davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-09-29
Mt1t11t1tP1> IL
@rtra

g9aiBington, %. Sept. -
5000 Siilfspoitneiiter- -glenter ioIen
elmer Sroer oes 8r1Iioenten aemdB
in 3utltnft Dem giuil.Serpice-@eieB
lunterliegen iuo nibt lGnger ais poIi.
tii1e 8eute Oienen.
Saratoga, %. 81, 2S. Sept
JtooieDelt lu1o ieiHe gLnb1nqer truden
BET Der politiiben StoatsconDentior
einen enti6ieoenen Sieg iiber sic al.
te 8aroe" Oabon. gooieueIt erbielt
mir oas 9nlt eiiies ternpordren gor-
ltbers sos Sttnmen uno giee.grd-
itoent Sberman MIR 443. &ooiepeIt
batte oIio cine 8Iuralitdt bon f25
Stimnen Saft nuroe iebr narrn ins
0orIirt.
Berlin, 8euti6Ian0, 28. Sept
Shredli6e S5enen IpieIten fih
beute 5ipii6en Itreifen6en aoblenars
beiterll inO Der 9oIi3ei as. lleber
500 beiUaffnete lrno 6erittene golisi-
item tonnten MIR nit D2ii6e oes nil
tenoen gtobs Serr peroeu. Ssrallet
ldleuOerten Steine, brennen0e 2nm-
pen nno @eiboiie gegen 0ie 8oIf3ei
mo Deriu6ten S1uIer an3liiteden
lieber 100 Streifer lut0 goIi3iiten
muroen mebr ODER ni10er Ihuer Der.
ipunoet Observation-Disclosures nurSen
porgenonnen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-09-29

gooen ipieoer5llgenilneli. Gs lit nidlt
unfpabriheinlid), Dab aiisnablnsmeiie
eirunol nidt ole Sruits, ionoern Ons
@ublifum nift Der getuilmenoe SeiI
iein miro.
gSir ba6en in letter Summer be-
reits onrntf bingetpieien, ooB 8rDan
iih MN pollenos Der Brobibition in
ole glrme gemorfen but. Ger ans
Dem opeerleB" 5unl gbeerleB" geipor-
oene DDtisleo0er" lit ieit ieirer eriten
einigernaBer reipettablen gieOerlage
IN bem Saiheu nah popularen gSSs-
men" bon einem Srrtiim in 0en on.
bern qeitolpert. Sein neueiter lit Der
ihlinnItc. lin nit Der 8robibition
luie0er IN Die So1e 81 fonlrnen, Der.
rat CT ieine eigene 8artei lnO Iiebt
nibt, OnB er oanlit fuieoer nj Die @bbe
aeroten lit. Ser Snritt lit ibm piel-
leidt uidt ihmer geiporoen, 0enn De-
mofrot mar er ei9entlid] ME. 9lnge.
iicbts ieiner Soltllng tit es nngebraht,
oaB man iih imuner iuie0er Dariiber
flur miro, mns fir Sntereiien bel Dem
Sample gegen Die Grobibition auf
Dem Spiel Iteben. Die Stotiitif gibt
einen oeutlihen @inblid. Sn Ser S5u-
OuItrie fir geiitige @etrditfe iilto IN
0en 8ereinigteu Staaten 5ur5eit &C.
qen $600,000,000 ongelegt; Die Sab
respro0uftion betrGgt S440.O00,000.
Gamit beib1ftigt iiuo $4,000 arbei-
ter, Oie nn 26bnen idbrlib S6S, 600.
000 erbalten. 3ie amerifouiife 8e,
trdilfeinOultrie fault oon ben SSar-
merlt alli66rlid 9iobitoffe i'm g8erte
BON S2t6,500.000 lno 5nblt nnStelt-
ern llnO 9[6gaben im Sabre S106,0 600.
0O0. 0os lit MIR Elm Seil Der 8e-
ih6ftsintereTen, Die our6 untiOnalC
grobibitionsgeiese 5eritort meroen
miiBten. Der 3ped ober ipiiroe eirl
qan3 perfeblter iein. @etrlmfen mir
0e erfabrlngsgemdB mebr, ais Dori
ber. giur oaB oas @elo 0afilr irlE
gluSlmO giltge
Sa MN audi m lHllerlu Stantt
SiiO- -8afota nie0er oas nihtspiiroi
ae @ountD 8 ption @eies Sul
9lbltimmimg fommt, oas ei1geitonOe.
nermaBen 5ur &ro6ibition fiibrer
fDiiroe, 5uulal ipem nuh nod ons
8ei6eritimmrebt eingefiibrt ipiiroe
10 iuiiiel uniere 9cier, pelo5e 8fliht
lie baben uilo 0ab lie nn1 StinruIfaiter
ibr energiibes ygtO" auh Dor oielt
nihtsipiiroigen sur 9I6itilnmmg Dor
| gelegten 9lmenOements ieben nriiiien
SSn @er6moung oarHit m0hten Dil
anf ben ErobibitionSltaat Ntaine BIN
meiien. ygSie 9iainc aeBt, 10 gebt
oie 9tatiun". gs D1re 5u miinihen
oaB ii6 oieier aIte Sab nit 8e5uf
alf Die 9Srobibitionsfrage betpabrbei
tete. g9enm 0ie gebolferimg 0es al
teiten @robibitionsitaates Der Union
alio cine @dblerid5aft, Die aif oieien
! gebiete mebr grfabrungeu geiom
melt Bat, ais Die ieoes anoeren Staa
tes, ser 9robibition 10 iiber0riiIIic
lit, oaB iie iiber ole 8artei Die Der
antipprtlid) fiir tie iit. ein iol6es
Strafgeriht obbGIt, 10 IoGte onS bod
eigelltli9 Dem gan5en amerifaniiher
golfe Elm 2i6t ntfIteden iiber Der
lnbeilooaen. gemeingefdbrlihen Gba
rofter Der fanatii6en &ropagaioo
8enn Iebtre miro BON Sen 5iliterlin
gen nid]t altfgegeben neroen. SSnfol
ge Der WfiBerfolge IN Den g8robibt
tionsitonten" pollen iie iebt ben Con
! greB bombaroiren Inn elm rationale.
@eies 3u ibren @uniten poiiirt 5u ie
/ ben. Gin giitiges ShidiaI befpnbrl
ms oanor
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-09-29

