davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-08-24

The California insurgents surged
all oyer the Iregulars in the pri-
maries held in that state last week.
It's evident that the insurgept
movement will have to enter into
account in the estimates of the Re-
publican party in this campaign.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-08-24

Wall street is worried over the
fact that the farmers are spending
SO much money in buying antomo-
biles. What the inanciers want
the farmer to invest in is Wall
Street gold bricks.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-08-24

Hides are on the free list, but
shoes cost more than ever. Were
the Democrats to get in and reduce
the tariff as much as they threaten
to do, everything would go quite
out of sight. Put your trust in
the Republican party, for it is still
better than any party above the
political horizon.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-08-24

State Mine Inspector /. j. PiriIe
of Fredericktown has been making
his rounds of the Lead Belt mines
this week. In speaking of the tiff
industry while in Elvins, Wednes-
day, Mr.. Pirtle stated that there
was at present $50 men engaged in
the production of this mineral in
bis district. Judging from this,
the tariff on tiff is not nearly the
joke that some of our Democratic
exchanges would like to lead their
readers to believe. And, by the
way, speaking of tiff, is it not
singular that these same fellows
who inveigh SO loudly against tiff,
are very careful never to call atten-
tion to the tact that M. r. Smith
who was sent to Congress on that
weighed, in the balance. and found.
wanting platform of free trade,
attempted to jump into the protec-
ton band wagon by making an eff
fort to increase the duty on this
commodity from ''six bits" to
$3.50! Wonder if among Walter
Hensley's campaign thunder will
be heard: Down with the tariff
on tiff. ."-Eivins Labor Herald.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-08-24
GOOD AS THE BEST II NOT
BETTER-rhe Journal.
Subscribe now, S1.OO,

The worlds most successful medi.
cine for bowel complaints 10 Chamber.
iain's Collie, Cholera aud Uisrrhoes
Remedy. It has relieved more paio
and suffering, aud saved more lives
than auy other medicine In use. In.
valuable for children aud adults.
Sold by all dealers,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-08-24

Democratic "rights of representa-
ton" have Just hit the initiative
I'D referendum here in Missouri d
xch below the belt. To our
mocratic friends any sort of d
tch is justified that will sustain
Disparity of power in the state
snate of two to one in their favor.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-08-24
The Journal
Job Printing
is the Best.

When the stomach fails to perform
its functions. the bowels become Do.
ranged, the liver and tho kidnsys COO.
eested causing numerous diseases.
The stomach aud live: must be restor-
berlAin's Stomach and Liver Teblots
can be depended upon to do II. EaAy
to take aud most effective. Sold BY
all deaierA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-08-24

Soreness OF the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise OF tujury,
Is quickly relieved by the free Sppiics.
tion Of Chamberlain's Liniment THE
liniment is equally valuable for mus.
cular rhenm atism, and always affords
quick relief. Sold BY all dealers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-08-24
How Much Do Stock Drink?

Experiments show that work
horses drink in the heigbborhood
of seven or eight gallons of water
a dbY. Mich COWS require about
the slime. Mules. ponies and dry
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-08-24

Chamherlain's Stomach and Liver
Iablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels TO expet poisonous matter,
cleanse the system, cure constipation
aud sick headache. Sold by all dealers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-08-24
There are q number of labor dis

There are number of labor dis
turbances.in the country at present,
Notwithstanding the fact that, az
compared with the past, wages are
good and opportunities of labor
,oualIy 90. To the close observer
/ would appear that the strife be.
meeo capital and labor for . bet
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-08-24

Some of our Democratic ex'
changes are strong for Francis fol
senator. We wonder what "Ou1
Dave" is paying for it.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-08-24

has led to higher prices on our
food products. In following this
course they have been guilty, so far
as their argument related to flesh
foods, of one of two things. woe
full ignorance or plain lieing. An
examination Of the official sched-
ules shows that the Aldrich-Payne
tariff law has reduced the duty on
bacon and hams from SC to &c per
pound; on fresh beef. veal, NUT.
ton and pork from &c to 14c per
pound. Therefore if tariff reduc-
ton tends to bring down the cost
to the consumer, will any Of our
Democratic editors inform US why
the cost Of ham and bacon did not
fall 1c per pound, or fresh meat &c
per pound, when the new tariff
law went into effect! Here is tar
it reduction for you on one hand
and rising prices on the articles af-
fected on the other, yet our Demo-
cratic friends insist on blaming the
tariff for the increasing cost of
those articles. 1t seems to us
when we look up the basis Of Dem
ocratic argument on this PROPOSE
tion and sift it down there is moth
ing left for it to stand on. But, as
the late Robert Ingcrsol once re-
marked, lie we'll told and stuck
to will knock out d hundred
truths. our Democratic friends are
probably proceeding on that attheory.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-08-24

