an
other chase took place with four on
a side. Stoffer finally rode him down.
In the second Hollenbeck began his
remarkable hitting performance or
the day. Gonding had started the
trouble for Fugate with single.
Welch followed it with double which
he bounced on the right field fence and
then HoIlenbeck hit to right center
for three sacks and scored a moment
later on a passed ball by Kerns.
It looked like it was time for the
derrick, but in the next Fugate struck
two and one flew out and To-
pelxa came up for three, with homer
by Reilly, and the game took the turn
of a contest. Both Kerns and Flu
gate whitfield out. With those two
gone, Wooley clouted safe to left.
Reilly then laid under a fast one
shooting a mile high and over the
left field fence. Thomson and Beck
ley followed with hits. The old war
horse moved off first with Thomson
on third and Gonding pegged to Flood,
who dropped it. while Thomson
crossed the plate.
Again, the Cooleysox saw light. 1t
was in the sixth, before the rooters
got their second three. Thomson
drew a walk and Beck hit. WEIGH was
on and Thomson scored on the
neluerS CHOICE WHICH cut OIL DUMMY
at the keystone.
Four timely hits in the seventh put
the visitors out of possible reach.
HolIenbeck led the band with his third
hit. He went out on Davis choice,
but Corrigan and King both hit. the
latter beating a small one. Davis
counted when Corrigan chose MORT
arity at first and Kane came up with
q safe one, scoring the other two.
Wooley's batting eye got back from
its vacation, and he singled three
times in succession. Thomson hit
twice and walked once and Beckley
got two and on by error. Besides Hol-
lenbeck, King hit some for the visit
ors with three singles.
The acore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-04

weeks here visiting her mother, Mrs.
n. c. Montgomery, OF 200 Branner
street.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Land left yes
sas after spending several weeks here
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. L. L. Clark left today for south
ern Missouri to spend several weeks the
guest Of relatives and friends.
Mr.. Leon Keizer, Of Chanute, spent
Monday and Tuesday here on bnsi-
TESS trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Hawkins returned
Monday from Lebo where they were
called several days ago on account Of
the serious illness and death of Mrs.
Hawkins brother.
Miss Louise Wells. of Atchison, is
here spending two weeks visiting her
cousin. Miss Bcrnice Cunningham. of
East Third street.
Miss Matte Van Lorter, of Chicago,
is here spending few days visiting in
Topeka, whilo on her way to Colorado
where she will spend the remainder of
the summer.
The Sunday school of Relview gave
lawn at the home of Miss Helen Boyer
on California avenue. A large crowd
was present and all enjoyed fine time.
Miss Lottie Horn and Miss Elizabeth
week from Colorado where they have
spent the past two weeks on a vaca-
ton trip.
Mr.. Harold Clark left today for his
home in California after spending sew
eral weeks here visItiI relatives and
friends. He also spent a part of his
vacation with relatives in Lawrence
ard Kansas City.
Mrs. E. ]. Smith visited relatives and
friends on the East side Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs L. Luthey were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Stockwell on
California avenue. Monday.
Mrs. John McNeal, Of 9oS Jefferson
street, will entertain the engineers
wives at her home Friday afternoon.
There will be a meeting of the Cap
ital Gas and Oil stockholders of Oak
land at C. r. Coles office tonight at
p. M, August 4. All stockholders
who have not paid their second in
stallment are notified to pay up at
this meeting.
See j. THOMAS LUMRER CO. for
lumber and DEWEY PORTLAND CO.
MENT. Guaranteed the best manu-.
featured.
u.,,e,vy,odv roads the Stata Yo,1rnat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-04
HAD SCRATCHED
FOR 28 YEARS
Till It Got to be Second Nature
Suffering Endless and Without
Relief-Cuticura Made Skin
as Clear as a Baby's.

If had known. Of the Cuticura
Remedies fifty years ago it would have
saved me two hundred dollars and an
immense amount Of suffering. My dis
ease (psoriasis) commenced on my head
in a spot not larger than q cent. It
spread rapidly over my body and got
under my nails. The scales would drop
of Of me all the time and my suffering
was endless and without relief. A thou
sand dollars would not tempt me to have
this disease over again. am poor
some Of the doctors called leprosy, some
ringworm, psoriasis. etc. took --
and - sarsaparillas over a.year and
half but got no cure. / cannot praise
the Cuticura Remedies too much. They
made my skin as clear and free from
scales az q baby's. All I used Of them
was two cakes Of Cuticura Soap, three
boxes OF Cuticura Ointment and three
bottles Of Cuticura Resolvent. n YOU
had been there and said you would have
cured me Tor two hundred dollars, you
would have had the, money. / was
covered with the scales but by using
Cuticura was soon as clear as anv per.
son ever was. This was over twenty-two
years ago and for long time. through
force OF habit, used to rub nv hands
over my arms and legs to scratch. but
to no purpose was we'll. Il had
scratched twenty-eieht years and n
got to be q kind of second mature to
me. Dennis Downing. Waterbury, vt.
November ~, 1909.
Cutieura Is the most economical trsstmens foe
affections Of the skin and scalp. cake Of Cueicura
suf1cent. Sold throagnout the world Potssr Dss,s
Chem Corp. Sole Props. Boston, nz.hfaiieA 49,
s%pess ouficurA book. 81 Authority on tha ska.