davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-13
lry e. ct
51st Ballot


De pite the confident
tions that the seua-1r
lock would be broken
end of the past wees
ballotinR in the clr
practically an urchar
of affairs. The effort
a dark horse Friday
touched the leaders -
cy's vote still h1Ferll
and ex-GOv. Vardlmlr
the 20 mark.
The top speed of Co-H. A.
the darkhOrse carried s
to 20. AlexanIlr
from the running Tie ...
on the last ballot He-.
down to 4. with Byrd h
Street about neck and re.
Col Street resigned E
tion as presiding officer
actively INTO the
the toga. and it was
that with hrs appearln-e
mans strength would -e
~ affected. It Was even
ed that Col. Street H-..
the second place AWAY
Percy ir so decisive
that actual leadership .r
would tremble in tre
But things have now r.--
point when DC H e.
with another NIrl.r.
show down must u
This week. tire ur...
viii assuredly end ...
which la
Mississippi leg s.alu
q day.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-13
Just one riece of each suit at
our store. Columbus Cleaning &
Pressing Co. Phone 364.
Modest Missionaries.

There are many missionaries whom
40 board of missions is supporting
t,9any who are not the recognized and
saJaried agents of any of the churches.
whenever to any home the gospel Of
life and light is brought, whoever the
messenger may be, missionary serv.
ice has been rendered; and the mis-
sionary spirit may be shown as truly
by the member of the family who
trie, to be brave and cheerful under
difficulties as by those who carry to
china or to india better code oil
ethics, a higher order of morality. q
more elevated standard of precept and
practice
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-13
The Columbus Clothing Co.

Calls attention to their ad to the
people of this section and visit
ors during this week to Colum-
bus. Masons will receive a
hearty welcome at this store as
they know exactly how to treat
them.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-13


The telei - S-.1ysibcr has come
e regard central as an ever-avail
able bureau of information. The score
Of the ball game. the latest election
returns. tic 'oneon o. he big fire the
light from q =. can - seen on the
horizf H. aad ven the exact time, are
all points on which the long SUFFERING
operator must be posted.
The other day. according to the Op
Grating Bulletin of the Chicago TeIe-
phone Company, a man called up =
suburban exchange, and said, despair
in his voice:
My wife has gone out. leaving
word for me TO cook the spinach for
dinner, bat | do not know how long
20 boil it,
The operator switched the subscrib
er tC the supervisor, who had been 10
cooging-school. and she promptly told
the man all he needed to know abom
the treatment of spinach
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-13
POSTMASTER WOOD
AGAIN APPOINTED
PRESIDENT SENDS NOMINATION
STRONG ENDORSEMENT AND LON6 AND
FAITHFUL SERVICE RECOGNIZED AND
c0k6REss WILL SHORTLY CONFIRM

President Taft sent the nomi-
nation of Mr.. John T. Wood for
denomination as postmaster in
this city to the senate on last
Wednesday afternoon. The SEN
ate usually confirms these ap-
pointments within a week or ten
days, when the appointee is noti-
fed.
The present commission of Mr..
Wood does not expire until Feb.
22, and the appointment coming
in advance Of its expiration
was somewhat of surprise. Mr..
Wood states he forwarded his
papers to Washington about ten
days ago and they were filed with
the postmaster general last Sat-
urday. His endorsement was
one of the strongest Columbus
ever gave an applicant for
postmaster.
Mr.. Wood has been postmaster
twelve years, assuming charge
of the Office in October 1897.
President Mckinley signed the
first commission.
Mr.. Wood was first identified
with the local postoffice in 1869,
when Arthur Eggleston, then
postmaster, appointed him assist
ant. He successively served in
this position until 1885. sixteen
years, being assistant to Post
masters E. r. Bliss, Joe Stall
ings and w. H. Kennon.
E. R. Bliss is now a sue
cessful lawyer in Chicago, hold
ing a position with the Illinois
Central Railroad. Joe Stallings
was the ather of-John Stallings, !
and w. III. Kennon is now a real
estate man in Jackson, Miss.
In 1897 the receipts at the local !
office were $1,000. In 1899 the
SO, 600 mark was passed and the
office raised to second class in
July of that year. The last yearly |
report of the business transacted |
showed the receipts to be over
81, 300, which denotes a tripli-
.ation in revenue since Mr.. Wood
.ook charge.
The night service installed about
! year ago, relieves the conges-
ion of mail and makes the morn
ng deliveries more salts isfactory.
The clerical force has been in
,reased to the numerical strength
necessary to give proper service
n all lines.
Mr.. Wood stated yesterday; Il
will continue to give the public
he very best accommodations /
an, and will get everything from
he department that the Office
eceipts permit. | wish to thank
he people of Columbus for their
trong endorsement and assure
hem I will ever be watchful of
heir interests.
Mr.. John B. Patterson, who
las served so satisfactorily as
ssistant postmaster for the past
en- years, will retain his po-
ition.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-13
CI e Club.


