davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-31
UNCLE TOM Is COMING

Mason Bros Greater Uncle Toms
Cabin company. numbering twenty
five people. will appear at The Calu-
met theatre Labor Day, matinee and
night.
This is said to be the only correct
version of this great play, written by
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, one of
Americas most brilliant writer's. on
their western tour this season Mason
Bros. enlarged their company until it
is now one of the largest and best.
Special scenery and effects and mill
itary band and operate orchestra.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-31
PoUNDMAsTER GETS BUSY.

Poundmaster George Michella of the
village of Laurium is already hard at
work, and since he assumed the duties
number of cows have been impounded.
Marshal Wills states that the village
officers propose To cooperate to the
fullest possible extent with the pound
master and that the ordinances cover
ing cattel will be enforced to the let
ter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-31
"FRAUDs UPON THE PUBLIC"

is what some physicians have called
patent medicines, and 1t is undoniably
true that some are frauds and some
are even worse, because they are in
furious ON the other hand. there are
many patent medicines such as Lydia
u. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and others, which are Of real worth.
and recommended by physicians of
recognized standing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-31
AHMEEk MAN MARRIES.

Annie Ahonen of Allopez and John
Kahkonen of Ahmeek were married
Saturday night by Rev. A. l.. Heide-
mann at Calumet. The couple will
reside at Ahmeek.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-31
Knights of Columbus.

A large delegation of members of
the Knights of Columbus will attend
the initiatory session at the Kauth
members will board the street car
leaving Calumet at a. m. and will
arrive in Hancock ip time for the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-31
Charter Coming Soon.
Dokay Ceremonial Session.

Members of Korayb temple, ID. O.
X. X. have practically decided that
the September ceremonial session Of
the order, for which plans are now
being made, will be held in Laurium.
Those who are arranging for this
event assert that 1t will be the big
gest and most spectacular event OF
its kind ever held in this city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-31

NOTE-Avod the cheap and big powders for they Uniform
strength quality Sometimes they the pastry bahed
acid sometimes yellow and alkaline. and often unpsisble.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-26

Chinese in New York City Ready for
Aostiiities.

New York, April 25.-Every revolver
in Chinatown is loaded and ready for
action. With the failure of peace ne
gotiations it is realized that at any
moment the war of the tongs may
break out anew. That the police fear
trouble was evidenced by the fact that
large reinforcements were sent into
the Chinese quarter
While the leaders of both tongs are
posing as the apostles of peace they
appear well satisfied with conditions
as they are and not at all anxious to
affix their signatures to the docu-
ments which the Chinese minister's
agents have drawn up. According to
the police the principal difficulty in
completing negotiations for peace is
that the On Leongs are one ahead in
the list of dead and until the score Is
evened up neither side puts much
faith in truces.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
ROOSEVELT GUEST
OF CITY OF PARIS
Attends Council Meeting In His
tOricaI Structure

Paris, April 26.-Theodore Roose-
velt was the guest of the city of Paris
in the magnificent Hotel de Vile, or
town hall, which has played SO con-
spicuous part in French history.
The present structure was erected
in 1876, being modelled after the Or
iginal building which was burned by
the communards in 1871. Through
out the revolutions the Hotel de Vile
was the usual rallying place Of the
democratic as opposed to the court
party. 1t was here the revolutionary
tribunal sat in 1904. Here, also, in
August, 1880, Louis Philippe appeared
on the balcony and in full view Of the
populace below embraced Lafayette;
and from the steps of the building on
Feb. "a, 1S48, Louis Blanc proclaimed
the institution of the republic.
In honor of Mr.. Roosevelt's visit the
Hotel de Vile was decorated with
American and French flags. The for
mer president, accompanied by Ameri-
can Ambassador Bacon and M. JUS
serand, French ambassador at Wash
ington, was received at the entrance
with great formality by M. Caron,
president of the municipal council; M.
Deselves, prefect Of the Seine; M.
Lampue, president of the general
council of the Seine. and NJ. Lepine.
prefect of police. He was conducted
to the Sales des Deliberations, where
he attended a sitting of the city faith
ers, after which he signed his name
in the "Livre dor" and made tour
Of the building, which is elaborately
furnished and contains some fine ex-
amples of modern French art.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
TAKES MEDICINE
WHILE ON STAND
Witness Proves II Does Not
Contain Poison.
DOINGS In SWOPE CASE