The principal cause of the high
or cost of living is that the people
are living higher. Some even have
to have aeropIanes.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-08-24

Order that Job Printing ut J.nirn
81 ofacs and got il right.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-08-24
S1.OO Per Annum.

Pittsburg officials are making in
quiry into the complex and mys.
terious. They want to know what
sausage is made of.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
Sir Elden Grost, British Council Gen.
eral to Egypt, whose recall was a cer-
tainty owing to Roosevelt's condemn
alton.

London, June 10.-In spite of con-
slant criticisms from many sources
on the now famous Guild hall speech
of Colonel Roosevelt, 1t has become
known through reliable sources that
the object of his attack, Sir Elden
Grost, will undoubtedly be recalled.
AS his successor has been suggested
Gen. +. G. Wingate, a personal friend
Of the ex-president Should this APP
pointment be made, 1t will be one of the
greatest victories for Roosevelt since
be brought about the peace negotla-
tions In the Japanese Russian war.
Sir Francis Wingate. at present Sid
ar of the Egyptian army and governor
of the Soudan, became a close friend
Of the colonel, while he was travelling
through Egypt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
CALUMET MAN A SUICIDE.
Frank Kos Shoots Self Near Moline,
Ill.-WeII Known Here.

Matt Kobe of Calumet left yesterday
for Moline, ILL.,. where he was sum-
moned by a telegram announcing that
Frank Kos, formerly resident of this
city. had committed suicide by shoot
ing himself The details in>the tele-
gram were very meager, but it is sup
posed that the deed was committed
on one of the trains. Kos, who left
this city about a week ago. bound for
Bsbee. Arizona, where he expected TO
find work. was single man, 32 years
of age. $40 in cash was found upon
his clothes when he was discovered.
He was a member of the st. Peters
Slovenian society of Calumet and had
recently taken travelling papers from
that organization.
No reason can be given by local
friends for the deed. Mr. Kos was
we'll known here, he having worked
for the c. & III. mining company about
ten years. He was of very quiet dis
position, but seemed to have been in a
very cheerful frame OF mind when he
left Calumet. He is survived by no
relatives in this city, and it is thought
that the remains will be inferred at
Moline
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
MOTHERS CONGRESS OPENS.
Fourteenth Annual Gathering Attended
by Large Delegations.

Denver, Col, June 10.-From all Sec
tions of the United States delegates
and visitors are in attendance on the
fourteenth annual convention of the
national congress of mothers which be-
gan here today and will continue for
five days.
The program embraces a discussion
of numerous subjects dealing with the
physical, mental and moral welfare OF
the child by a number OF well known
men and women of America. Rural
and city homes, the art of home max
ing, saving the babies, helping the err
ing boys and girls, mothers RESPONSE
bility in the prevention of infant NOR
tality, social life in high schools and
universities. a sane Fourth of July,
and home education are some of the
problems that will be given special
attention.
The officers in charge of the congress
are: President, Mrs Frederic Schoff
of Philadelphia; vice presidents, Mrs.
Roger b. McMullen of Evanston, H.;
Mrs Jefferson ID. Gibbs of Los Angeles,
and Mrs. David o. Mears of Albany,
n. Y; recording secretary, Mrs. Jas.
S. Bolton of New Haven; correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. James McGill of
Washington, ID. c., and treasurer, Mrs.
Louis X. ellison of willamette, Ill.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
PAN-PREseYTERIAN COUNCIL.
Big Gathering Which Opened at Dublin
to Continue One Week.