Benediction ...--.-..-.. Rev. J. j. Hill
After a meeting Of the Grand
Lodge at the court house We'd
nesday the visitors will be taken
to the Industrial Institute and
College, the committee having
arranged for guides to show
them through the buildings and
grounds. Masonic work will oc-
cupy the remainder of the day
Thursday the Grand Chapter of
Mississippi Royal Arch Masons
will meet at the Temple. Friday
at 3 p m. the Superintendent
degree will be conferr-
ed under the direction of Grand
Master o. L. Mckay immedi-
ately after the closing of the
Grand Council. which meets at
the Temple at 10 a. m.
At $3.50 p. m. the Shriners
Parade from Odd Fellows Hall
will take place.
LOCAL COMMITTEES.
Parade-P. w. Maer, chair
man; Waiter Weaver, F. B.
Banquent and Entertainment
R. A. Carson, chairman; r. S.
Curry, C. C.. Buder, d. D. Rich
ards.
Reception Committee-All local
Shriners.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-13
College Bill Passes

President Whitfield of the
LL&C., returned from Jackson
yesterday. He is much pleased
that the senate committee on
finance passed the college appro-
priation bill with but few
changes.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-13

The Columbus Railway
and Power Company |...
the decorations Tor Mason.
by arranging aa
across Main street 0r tr.".
City Hail. which reads
MasOns
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-13

Wanted-500 new members to
join our pressing club. Good
work and prompt service a spe-
cialty. Columbus Cleaning &
Pressing Club. Phone 364.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-13

Just arrived our complete
spring and summer Line of wool
en- samples, which are unsur-
passed by any Tailoring concern.
Columbus Cleaning & Pressing
Co
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-13
show worthInessl

Do something worth living for,
worth dying for: do something to
show you have a mind. and heart.
and a soul within you--Dean sfanIav
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-13
New york,s Import Receipts.

Import receipts at the port OF New
York are nearly three times as much
as OF all the other ports In the United
States
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-13

We make no two suits alike.
Take your choice. Columbus
Cleaning and Pressing Company.
Phone 364.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-13

Bees sometimes fly two miles from
The hive and find their way back
without difficulty.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-13
ADDRESS.
Miss Brown.
ADORE SSES.

Response to Addresses OF Welcome
Hon. Wiley Fl. Clifton, Grand Mas
ter, and Hon. Wm. A. Roane.
MUSIC.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-13

'su5Y9IQ-'su luOqa
F sIsql poo5 9ql NOUN J9Aou pmoqs
sm a!qnon puB MoIros 9mos IoJ lnd
'alqnoIL pue AoIIos 20 9sa -suL
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-13

A Ten days Carnival at Kauf-
mans.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-02
this is NY 46TH BIRTHDAY"

Rt Rev. Edmond Michael Dunno,
Roman Catholic bishop of Peoria, IL
lnois, was born in Chicago, February
.. 1864. He attended st. Ignatius' Coll
lege Niagara University and institu-
tons of learning in Belgium. France
and Rome. where he completed his
education at the Gregorian University
with high honors. When he returned
from Rome TO Chicago ne Immediately
began religious work i'm the foreign
settlements of that city, where his
command of six langua ges was of great
aid TO him. He was the founder and
for number of years pastor of Holy
Guardian Angels Church in Chica-
go. In 1899 he was selected as chan
cellor Of the Chicago archdiocese by
Archbishop Quigley He continued 10
I'll the position Of chancellor until APP
pointed bishop of Peoria a year ago
10 succeed Bishop Spalding.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-02