Druggist Who Filled Prescriptions fer
Negro doctor" Testifies That They
Contained No Harmful ingredients.
First of Alleged Victims Of Or. Hyde
Takes the Stand for the Prosecution.
Kansas City, April 26.-There was
nothing harmful about the strychnine
tonic which Colonel Swope was accuS-
toned to taking, testified O. H. Gen
try, an Independence (Mo.) druggist,
in the Hyde murder trial. This drug
,gist flied the prescriptions for James
Moss Huntcn for many years. Hun
ton induced Colonel Swope to take the
medicine.
This tonic" said Mr. Gentry ''iS
lSsnsral one for building UP the sys-
tem and adding red corpuscles to the
blood 1t contains small amount of
strychnine, but is harmless"
As as talked he held in his hand a
6ve-o, ce bottle of the medicine. AS
proof at he had faith in his own
goods occasionally he uncorked the
bottle and took drink of it's con-
tents.
Besides compounding the tonic Mr..
Gentry said he sold Mr.. Hunton many
other kinds of medicine which went
into the Swope house. None of them
contained cyanide of potassium or
other poison in dangerous quantities,
he said. Dr. Hyde wrote some of
these prescriptions. On Dec. g. how
ever, said the druggist, he sold to
some of the Swope family two tubes
of hypodermic strychnine.
Hopes of the Defense.
The defense by this means expected
10 explain the alleged presence of
htrychnins in Colonel Swope's body.
Z DR.. Hyde faced the first of his al
Aeged victims when Miss Margaret
lBwope took the stand. The physician
b indicted on three counts charging
him with poisoning her. The girl has
not fully recovered from the effects
of typhoid fever. She is twenty-one
years old. When Miss Swope took the
stand DR.. Hyde and his wife leaned
forward and listened intently to her
testimony.
Referring to the report that Dr.
Hyde once took bottled water to the
Kwope house for the use of himself
and his wife the witness said:
Before Colonel Hunton's death DR..
Hyde and his wife used to drink cis-
tern water at our house. But when
they came there on the Sunday before
Thanksgiving day DR.. Hyde brought
bottled water for the use of himself
and Mrs. Hyde. The rest of the fam
lily drank cistern water.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
STEAMERS FITTINGS BURNED
Vessel Short of Fuel Reaches Port In
Safety.

New Bedford, Mass, April 26.-To
the combustible qualities of the fit
tings of the Portuguese packet steam
or Pescador lis immigrants who took
passage on the steamer from the Cape
de Verde islands owe their safe arrival
here.
For the last three days, since the
bunker coal supply gave out, the Pes
cador's engines have been fed on
wooden partitions, portions of the inn
migrants junk, much of the below
deck fittings and part of the wooden
lower deck itself
This fuel kept the engines running
until anchorage beside the Hen and
Chickens light vessel was reached
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
Horse Steps on child's Face.

Pembina, N. D., April 25.-The
three-year-old child OF Mr. and Mrs.
John Howell OF Joliettem, this county.
was the victim of a terrible accident.
Falling over the dashboard OF buggy
her face was crushed horribly by the
horse, which stepped back sufi1 ciently
to crush the little ones head under
its hoof. There is some chance OF her
recovery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
MAY AFFECT The
PRICE OF FOODS
Methods Of Grain Exchanges
Of the Country.
COMPETITION ELIMINATED