Iih, oaB 0as llnterbous oes ndf-
item aungreiies inter 3 emofrati.
ih her 4ontroae lteben miro. glber
audi i'm Senot tperoen @en0erin.
gen eintreten, Die ibm elm betr1htlih
onoeres @eprdge geben iueroen, 10
ooB, nenn Die 6epublifaner auh ole
D}ebrbeit niht gon5 perlieren, Oieie
oofl 10 beoeilteno nerringert Deroen
miro, DAB es oen 3entofraten gelin-
gen fonnte, nit Sernn3ieblmg einiger
llnobb1ngiger Die maBaeben0e Stelle
eilt5unebnen. IS i6eipen befanntli6
NIT Dem A. 9fdr5 na6Iten SSabres
0reiBig Senotoren aus, In 0eren 9ad)-
folge mebrfad cine entidlie0ene Ser.
dnoerlng eintreten miro. g9as It'll
0fnine moglih geiporoen lit 0oB cine
/, oemofratiide 2egisIatur Den 9llnoes.
ienator 5lt mdblen bat, mag lidl audl
IN anoeren Staaten iUie 01nmeiota,
gtebrdSfa, geor0s0afota un0 an0eren
Staaten ereignen, in oenen Die 9lnts.
termine repu6lifnniiher Senatoren
5lt Gn0e geben.
Der Sendt beitebt 5ltrseit ans neun-
rnofiinf5ig GepubIifonern mo 0rei-
oreiBig 0emofraten. geir ieds BE-
mofrdtiibe Senotoret iAeioen Inn
0t6r5 aus un0 oieie ueroen, menn
nidt pieOergeiudblt, liber 0llrd gar.
teigenollen erieBt meroen. lin cine
gfebrbeit i'm oberen Smie Der natio-
nalen 8eieegebung Su erlanoen,
miiBten Die 9emofraten pier5ebn
Site geiuinnen. Sb ihnen oas aelin.
gen miro, iit 8rpeiielbait. oodl niht
unmabri6einlid lit es, oaB tie 5edrl
ooer 5polf erobern; OaOurcb miir0e Oig
republitaniife @febrbeit I'M Souie 10
gering, ouB bon elmer oominieren0en
Stelllng nidt nebr ole 9ieOe iein
f0nnte.
Die Seier miro es md illtereiii.
rem 81 erfobren. Dab sid amerifanilde
saiorltrie itidlt nehr Is fonflrrens.
fdbig III, ipie friiber. uniere SanoeIs.
bilan5 benefit, ooB Die @ilfubr frem.
Der 8aaren IN oei eriten adbt Wono.
ten oieies S5obres nm 0ie 3ieieninm.
me BON bnnoertnnoFc6cn @iilliumcu
Collars IN 8erglei6 3u 0erielben Ge.
riooe bon 1909 5agenUmmen Gat, nnf
Die 9lltsfubr unierer @ro0ufte lit meii
oabinter 5uriidgebIieben
In uno fiir it'd piiroe cine San
| oels6ilan5 5u @uniten 0es 9luslan0es
fem unaiinitiges 3eihen iein. g8as
Geoenfen erregen mus, lit Oie ii6cr.
| grURc Stcigcrnng, 0ie einerieits All
Elm iiber nerniinftige @ren5en bin
| ans gepadienes 2urusbeoiirF1lis mel
| ter areiie 0eltet, anoererieits abei
auf einc umgebeime Steieeriing oel
i 8reiie.
Die ourd Oie 8ruits peruriadt,
| Geueriing ihetit ibre Shdrfe geger
| ibre llrbeber 5u men0en. 0en flint
lid berailfgeihrmibten greiien oel
| 9eOiirfnisarttfel muBten notgeorim
| gen erbobte 2obne folgen peIhe oit
| 5ubrifationsfoiten aif nabesu ie0en
| 9ebiete nab oben triebeil. llno ii
| logiiher 5olge puroe 9llles teurer
tatidblid 10 teuer, DAB Die ausl1noi
| iden &onfurrenten trob Ger bober
| 3olle IN ole Gage famen. Die amerifa
| niifen 5abrifanten aiif Dem eigener
| Nfarfte 81 nllterbieten.
Dab lniere @roBhloultriellen nm
fer oieier rnerfreuIihen 5adlnge lei
oen mo tie 81 1noern iuben, Iieg
allf Der Sano. SatiddIid baben fiji
in oen IeBten Wtonaten ole 8reiil
alth ifon reou5iert, iimmerbin abel
nod nibt genue, nm ben perIorener
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-04-15