cal theater next sunday evening.
The second meeting OF the Mckinley
Republican club of Hubben win be
held tomorrow evening ina the convent
hall.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Samuel ST. German
of Hubhell arc the happy parents or
a son which arrived in their
home this week
Tho members or the O. r.. c. n
Hubbell will hold n private party in
Opars han tomorrow evening, at which
time Harts orchestra viii play
Miss Theresa ~. Mcsse or Tamaracl5
city and hmlel W inberg OF Hubbcll
were married this morning by Rev.
FIR. Zimmerman pastor OF the Catho-
DE- church of Hubbell The bride was
attended by Miss Lizzie Hosse her
sister and Edward Decker cousin "
the groom acted as best man. Thny
will make their future home at Tam
aruck City
Tomorrow evening "Thc Fox" viii
be the attraction at the Lake Linden
theater.
An effort is being made TO organize
a nine piece orchestra in Tamarack
city five musicians having already
signihed their willingness TO become
members.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-02

strikeouts, the first eight of the Fores-
tiers to bat tanning out while six more
were added during the balance Of the
game. The Hibernians have so big a
lead that in the short time remaining
before the end Of the season there is
little probability OF any Of the others
taking the championship honors away
from them.
The Hibernians scored three runs in
the first inning last night, four i'm the
fourth. eight i'm the fifth, and one in
the sixth, making sixteen i'm the seven
innings played. Murphy was touched
up for total Of eighteen hits.
The Militia and Foresters are sched-
uled for a game on Friday night and
on that date the Ells and Hibernians
will leave for the iron country for their
matches with the Ishpeming and Ne
gaunee teams.
Miss Helen Theobald of the Grlnnell
store will be the accompanist for the
songs by Miss Finch and Mr.. Bennett
at the Surbeck concert To be given i'm
the Rouleau hall tomorrow evening.
Hiram Eathorne of the Metz store,
has returned from a trip to Minnesota.
A pleasant surprise party was ten
dered TO Miss Edna Israelson at her
home at the Quincy on Monday even
ing by about forty of her young friends
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-02
SAYS FLOWERS WILL BE
COMING TO LEHTO SOON
nuIuth Writer Belittles Ability Of
Copper Country Wrest-
ling Champ.
PERSON MAKES PROPOSITIONS

u viii be flowers for Carlus Lehto,
,ho copper country wrestling cham
,lon If he doesn't get a match with
chris Person of Duluth pretty soon
Us the Duluth News Tribune. Carlus
has been pursuing Chris with all the
denomination that most of the present
oron of middles and heavies have had
IN irving to get a bout with our gentle
uttle black fighter, Samuel Langford.
poor Carlus! His ferocious pompadour
is said To be dropping materially and
bis tureid chest heaves with near sobs
whom the delicate matter is preached.
Tie should not be disappointed longer.
Person has taken pity on the king
min Finn and has consented to sacri-
Zee himself in order that Carlus' lust
or conquest may be stated. OF course.
1ebto has declared that he wouldn't
meet Person i'm the copper country.
THAT was a funny crack for the Suomi
IN make. for that is practically the only
nlace that he could draw a really prof
table crowd. He has hundreds of adj
miring countrymen there in the copper
country and they would turn out I'm
mobs To see him maui the Duluth
wrestler And then-we say II in fear
and trembling have gone so far
no 10 hint that there are others i'm the
red metal province that would not be
nj all avcrse to watching someone low
or The colors of the north Michigan
champ. To accomplish his Finnish, as
II we're Between the two contingents,
tierc ought 10 be quite a little gath
ering of mat fans. Lehto has said that
ne would go on with Person i'm Duluth,
but il is doubtful if anybody at the
head Of the lakes ever heard of the
big fellow until the possibility of
match with Person became known, and
the Finn began making a bid for adj
vertising by announcing that he ex-
pectcd TO go on with a Gotch and n
few others of the big boys this winter
And then Carlus, when hard pressed
by Mr.. Person, has whispered that he
intends to do little travelling, and
may not be open for a date. This
however. surely is only n bit of shy
ness lie is just dying To clamp one
Of his racking holds on the Duluth man
and grind him To the canvas. But he
wants to be coaxed. and hesitate and
appear reluctant. finally consenting.
Then his victory will be the more
sweet.
Person has made two propositions
90 the Finn. one of them to wrestle in
a straight match and the other to put
ON n handicap in which he (Person)
viii agree to throw Lehto twice in 80
minutes. Some tactful individual should
take the matter up with the bashful
Lehto
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-02
FARMERS AT SAL0 10 BE
PROVIDED WITH TELEPHONES