"CalI" Price Arranged at Closing of
Chicago Board of Trade at 1:15 o. m.
Each Day Establishes the Price to
Be Paid Until $50 the Next Morn
ing-Attorney General Wickersham
Responsible for Probe Now On.
Washington, April pa recent ad-
mission by officers of the Chicago
board of trade that they are parties
to an agreement prohibiting competi-
tion in buying and selling of food
stuffs during twenty out of twenty
four hours of every week day is what
started the investigation Of the grain
exchanges of the country by the de-
partment of justice.
Revelation that free trading in
grains, provisions and other articles of
food is restricted by an artificial de-
vice has suggested to Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham the suspicion that
hSi Sih may iic q poi tioi NuuoS VI lhC
remarkable increase in cost of foods
in the last few years.
The attorney generals attention
first was directed to the alleged case
of restraint of trade by the testimony
of John G. f. Merrill, vice president
of the Chicago board of trade, before
the agriculture committee of the
house of representatives few weeks
ago. Mr.. Merrill explained the rule of
the Chicago board establishing call"
for grain transactions at the
Closing Of the Exchange
at 1:15 p. m. each day, under the
terms of which prices are fixed until
the opening of the exchange at
$50 the next morning. He admitted
that the rule practically eliminated
competition between 1:15 D. m. and
$3.50 the next morning"
Mr.. Merrill, however, asserted that
the rule does not act in restraint of
trade and said that for this view of
the rule he had the authority of Unit
ed States District Attorney Edwin W.
Sims of Chicago. Mr.. Sims, it ap-
pears, started an inquiry into this
feature of the boards operations about
a year ago. Mr.. Merrill said that he
went to the district attorneys office
with his attorney and convinced Mr..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
ESTIMATED AT A MILLION
Storm Damage in the State of Min
nesota.

st. Paul, April 26.-While there is
little doubt that the loss of trees,
fruits and crops throughout the North
west will run into millions of dollars
the loss to Minnesota alone probably
will reach $1,000,000 as result of the
two damaging cold snaps RI the past
ten days.
Dean Albert Woods of the state agri-
cultural college said that he thought
$1,000,000 would be conservative
estimate of the loss in Minnesota.
Professor S. b. Green of the same
school thought that that sum might
be little large and while he placed
his estimate of the loss in this state
at 100000 he admitted that that
might be small.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
NEGROES DRIVEN FROM TOWN
Result of Serious Race Riots at Cole
man, Tex.

Coleman, Tex, April 26.-Twelve
negroes badly beaten, one white man
seriously injured and the entire negro
population of Coleman, of between $50
and 200 men, women and children,
driven out of town, was the result OF
race riots which ragged here for many
hours. That many persons were not
killed or seriously wounded is due to
the fact that the negroes offered no
resistance except in isolated cases and
the whites contented themselves with
using clubs, sticks and stones instead
of firearms.
Until the Santa Fe railroad began
using negro labor on construction
work In this section black face was
a rarity and trouble has been brewing
ever since negroes in considerable
numbers began coming into town.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-26

Sims that the suppression of competi-
tion practiced by the board was entire
ly legal.
Attorney General Wickersham was
not so easily satisfied with Mr.. Mer-
rill's explanation and acquainted
President Taft at once with his dis
cevery, with the result that it was de
termined to launch an investigation
of grain as we'll as of cotton ex-
changes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
Engine Rons Down Empankmenr.

Spokane, Wash, April 26.-Because
the engineer put on brakes after his
engine struck a defective switch near
North Yakima Burlington passenger
train No. Al, over the~Northern Pacific
railroad, was saved from disaster. En-
gineer Gordon of Ellensburg and Fire
man Meyers of Pasco were killed. The
engine rolled down an embankment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
Burglars Get $1,000 in Cash.

Anaconda, Mont, April 26.-With
sledge hammer and chisel and with
little apparent effort three burglars
completely demolished the safe of
Thorsen Bros grocery store and Sc
cured $1,000 in currency. Between
attacks upon the safe door with a
great sledge hammer they found time
to roll cigarette.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
VESSELS CRASH IN DARKNESS
One Goes to Bottom, but All on Board
Are Saved.

North Sydney, N. S., April ga
collision off Fortune Bay, N f., of two
Newfoundland schooners, the Edna
Carter and the Victoria, by which the
former vessel was sunk, is reported.
The two vessels crashed In the
darkness five miles off Brunette ISL
and. For two hours they hung to-
gether with their rigging entangled
and, in the heavy sea which was run
ming, 1t was feared both would foun-
der.
After they were cut apart the Edna
Carter went down. Her crew escaped
to the Victoria, but lost all their ct
fects.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
Many Idle Because OF Strike.