In every college there are numbers
OF good upper class men who are eager
to cooperate with the faculty IN start.
ing freshmen along the right path, and
II is amazing that thus far 80 little
advantage has been taken Of their
services. Each OF these upper class
men should be given a list OF from
FIVE TO ten freshmen whom he would
make II Ills duty TO know. He would
talk over with them their work and
their play, their study. their amuse-
ments, their athletics. lie would make
sure that each, outside Of his lessons,
was given sane interest, eomething
to do for the college. whether partici.
patton 10 football or In debating or In
writing for the college papers. He
would see 10 II far more effectively
than the dean. or even than the ad-
visers. that each was getting his fair
chance socially. He would report cases
where financial aid was needed or ad.
monitdon or encouragement. As II IL
at present. many fellows are lonely.
Many, especially from distance, miss
the recognition they deserve merely
because they IgnorantIy room outside
the sphere Of undergraduate life or,
knowing no one at first, fail iD with
uncongenial classmates and. becoming
discouraged, withdraw into themselves
TO such lonely men the dangerous
pleasures existing outside OF college
appeal as substitutes for what they
nave missed In college. These TRACE
dies would be far less likely 10 occur
II all members OF the class were
thrown together and natural assOcla.
tons facilitated through the provision
Of upper class men and advisers. - VII.
liam X. Castle, Jr.. In Atlantic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-04-15
BALTIMORE &OHIOR. R.
IN EFFECT MAY 80, 1909.
ROCKVILLE. MD.