A movement has been started by q
number of the farmers residing al
Salo i'm the vicinity of the Finnish
Farmers Milling company's grist mil
to provide themselves with telephone
communication, and a meeting was
held last Monday night ut the home
of one of them to listen to a propo-
sltion presented by Mr.. Larson, rep
resenting a concern making and IN
stalling Independent telephone sys-
TENS. The plan proposed is to have
the lines installed at the expense OF
the farmers who Will become sub
scribers with a central exchange, ana
with arrangements for connecting at
Franklin with the lines of the Mich
igan telephone company so that gen
eral Accommodation can be eff
fected.
BY the plan proposed each subscrib-
er will be called upon to pay sum
of about $1166 for the erection oil
poles. wires and equipment, and ten
dollars each year for the service. The
poles required will not necessarily be
heavy ones, as the wires they would
have to support would be compara-
lively few, and a pole twenty-five
feet in length and tapering to about
an inch and a half at the top would
suffice.
The telephones that it is expected
TO use will be OF type by when
subscribers to the service can cali
each other up without being obliged to
first get central. The plan has the
endorsement and support of practi-
cally every farmer in that vicinity
and over a dozen will take the SER
vice. including the grist mill. The need
of telephone service has long been
felt by those residing in the Salo
district. which is becoming to be
settlement of considerable Importance
since the building of the grist mill and
the development of operations for cop
per that are being conducted on the
farms i'm this section with promise oil
considerable success. on account OF
the isolated location and the few ram
lilies at Salo the regular telephone SER
vice was unobtainable but all dill
culties. it is claimed will be over
come by the plan proposed III Is
said that the line will be erected IN
the spring and thenceforth 1t VIII be
possible to communicate with friends
i'm the vicinity or at distance can
mn physicians or other assistance III
cases of emergency, and save many
Journey to town, that is now uh-
avoidable.
The residents of Salo are enthusiasts
tic and hopeful over the developments
of the explorations for copper ana
should their hopes be realized the
settlement would become one OF con-
siderable Importance. warranting' as
n gentleman Interested stated TINS
morning. in asking Uncle Sam Tor the
establishment of postoffice there. IN
timating that this might be realized at
no distant date.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-02
ROUSlNC RALLY TONIGHT
TO FORM OSBORN CLUB
Big Meeting to Take Place at City
Hall to Organize Hancock
Osborn Club.
HON. W. R. OATES TO SPEAK

Every indication points to a rousinp
rally this evening I'm the Hancock city
hall, when the local Osborn Republi
can club will be organized and plans
made for giving the united support
or local friends To Mr.. Osborn's cam
paign for the gubernatorial nomin-
alton and election. All friends OF
Chase S. Osborn are invited to be
present and a big turnout is looked
for To make things llvelier the
Quincy band has been engaged for
the evening and a number of spirited
numbers will be played both outside
and inside OF the hall.
Alex Stevenson, the president of
the Hancock Republican club, will pre-
side at the meeting and Hon. w. r.
Oates of Laurium, representative i'm
the state legislature and president of
the Upper Peninsula Osborn club,
will be present and make an ad-
dress
The greatest interest is manifested
i'm the coming meeting, the sentiment
in this city being almost unanimous
for the 500 man so far as the repub-
licans are concerned, while Osborn has
a great many friends among those Of
other political affiliations who have
announced their intention of giving
him their support.
Local political matters are still
quiet, but will soon become more live
ly Since the announcement of DR..
Scallon that he would not be a can
didate for the mayoralty, there does
not at present appear to be any pro-
nounced opposition on the part of
the republicans to the nomination
of Mayor Frank James. 1t is expect
ed, however, that a candidate will be
named by the Citizens party and that
the party will participate i'm the cam
paign with a full city ticket. No
candidate has as yet appeared to
contest the clerkship against A. f.
Macdonald. and IL is expected that all
of the present aldermen and super
visors will be candidates for re-elec-
ton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-02
Causes 05 per
cent of Diseases
ADVICE CONCERNING STOMACH
TROUBLES AND HOW TO
REMEDY THEM.