Dublin, June 10.-Presbyterians from
all over the world have arrived in
Dublin to attend the Pan-Presbyter-
ian council. the sessions of which were
formally opened today and will con-
tinue through the greater part of the
coming week. The council is not a
legislative body, but il nevertheless
exerts wide influence OH the affairs
of the denomination throughout the
world. Church and religious questions
covering a wide range are slated for
discussion at the present general coun-
Gil
The delegates and visitors i'm at
tendance number nearly five hundred
and include many eminent Presbyter-
ian divines, educators and writer's.
Among the countries represented are
the United States, Canada, Australia,
New Zealand, France, Austria Hunga-
ry, Germany, Russia. Italy. Greece,
England. Ireland Scotland, Spain,
Switzerland. China, Japan. Ceylon and
South Africa. Among the American
delegates present at the opening was
Mrs. Clark, wife of Representative
Champ Clark of Missouri.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
Demand for Sane Fourth.
ELECTION CONTEST WARM.
Exciting Campaign at Oklahoma City
Comes to a Close.

oklahoma City, Okla. June 10.-One
of the most exciting campaigns in the
history of oklahoma closed today. To-
morrow a special election will be held
throughout the state to decide the
question of the permanent location of
the state capital.
The congressional enabling act ad-
hitting Oklahoma to statehood pro-
vided that the seat of government
should not be changed from Guthrie
before 1913. and after that year shall
be located by vote of the people. Ok
lahoma City, which desires to become
the state capital. decided to take time
by the forelock and secured the pass
age through the legislature of a meas
ure providing for an immediate elec-
ton to decide the proposed change in
1913. Its claim to the seat of govern
ment are based on advantages of loca-
ton. easy access by railroads from all
parts of the state and the further fact
that it is the metropolis of Oklahoma.
The election bill names Guthrie.
Shawnee and Oklahoma City as candi-
dates for the capital. but II is generally
conceded that the real contest Is be-
tween Oklahoma City and Guthrie.
The claims OF the former are bitterly
contested by Guthrie and the threat is
made that If oklahoma City secures
majority vote at the polls tomorrow
the matter will be taken to the United
States supreme court for final decision.
In addition to the question of the To-
cation of the state capital tomorrows
referendum election will also decide
the proposal to repeal that section of
the states constitution which prohibits
foreign railroad corporations from ac-
quiring the property of domestic cor
porations. or those organized under the
laws of Oklahoma.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
NEW YORK MOTORDROME
Steps Will Be Taken to Provide Per.
manent Speedway for Gotham

manent Speedway for Gotham
New York, June 10.-The recent sue
cess OF the twenty four-hour race at
Brighton Beach has aroused demand
i'm many quarters for the construction
of a motordrome in this city i'm which
metropolitan events in this city can
be held. The fact that smaller cit
les such as Indianapolis, Atlanta and
Los Angeles, can build and support
modern automobile race courses has
started the general query among mo-
tor sport lovers hereafter as to why
this city is being outstripped i'm the
race. This movement has been quick
cred by the announcement of the pro-
posed construction OF magnificent
motordrome on the road between Phil
adelphia and Atlantic City.
While there seems 10 be n general
desire on the part Of the metropolitan
motor trade to see a movement begun
looking toward the construction OF an
automobile speed course i'm this vi
cinity that will be second to none in
the world, the most insistent expon-
ent is John r. Rainer, whose senti-
ments In this regard are already well
known. Mr.. Rainer. who has been one
of the most consistent supporters OF
automobile racing on road and tracks.
now declares that a great motordromc
for New York city is absolutely nee
essary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
OREGON COLLEGE MARKS
It's 18TH ANNIVERSARY
Fine Program Arranged for Sill
yer Jubilee Week of the
Western School
ONE OF LAND GRANT COLLEGES

