davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-12-02
%. Altn,att & On.

SALE OF MEMS WINTER UNDERWEAR
THIS DAY FRlDAY), AS FOLLOWS:
LINEN MESH SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
AT THE SPECIAL PRICE OF sls5 EACH
GREY MERlNO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
AT THE SPECIAL PRICE OF 9Oc. EACH
filth Aurnue. 34ir anh a5th Strrris. Nrm Yurk.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY"

1754-John Wheelock, founder OF
Dartmouth College, born. Died April
4, 1917.
1S22-Alexander Mackenzie, noted
Canadian Liberal leader born. Died
April II, 1892.
1S25-Benedetto Carroll, the italian
prime minister who saved the life of
the King. born in Pavia. Died in Ma
pies. Aug. s, 1889.
1S33-General Charles Gordon, the
hero of Khartoum, born. Died Jan.
&c, 1885.
1S41-Henry NJ. Stanley. famous AZ
rican explorer, born in Wales. Died
in 1904.
1S42-First stone of the Anglican
cathedral at Jerusalem laid.
1S64-Capture of Confederate cav
airy at Tunnel Hill, Georgia
1S71-Eighty lives lost by explosion
on the steamboat "W. r. Arthur" near
Memphis.
190S-Arthur Peters, premier of
Prince Edward Island, died. Born Aug.
20, 1854.
19O9-Josc Miguel Gomez inaugural.
ed President of Cuba.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
WOMEN THROUGHOUT STATE
TAKE UP MISS WALL PLAN
Believed Project to Establish a
Home For Women and Girls
Will be Success.
COMMITTEE HAS BEGUN WORK

That the project To purchase tho
Hotel Superior and convert II into d
home and college for friendless womer
and girls is already a statewide
movement is the claim OF Marquette
women who have been active in the
scheme from its inception few
months ago, says the Marquette Min
ing Journal. As is generally known,
the idea was first suggested by Miss
Maggie Walz of Calumet. the noted
Finnish newspaporwonfan suffrag,st
and social settlement worker, and has
since been enthusiastically taken up
by a number of prominent women of
Marquette.
Briefly stated, the plan is 10 estab-
llsh a school. homo and sanatorium for
friendless women in the building orig
inally built for a hotel. but which has
laid idle for several years. In such
an institution. foreign girls or those
left orphans without means OF sup
port could enter the school and learn
how 10 cook. sew and do homework,
and I'm a few months time would be
equipped to take positions as compe-
tent domestics, whereas now they are
totally untitled TO earn their living
and often fall a prey to the agents Of
the white slave traffic, which, it is
said, is sometimes about the only
course left open TO them. The build
ing is so large that il would be pos
sible 10 run a summer hotel i'm con-
nection, the operation of which would
give the domestic science pupils prac-
teal experience and at the same time
would afford revenue TO in part de- /
fray the expenses Of maintaining the I
institution.
on its face, the idea is one of great I
importance and extent, and, IT, estab-
lshed, will stand in the same class of /
charitable institutions as the Hull !
House i'm Chicago or the Moody Insti-
tute in New York. The leaders of the
movement however are not daunted
by the thought Of the large amount of |
money and labor that will be required
before ii can be carried to success
ful contamination. Miss Wall is firm
ly of the belief that when the insti-
tuition is once fairly started, that 1t can
be made nearly. if not quite, self-sup-
porting. During the last two months,
she has preached the scheme to many
Of her wide acquaintance among the
prominent club women and charity
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28

president of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad company, was born at North
Hartland, Vermont, January %, 1861
and began his career as a track labor
er i'm 1879 on the old Central Vermont
Railroad. His opportunity came when
he was selected To fire an engine on
the Passumpsic Railroad. Since then
his rise has been steady. Having at
tanned an engineers position, Mr.. will
lard made such an exceptionally good
one that the Lake Shore management
made him a trainmaster. His first
really important position was with the
Baltimore and Ohio, where he was as
sistant general manager and then act
ing manager from 1889 to 1901. Mr..
Willard then went to the Erie road as
the presidents assistant, and soon be-
came vice president. In 1904 James
j. Hill made him second vice president
of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad in charge of operation, a po-
sition he held until his selection at the
beginning of this year TO succeed Os-
car G.. Murray an the presidency of the
Baltimore and Ohio.
News Want Ads. bring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
THREE OSBORN CLUBS TO
BE FORMED IN BARACA co.
President Oates of u. P. Clubs is
Making Good Progress
With the Work.
TALKS OF THE SENATORSHIP