Winnipeg, April 26.-Following the
strike that closed the ore mines at
Greenwood, B. c., the miners union
at Phoenix declared sympathetic
strike, putting also $500 men out OF
work at CRANKY smelter. Grand Forks.
B. G. Thirty-five hundred men are
Idle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
Agree on a w age scale.

Wellston, o., April 25.-An agree
ment was reached between miners
and operators of sub-district No. 2, dis
trict No. 6. embracing Vinton, Jack
son and Lawrence counties, regarding
wages and working conditions for the
next two years
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
HUNDREDS DIE IN BATTLE
Severe Fighting Said to Have DC.
CURED in Albania.

Constantinople, April 26.-The Al
bantam revolt in the sanjak of Pres
tina has broken out again with re-
doubled fury, according to admissions
made by the war department.
The fighting has been the heaviest
yet reported, with approximately TO-
600 Albanians and 5000 Turkish
troops engaged. Hundreds have been
killed The government is now rush.
ing reinforcements to the scene.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26

to solve profound problems. like law
yer, a scientist or a specialist. The con-
slant turning over Of the right foot pro-
duces this wear on one side OF the sole.
Then there is the individual who walks
with the heels somewhat close together,
the toes pointed out in opposite directions,
walking with sort of a shutting gait. AL
utterly INSCRIPTIONS. If bargain is to
be made he will surely get the better OF
you. The optimist is shown in the equal
wear on both heel and toe. He springs,
as it were. happily and convincingly over
the ground in such a manner as to first
strike the heel and then the tin of the
sole.
I'm the workingman of lower order
where muscle instead Of brain is required
and where the liquor purchased is. of the
cheapest, the effect is always seen in the
irregularity of the limbs so familiar to us
all. In case of that king the sole shows
irregular indentations. In the case of the
apparent effect in the gait the wear is
only lightly shown at the heels. The
criminal, the opium eater and the Paris
Apache all have decided and distinct signs
which proclaim their occupation to the
reader of 'shoeology,' as l call it.
not associate shoes worn by people as in
dicators of their traits AS boy l did
not have any theory on the subject, nor
could understand my feelings, but when
first meeting new scnOOl friend | intui-
lively directed my eyes toward his shoes,
and my judgment was mentally passed
whether he was a good fellow, one to be
square," as the boys say. and whether |
wanted him for a chum. knotted shoe
lace strings, rusty feathers caused by the
lack of backing. always affected me in
an uncanny way."-Kansas City Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26
Oil Fuel For Boats.

1t Is curious that the British naval
authorities should have abandoned oil
fuel at a moment when in foreign
fleets it has been decided that it's adj
vantages are so considerable as to
make it desirable to abandon coal in
the smaller craft.
1t is probable that there is one SIM
pie explanation of the change in ad-
miralty policy. The British Empire has
very limited resources of oil fuel, and
at present the supplies Of the navy
have to be obtained from abroad. These
supplies may be cut off in time Of war
and therefore the admiralty Is COM
PEELED to sink considerable capital in
reserve stores Of fuel.
The British Navy already possesses a
large number OF ships which make
large demands for oil fuel. All the
later capital ships of the navy carry
oil fuel. in addition to coal. and for
some years past all torpedo craft have
been fitted exclusively for the uses Of
liquid fuel.
Apparently the admiralty has decided
that in view Of the present limited
sources of supply and their liability to
interference 1t is an act of statesman.
ship not to commit the navy further In
this direction. There is every reason
to hope that in the near future addi-
tionai supplies Of oil fuel will be avail
able within the British Empire, and
then presumably the admiralty viii re-
vert once more to it's Use in new ships
|-Cassier's Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26
SEES CHARACTER IN SHOES.
French Scientist Reads Temperament
In Ones Footwear.