Corvallis, Ore, June 1O.--A week o
celebration began today at the Oregon
Agricultural College I'm honor of th:
completion OF its first quarter cen
tury OF existence as a separate instl-
tuition. Preparations for the celebra-
ton have been going forward for sew
eral months and an attractive pro-
gramme for the event has been ar
ranged. Dramatic performances and
social functions are scheduled for the
first two days. Sunday morning the
baccalaureate sermon will be preach
ed by the Rev. Dr. f. w Clampett of
San Francisco. Monday and Tuesday
Will be the big days OF the celebration.
President Kerr will preside at the
jubilee exercises and the principal ad-
dress will be delivered by w. f. Her
rim, chief counsel OF the Southern
Pacific railroad, who graduated from
the college in 1873. Tuesday afternoon
the graduating exercises will be held,
when President James M. Hamilton of
Montana Agricultural College will be
the chief speaker.
oregon Agricultural College is
among the most progressive institu-
tions of its kind I'm the Unites States.
II is one of the numerous LAND grant
colleges founded under the authority
Of the Morrill, act of congress in 1862
and the Hatch act of 1887. AS there
were no State colleges in oregon in
1868, the legislature gave the interest
upon the education fund to Corvallis
College, a private institution in Ben
ton County, which was then under the
control of the NJ. T.. church, South
None of the land was sold for mum
Der of years. and the legislature made
small annual appropriations for the
support OF the school. In 1885 the
church voluntarily rellnquished its
claim and the State assumed control.
Two years later the cornerstone was
laid for the first of the college build
ings, now known as the Administra-
tion Building. From this humble be-
ginning the college has grown until i'll
now has eighteen buildings and cam
pus grounds covering 2c4 acres.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
HARVARD CLUB MEET.
Hundreds of Graduates of University
Assemble at Cleveland.

Cleveland, o., June 10.-Cleveland is
painted red today, not as is usually un-
derstood by that expression, but be-
cause the Associated Harvard Clubs
of America are holding their annual
meeting here. Boastful of the prowess
of their college and attesting this spirit
with cheers and class yells. and by
leaving trail of crimson flags in the
center of the city. hundreds of gradu-
ates of Harvard have fiocked here
from all over the country for the two
days reunion and meeting of the asso-
ciated clubs. President Lowell and a
score of prominent educators and pub
lie men are in attendance and will be
speakers at the annual banquet tomor-
row night.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
ATHLETIC MEET FOR SEVENTH
and Eighth GRADE STUDENTS
Will be Held Under Auspices of
the YIN. c. A. Next Friday
Afternoon
LIST OF EVENTS ANNOUNCED

For he first 81 .ef.u the history OF
the local Y. M c. A. AN athletic meet
has been arranged to take place Fri
day afternoon of next week i'm Ath-
letic park, for pupils of the 9Th and StL
grades of the Calumet public schools.
All boys attending the 9TH and Sth
grades. whether members of the as
sociation or not are eligible.
For the 9TH grade pupils the follow
ing events have been arranged: 10
yard dash, standing broad jump, and
S-pound shot put. There will also be
a school relay race, open to 7th grade
students.
For the Sth grade students, there
will be 100-yard dash. running
broad jump, and 12-pound shot put.
A school relay race has also been ar
ranged for the Sth graders.
In each event, five prizes will be
awarded The notice of the meet is
being brought to the attention of the
school authorities today, and entries
may be expected at once.
The ultimate object of these and
similar meets that will be arranged
is the forming of "A Public School Ath-
letic league, entrance to which will be
set by certain moral and other stand
ards, not the least of which will be
the anticigarette clause. The organi-
zation of this league is only i'm a ten
tative form as yet however.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
Congressman Faces Big Fight,
His Opponent Contesting His
denomination
vfSSEY WINS IN so. DAKOTA
Progressive Republican Candidate Re-
nominated by Marrow Margin Over
George w. Esan, Indepen-
dent Republican.

Pittsburg, June 10.-With the arrival
of Representative Dalzell here today
to conduct in person his defense OF
charges of error and fraud, in counting
the votes of last Saturdays primaries
as made by his opponent, DIR. Black
the congressional republican nomina-
ton i'm this district promises sensa :
tional turn and may be even taken into
the courts before it has been brought
TO a close.
Arguments before the county rturn-
ing board by the attorneys of both
sides began today.
The votes of So precincts will be re-
counted
In the recount as far as gone Dali
zells majority is cut to 2O7. Dalzell
asked in an application to the court
for an injunction against the returning
board that should the court decide in
favor of a court that all the votes in
the entire district be re-counted.
Vessey is Renominated
Siouz Falls. June 10.-The latest re-
ports show the following totals on
Governor. Robert S. Vessey, progress
sive candidate renominated, 21,979;
Geo. W. Egan, Independent Republican
20,001; s. III. Elrod. stalwart 1903.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
WEDDING is soLEMNIzED