DO not neglect indigestion which
leads to all sorts of ills and compli-
cations. An eminent doctor once said
that ninety-five per cent. of all the
Ills Of the human body have their or
IGN I'm a disordered stomach.
physician who made a speciality
of stomach troubles, particularly dys-
pepsia, after years of study perfected
the formula from which Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets are made.
Our experience with Rexall Dyspep-
sla Tablets leads us to believe them
10 be the greatest remedy known for
the relief of acute Indigestion and
chronic dyspepsia. Their ingredients
are soothing and healing to the in
named membranes of the stomach.
Ihey are rich i'm pepsin, one of the
greatest digestive aids known To med
lcine. The relief they afford Is al
most immediate. Their use with per-
sislency ana regularity for n short
une brings about cessation of the
PAINS caused by stomach disorders.
keNall Dyspepsia Tablets will in
sure healthy appetite. aid digestion
ana promote nutrition. AS evidence
OF our sincere faith in Rexan Dyspep-
sa Tablets. we ask you to try them al
our risk. II they do not give you en-
're satisfaction. we will return you the
money you paid ms for them. without
question or formaIity. They come In
'hree sizes, prices % cents. 80 cents
una SLoo. Remember you can obtain
mem only at our store-The Rexall
store. Vastbindcr and Read.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-02
HONOR SANDWICHES.

Cut white bread i'm slices and shape
with O. round cutter two and one-half
inches in diameter with a doughnut-
cutter of The same diameter cut circu-
lar pieces with the centers removed TO
Mt pieces already cut. Spread circular
pieces with pimento-butter. cover
with the ring-shaped pieces and gar
uish each with "a slice OF pimola. Ar
q dolly. For the pimonto-butter work
one fourth OF cupful of butter until
creamy. using a wooden spoon, and
add two canned pimentoes which have
been pounded to paste. Season
with salt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-02
TORCH LAKE 8REVITies.

Mrs. James II. Lucas Of Houghton
was a visitor with friends i'm Hubbell
and Lake Linden today.
A large crowd attended the dance
last evening in the opera house hall,
under the auspices of the Lake Linden
+. q. Il. indoor baseball team.
A regular monthly meeting Of the
Hubbell council will be held in the town
hall this evening. Regular routine bus
mess will be transacted.
a mothers meeting will be held az
the Tamarack Mills school tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock The mothers
of the children are invited to attend
the meeting.
wagenhars & Kemper company's
special engagement OF Eugene Walters
paid IN Fulr' will be seen at the To-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-02
HOLD FUNERAL TODAY.

The funeral of the late Thomas w.
Pascoe OF Lake Linden, was held this
afternoon at > o'clock from the resi-
dence on Lake street. The SER
vices We're conducted by Rev. Jesse
Povey, pastor of the Congregational
church. and were attended by the mem
bers Of John Duncan lodge. +. 4 A. NJ,
who had charge of the services at the
grave. a male quartette consisting Of
James Hoar James Tregonning. John
Nichols and John Dearden rendered
several appropriate selections at the
home
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-02
TORCH LAKE NEWS
PRE-LENTEN DANCE.
Hubbell Firemen to Entertain on r.
day Evening,

Hubbel Firemen to Entertain on Fri
day Evening.
Arrangements have been completed
for the dancing party to be given by
the members of the Hubbel fire de-
partment at OpaTs new hall on Friday
evening. The event will be the annual
one of the Hubbel department and the
members expect to make it even more
successful than those given in the past.
rhe Hubbell band has been engaged To
furnish dance music and the follow
ing excellent program has been pre-
pared:
Waltz-Drcam Of Heayen-Johnston.
Two step-National Emblem-Bag-
ley.
Waltz-Floating Fancies-Benuett
Two stcp--American Conquest -
Grenwald.
Waltz-Gladys- Rice.
Two step-Dixic Darlings -Wenrich.
Redowa-I.a Floras-S Smith.
Waltz-Dough Face--Rader.
Two tcp-Success- bennett
Waltz-Can't You Sec?--Baldwin.
Two stcp-Swcet Liberty Millar.
Waltz-Daisies in the Pond-Lcon-
ara.
Barn dance.
Two step-Cuban independence -
Hanninger.
Redowa-Up to Date-Marsch
-Slumbering Embers-Kcith.
Two step Ssidoo-Keith.
Waltz-Thora-S Smith
Two step-Then Wen All Go Home
-Straus.