. Daily. t:Except Sunday. Z Sunday only
For HAGERST0wN, HARPER'S FERRY
and WINCHESTER, Depart 10 OF a, M,
TO SO p. N. Arrive rs a. a, m, 10 90 D. m,
For FREDERICK and Way Stations Depart
70 OF a. M, sl0 o2 a. M, 22l7 D. m, "a 20
p. m. Arrive tfB4 a M, rs 48 a. M, 10 O0
am, 80 p, ms % 81 p. M, TO 90 ,. m,
For BoiD'Sand Way Stations, Depart 10 OF
q. M, 10 OF a m 81 III m, to SO D, NJ,
70 20 Up m, tl1 OF p. m, tl3 90 night,
Arrive n 81 am. II "a a. m. % 90 a. m,
ts4sa. M, 20 90 a. m IS 80 p. M, % 81
p M, 80 90 p. IN.
For GAITHERSBURG and Way Stations
Depart t0ol a. m, 80 02 a. n. III ian
NJ. ~ l7pfm., Ia IL p, M, rs 80 D. M.
$40 p. m, TO 40 p. M. n "A p, m, Ss IL
pm, Sil0l p n, tl2 90 night Arrive
q ~ a. M, n ~ asEn., ~ "a q, m. IA "a
81 sn5l ~ ana. m. le.ef = 7 ~. ~ NJ
n 90 p. M, 20 90 p. M, 90 10 p. N.
For WASHINGTON, Depart 10 50 a. m,
t72i q. M, II 81 q. M, as 90 a. M, 10 48
a. m, 10 o6a M, ito 90 a M, s203p.
NJ, TO 80 p. M, 25 81 p m, n 90 p. M,
70 90 p. IN $40 Top m Arrive 10 ola.
n, 2lo 02a. m, II 1871 m, EAR p. m,
t4a p. M, Is 30 p, M, .B 40 p. M, TO 40
p M t74tp. m, % 10 p, m, 20 40 p.
m, sdlol pm. ia 90 night.
dec 4-9m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-04-15
EiSeman Bros,
Outftters to both Men and Boys,
Corner SEVENTH aAd 3 STREETS. NV.
WASHINGTON, D. C.

Boys Spring Suits
at $3.50 aud $500.
Let this city remember parents
bought th,m this regularly their clothing outfit.
ned the largest
.eled stock Il" Bo aud Chidr Clothing This spring the
h"si,E 'e. than Two special lines Of Chides Suits
$5oO and 70 w He the best nobb Spring Suits Other
here III wide aud fabrics 1880.
Boy and hildren's Headwear.
Big sho~n9 Of Boys Hats all styles
Special value 81 90 Boys aud Chiens Caps and up
E. b. Clothing for Men
Spring Suits at $l5 to $40.
Spring-weight OvercOats, $40 to
$35.
Our long experience in designing and making clothes for the
quremeut The new Spring Suits and Spring weight Overoos
fresh from tailoring your immediate viewing
Styles and fabrics please every degree of good
Select Spring outfit here
Spring Furnishings for Men.
excellent line of Plain Shirts
patterns attached and detached cuffs and styles Extra
special value at 81O0
Mems Silk Lsle Hose 10 black.
blue burgundy and other shades Regular 300 value
9 pairs for 81 35 or, per pair 20c
MANHATTAN SHIRTS EVERWEAR HOSIERY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-04-15
FARMS FOR SALE.

OSE Of 100 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
situated within mile Of Boyd'S, 10 Mont
gonery county, Maryland. Another farm Of
about 300 acres, sItuated 10 Poolesvills dis
trict, In said county and State.
Apply 70 HORACE D. WATERS,
aug f2-tf Germantown, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-04-15

soul and body, and some day we will
follow them and work out all our
problems together, dear heart"
And in the comfort OF his great
strength Jacquellne rested content.
II am so happy" she whispered
"oh, Philip, Philip, has the moment
come at last when we are really the
gods OF JOyT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-04-15


ways gave to their neighbors. This
year 4 was to DO a costume ball, held
on the lava,
shai 20 as Spring" Minette
told Jacqusline, land Lucia wants to
pc 'bhepAerdess' and you might be
Beauty and have Won Puttkamer as
the Beast
Don't PIKE about It, Minette." plead
ca Jacqnglne. u hate
Hush Minette warned. Here he
comes win father"
Won Puffkamer was big and burly
and toreikn. He stammered little
when ne spoke to Jacqueline. Your
ratner h neen telling me that It Is all
arrangeohat ] am to have much
happinesaE f@
"oh," n Jacqueline, trembling, Il
am moi seF - e'l 3 .
'Xcu ale sure" said the old man
lmpatientP. 1t y all arranged, Won
kuttkamel You are to live here, and
We VIII NRerimant together, andzrl
Wits ~ kiaoN teuse ana yau with your
praeticai experlonce-tok va snail
A:.Unisn Tue "o ~
'Minet'e ionoweu 'acguenhe up
ner room. lou are Srylns, sue saiu'
why uon you 'aS 'n"' you W." W
SacAie
Aou anoW ia.nel s.' .espouu
~ wn.n ~ ~ ~
ia's anu urinAs, anu pu ''"
OF WOulu WAUGH ONok uAlu'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-04-15
For Sale In Rockville,

TWO HOUSES. one Of sII rooms and on.
Of seven rooms; also q STORE AMI
DWELLING In the business part Of N,
town. Store contains two large rooms, with
Eve rooms over Il.
FOR particulars apply to
JOSEPH READING,
sop lS-lm Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-04-15
LIFE INSURANCE.