Prof. Jean Degrees, a Frenchman Of
science, has elaborated a new theory of
character reading. He does not depend
upon the stars or upon the lines Of the
hand. nor yet upon the backs Hpf the
hands, the bumps on the head or the con-
tour of the features. He studies the soles
of your shoes and in their condition dis
covers the secrets of your temperament.
your habits of thought, and lays bare
your pet idiosyncracies.
hobby with Prof. Degrees. 1t is not
'practiced" in the sense that palmistry,
astrology and clairvoyance are. 1t has
become a passion with this sober-minded
scholar and If he consents to read your
soles" it is not for money. but to add to
his immense mental store of exhibits"
The study OF lifetime" he said re-"
Gently. has taught me the true relation
ship existing Between the soul of man
and the sole Of his shoe. TO me. people
about them is written as clearly in the
condition Of their footwear as though I
could penetrate into their innernOst
minds. For instance. a man who wears
the soles of his shoes near the toe. the
heel and the other half showing no evi-
dence of contact with the earth, Is one to
be suspicious of-an nnfailing sign that
the wearer is one who undo rtakes precari
Gus and unlawful engagements. and one
who. If caught. would not hesitate to use
When the bah of the sole is the first
part 10 give way" continued the profess
scr. that person is invariably a plodder.
one who will do the drudgery of life slow
~. netnodieally and uncomplainingly
from morning until night. The reasoning
in this individual will be limited.
Where only the right side of the right
shoe Is worn, 1t Is Immediately apparent
that the possessor Is one who Is often en-
gagged in ,Weighty matters; one who has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26
For People Who Itch and
Scratch.

Get 10c. box of Cadun, the new
remedy. at any drug store. and apply
small quantity to any part Of the
skin which is affected and it will
stop the itching at once. 1t is also
good for pimples. rash. blotches. also
where there is Inflammation, chatting
or itching. Inside of day the trou-
BILE will be greatly relieved and often
disappear completely. This test will
prove better than words the remark
able virtues OF this new compound.
Cadum is likewise q safe and sure
remedy for Eczema, Salt Rheum and
other stubborn skin diseases of that
nature. The itching stops at once
when it is applied. and the healing
process is Immediately begun. Full
size boxes of Cadum, containing about
four times as much as the Zoe. pack
age. are sold for 2hc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.


Many people believe that blonde, or
light hair denotes affection and dark
hair constancy. A person without hair
u not devoid Of character: far froz, it.
The disposition Of the average -
headed man is to show such sole, l>.a
for the welfare Of others. that he neg
iects himself. A germ causes badness.
Prof. Sabouraud. Of Paris. France. in
nocculated a rabbit with Dandruff germs,
causing it to become totally bald in Ave
weeks time. To rid the scalp of these
dangerous germs It is necessary to apply
Newbro's Herpicide.
destroy the cause-you remove tina
effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc ir
stamps for sample to The Harpcide Co..
Detroit. Mich.
TWO SlzEs-5oc, AND 81 90
eowditeh. Webster 4 Co.. Special Aqts,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26

rooms are especially appetizing with
planked steak and should always ap-
pear as part of the garnish.
Of course, the steak is sent to the
table on the plank, setting it on q
large salver or tray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26
FASHION NOTES.
The kaiser Cloak.


A we'll known dictator of the fash
ions has crossed the border and has
gone to Germany for one of his sue
cesSes.
II is a cloak modelled upon the we'll
known military cloak worn by the
Kaiser Comfortable and practical Is
this new style. with large cape that
falls over the sleeves to the waistiine.
A huge fur collar and revers conf
plete the luxury of the whole. When
to these points a soft military cloth
of silvery gray is added there is every
reason to suppose that the model Will
meet with approval.
Wraps Of Cat Fur.
Cat fur is made up into all manner
of luxurious wraps. One has only to
selec: a model. no matter in what fur.
All the best furs this season are
black. and skunk and lynx lead.
Stoles are made extremely soft in ef-
feet, so that they may lie loosely
around the throat. Two whole lynxes
are used together, one side thrown
over the shoulder. Other wraps are
made so that the animal falls over
the arms, as we'll as in front.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26
Household Notes
N ENu.
Breakfast.

Stewed Prunes with Cream.
Omelet with Bacon Gems
Coffee Cookies Coffee
Dinner.
Be- f Pie with Potato Crust.
81 WED Tomatoes Cabbage Salad
Snow Pudding
Supper.
Cold Meat Cream Potatoes
Cottage Cheese with Olives
Angel Gingerbread.
,EE.i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26
eeefsteak Toast.

Chop cold steak fine and put into q
stewpan with lump Of butter and water
to more than cover. Boil twenty minutes.
then stir in a well beaten egg. Season
with salt and pepper and pour over toast.
Serve hot