The wedding of Miss Olga Freeman
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest
Freeman of Raymbaultown. to VIII
Rourbonals. OF Houghton. was solemn
izad at the home of the brides broth-
or. Albert Freeman, at Chicago on
wednesday. Both bride and groom
are well known in the copper country
and have the best wishes of their
many friends. The groom Is brake
man I'm the employ of the copper
Range railroad. Mr.. and Mrs. Bour-
bonais will enjoy a wedding trip 10
the Yellowstone park and the Pacihc
coast and OH their return about July
will make their home in Houghton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
OYSTER FLOATING" ALLOWED.
Pure Food Board Decides as to Condi-
tions TO be Observed

Washington, June 10.-"Floated" oys-
ters have been sanctioned by the de-
partment of agriculture under certain
conditions. The pure food board of
the department gave a hearing to the
oyster dealers several weeks ago. when
there were present representatives. of all
the oyster producing states as far
north as Massachusetts. 1t was ex-
planned by the dealers at that hearing
that il was the uniform custom to
finish" oysters for the table by float
ing them in either fresh or brackish
water before they were sold to the re-
tail dealers. 1t was said at the hear
ing that this was necessary to make
the oyster plump and make thu keep.
1t was explained that oysto were
shipped as far as England d the
Pacific coast without floating. but that
II was much more expensive to pack
them for such shipment.
1t was announced i'm a decision issued
by the department of agriculture today
that the floating of oysters would be
permitted by the department. If the
water in which the floating was done
was of the same saline content as the
water in which the oysters were grown.
According to the testimony given at
the hearing of the oyster shippers this
VIII not plump up the oyster and make
II stay fat, as is the case when 1t is
hoated in fresh water.
The department rules that II oys-
ters for interstate shipment. and this
covers all oysters sold in Washington.
are given drink of fresh water they
must be marked on the container
hoated' oysters" If they are floated
IN water that is polluted they will be
considered adulterated within the
meaning of the pure food law.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
ALREADY BEARING FRUIT
Trip of Detroit Merchants to Upper
Peninsula Stimulated Trade

That the trip OF the Wholesalers and
Manufacturers association To the up
per peninsula is bearing fruit is ev-
idenced by the reports being received
here by sales managers from their
representatives in the upper peninsula.
says Detroit exchange.
The men on the ground without ex.
ception are reporting that they arc
finding a better feeling, a greater ap-
fr-ciation OF what is offered by De-
b: oit and n lack of the old habit OF
always meeting a Detroit proposition
with an argument that the merchants
can do better in Chicago.
"Here is an example" said Frank H.
Conant, OF Freeman, Delmateer g. Co,
Tuesday 1--WE have always enjoyed a
large business in the upper peninsula,
but IL has been a stiff fight. Just to-
day wo heard from our man in that
territory. He is enthusiastic over the
results of the trip. His orders are
much larger and he has received as
surances from merchants i'm our line
that i'm the future the bulk of the bus
mess will go to Detroit, especially on
staples where a dav or two in delivery
makes no difference.
81 am hearing the same good news
from other firms. | have been inform
ed that several houses which had
practically no business there have es-
tablshed connections as the result Of
the trip, which will result in thousands
Of dollars of business yearly"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
One More Illinois State Senator
Willing to Testify If Name
is Suppressed
MORE EVIDENCE IS AT HAND
States Attorney Burke Has Important
Communication Bearing on Eec-
tion of Lorimer-Nunnber Will.
ing to Tell All.

Springfield, H., June 1O.-State's At.
torney Burke today received a conf
dental communics.ti .tion from n state
senator who volunteered to testify, II
his name is suppressed, that he was
offered $4,000 to Sote for Lorimer.
"The letter also gave names of 9TH
ers who would testify.
Burke also has q confidential com
munication from southern Illinois
bank cashier giving details OF a con-
versation with a member of the house
relative to an offer of alleged bribery
in the senatorial deadlock.
Burke says Senator Broderick will
be brought to trial as soon as the dock
eft is cleared of local cases.