.nNE Of the best and cheapest policies o
" Life Insurance IL the accslsratlvs CO.
dowment policy Of The Mutual Benefit Life
lnsuranee Company Of Newark, n. J. Bar.
plus, 20, al, $3.50.
]. A. HENDERSON, AEsat,
nov 2s-H Rockville, NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-04-15
MONEY TO LOAN

$500 70 5000 10 loan on coed arst mort.
gage real estateseourLty.
Iaa EFT Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-04-15
MONEY TO LOAN.

ERoM $500 10 5000 on improved real
II estate 10 Montgomery county.
BOU1C d BOUIC,
an lou Rockville Nd,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-08

A thrilling and intensely dramatic
representation of what has been term
ed by competent critics to be Alexan-
der Dumas sons masterpiece-Ca-
mile. The story of the unfortunate
Marguerite Gautier and her unhappy
lover, Armand Duval. graphically rep
resented and dramatically acted. 1t is
unnecessary To repeat the story. 1t
would seem that one so popular i'm
novel, drama and opera would be suf-
ficiently well understood TO preclude
the necessity for repetition. Criticism
of such a popular and well-known
drama seems scarcely necessary, and
that is especially true i'm this instance
because il seems almost impossible TO
suggest any Improvement. srhe set
ting and staging are alike sumptuous
and the figures move across the screen
like actual persons. After seing the
picture one seems to become acquaint-
ed with them and they are individual
entities which will live with one as
long as memory lasts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-08
LOGGING ROADS POOR.
Snow Roads Have Caused Considerable
Trouble Recently.

Logging roads i'm the smaller camps
where the roads are made OF snow
are i'm bad shape and the loggers are
finding il extremely difficult. and In
some cases impossible, To get logs 10
the landings at the railroad tracks
In many places the roads have broken
through and new paths must be brok-
en- around the bad places.
With the ice roads the condition Is
not SO bad. Log hauling is going on
steadily at the present time but lum-
bermen say that il will be a question
OF a short time when the ice logging
roads will give way and make heavy
hauling impossible.
Lumbermen say there is large
supply of logs at the camp piles at the
present time. The melting of the
snow and ice will mean that these
logs will be delayed i'm shipment. 1t
will be extremely difficult to haul
them TO the tracks, once the ice and
snow begin to go.
However, lumbermen are confident
that an early improvement will be
noted as the general breakup is not
for at least 30 days and prob
ably longer,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-08
LAURIUM sREvIT!Ea

Civil Engineer Donald Scott oi
Laurium. is making good progress with
the work on the map of the village
and it will probably soon be complet-
ed
Edward Peterson of Baraga, was ar
rested on the noise and disturbance
charge yesterday. He was brought
before Judge Armit and given a chance
to return home i'm lieu of fine of s.
and costs.
James Odgers of Osceola has return
ed from n short visit to Crystal Falls
The civic committee in charge of the
Laurium park has arranged for an
entertainment 10 be given in the
Laurium bank hall on April s.
The Osceola postoffice is now es-
tablished at the Mineral Range depot
and the arrangement is much appre-
ciated by the residents of that loca-
ton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-08
CLfRK-CARRIER EXAMINATION
IN CALUMET P. 0. MARCH 26
Official Instruction Received to
Examine Applicants for
Positions.
APPLICATION BLANKS HERE

John Hin, OF the Calumet postoffice
stan, has received official instructions
10 hold an examination for clerk-car-
rlers I'm the local post-office on March
26. Applications are now on file in
the local post-office. and can be OBJ
tanned from Mr.. Hill. All candidates
must have their applications properly
filled out and in the hands of the postal
authorities i'm Chicago not later than
March rs. Intending applicants should
secure these application blanks at
once.
The following regulations concerning
the examination will be of interest:
No person is eligible to an examin-
alton
(a) who is not a citizen Of or does
not owe allegiance TO the United
States.
OBJ who, on the date Of the exam
nation, is under the minimum or over
the maximum age limitation required
(c) who has any Of the following
defects: Insanity. tuberculosis. para
lysis epilepsy blindness. total deaf
ness, loss of speech. loss of both arms
or both legs, loss of arm and leg. badly
crippled or deformed hands arms, feet
or legs heart disease locometer ataxia,
cancer, Bright's disease diabetes.
CD who is alditcd to the habitual
use OF intoxicating beverages to eX-
cess.
(e) Who is enlisted in the United
States Army or Navy and has not Sc
cured permission for his examination
from the Secretary Of War or the Sec
rotary Of the Navy, respectively.
Written permission must be filed with !
the formal application.)
(O Who within approximately one
year has passed the same examination |
for the same office for which he again |
desires to apply. This restriction shall |
not apply to persons who. having TAX
en- one annual examination. desire to |
take the next annual examination al /
though a full year may not have clap |
sed.
CD Who has been dismissed from
the Federal service for delinquency or
misconduct within one year preceding
the date of his application.
(h) Who has failed after probation
to receive absolute appointment to the
position for which he again applies
within one year from the date of the
expiration of his probationary SER
vice.
O Who has made n false statement
in his application or has been guilty
of crime or Infamous or VIGOROUSLY
conduct.
CD Who has been discharged for de-
sertion from the military or naval SER
vice Of the United States under sec
ton 1889, Revised Statutes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-08
NO PROVISION MADE TO
PLANT FISH FRY HERE

Unless the sportsmen of the copper
country provide fund to defray the
cost of bringing the state fish car to
this section this spring, it is likely
that no fish fry will be planted i'm the
streams of the copper country. At the
last session of the legislature, no pro-
vision was made for the state to meet
this expense. due perhaps to the de-
pleted condition Of the state treasury,
and unless action is taken by rod and
gun clubs fish car will not be brought
here.
Under the guidance Of members Of
the c. & II. Rod and Gun club, a fund
was recently raised to defray the ex-
pense of importing fish fry for the
streams and purchasing rabbits. How
ever, the fund did not become large
enough to meet all this expense and
it was recently added to the other fund
being raised for the purpose of import
ing rabbits, leaving no money avail
able for the fish fry.
Large consignments of fish fry have
been received in Calumet and Laur-
ium for the past six or seven years
and it is largely due to the activity
of the rod and gun clubs in this mat
ter, that the conditions for followers
of Isaac Walton are showing an inn
provement. Sportsmen generally re-
greet the situation this year which may
interfere with the planting of fish fry,
and 1t is thought that a movement will
be started soon to raise money for this
purpose.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-08
ICE HARvEsT NEARLY OVER.
Calumet Contractors Have Stored
Good Crop This Year.

Good Crop This Year.
The ice harvest for 1910 is almost
over in Calumet. While some small
orders for private warehouses are yet
to be filed, the contractors have al
ready stored a sufficient quantity for
expected needs in their big icehouses.
There is little danger of an ice fam
inc
The Calumet Ice company harvested
most Of its crop from the Beever dam.
and has secured n very good quality
Of ice The product is said TO be clear
er than for several seasons, as there
was very little slush on top OF the wa
ter when freezing weather set i'm. The
Crystal Ice company has received large
consignments of Lake Superior ice
from the Portage Lake district ana
has supplied a number Of private re-
frigerator boxes i'm addition to storing
large quantity in the warehouse in
the Copper Range railroad yards.
The Mineral Range road has receiv-
ed several carloads of ice for its ware
house i'm Calumet, and has practically
completed its harvest. The ice house
in Calumet is one Of the largest on the
road. and all Of the trains leaving this
terminal get their supply here
Several carloads of ice have been
delivered at the c. & II. yards for use
at the hospital, and club house and 10
fill private warehouses about the mine
location.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-08
HERE THURSDAY NIGHT.
The Time, the Place and the Girl"
Coming to Calumet Theater.

III. III. Frazee viii present at the
Calumet theater Thursday night a
comedy with music entitled "The Time
the Place and the Girl" Chicago's
most successful musical play. The cast
Is large one and is headed by that
unctious comedian. Robert Pitkin,
who, i'm the character of Happy
Johnny Hicks" the gambler. is said
to have the best part he has ever
portrayed The chorus is said to be
pretty and vivacious and good sing
ers as well as dancers.
The Time. the Place and the Girl"
is undoubtedly one of the greatest
successes OF the season.
The story is that OF whole souled
pleasant young gambler square as a
die and on the level with everybody
but himself and with the descriptive
name Of Happy Johnny Hicks" He
and his pal, Tom Cunningham, son of
a rich man. get into trouble through a
fight which Cunningham has in
gambling house and are forced to
flee To sanitarium I'm the mountains
To escape arrest. Here they both meet
their fate. Hicks i'm the person of
trained nurse and Cunningham in that
Of the daughter of a thrifty farmer
All of the characters and many others
almost as interesting are quarantined
IN the sanitarium by the county health
and the complications en-
suing are original and amusing to an
degree.