Asked concerning his visit to Ba-
raga i'm the Interests Of the Osborn
gubernatorial candidacy and the or
ganization OF Osborn clubs throughout
| the L. Il. President oates of the l..
p. Osborn clubs said he was much
pleased with the sentiment expressed
generally throughout the territory i'm
which he has visited. He stated he has
made arrangements for the organizl-
ton of at least three clubs i'm Baraga
county, the particulars of which have
been left In the hands of Republicans
of Baraga county. These clubs are %
be organized in the near future.
Rep. Oates will go to Hubbell this
evening to organize an Osborn club.
evening to confer with republicans
Next week it is proposed to hold a
mass meeting to organize an Osborn
club.
Mr.. Oates will go to the iron coun-
try in about ten days time for the
purpose OF organizing clubs in that
district. Like the copper country the
ii'h NbuhAiN 10 SlIpHS IOT OSDpTn, ana
all of the clubs 10 be formed there
will be productive of bumper votes 10
the Osborn gubernatorial candidacy
Praises Senator Smith.
When asked concerning a recent
statement in the Marquette Mining
Journal as to whether he would be
for state senator TO succeed
Senator Charles Smith OF Hubbell, NJ;
Oates was non-committal, apparently
preferring to await developments |
Rep. Edwards is also mentioned as a |
likely successor.
Rep. Oates, however, was not slow |
to express his keen regret at the loss |
Of such a valuable man from the send-
torial chamber and hopes that Sem
ator Smith can be induced to reconsid-
er his decision. He paid Senator
Smith some very high compliments
his morning, while talking on the
subject, and believes Mr.. Smiths
friends In this district should APP
oroach him in an endeavor to retain
his services in the upper house.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
ALREADY PLANNING FAIR.
Upper Peninsula Agricultural Society
Hold Big Exhibition Here.

The Upper Peninsula Agricultural
association, organized in Laurium last
fall, Is working slowly but surely along
lines that will spell success for the So
ciety. William j. Reynolds, president
Of the village of Laurium is its first
executive, while James T. Fisher is
secretary. Both of these gentlemen
will shortly devote considerable of
their time in the interests of the pro-
posed fair and promise Calumet one
of the best agricultural exhibitions
ever held I'm the Upper Peninsula. A
number of membership and life mem
bership cards have already been issued
and campaign Is to be started soon
TO further increase the membership.
1t is possible that new buildings will
be erected during the summcr i'm the
vicinity OF the Palestra for the pur-
pose of housing the live stock IT is
proposed 10 exhibit in connection
with the fair The other exhibits will
be housed in the Palestra.
1t is proposed To conduct horse races
in the park daily throughout the fair.
In fact, the promoters of the local
agricultural society declare that no
fair Is complete without its horse race.
The promoters of the u. p. club Will
get together early in the spring. for
the purpose of making plans for the
first annual fair. The intention is to
make the club permanent one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
TOWNSHIP CENSUS WORK NOT
TO BE STARTED TILL MAY |
Change Of Time Made for Enumeration
in Township Distrets-Work to
Be Started in Cities and
Villages April IS.

James L. Bennett, OF DeTour, Chip
pewa county, supervisor of the CEN
sus for the 18th District of Michi-
gan, which comprises the entire up
per peninsula and Isle Royale recent
ly took up with the director of the
census the ACCESSIBILITY of changing
the date for commencing the enumer-
alton in the country districts from
April 18th, when the roads are al
most impossible to May 1st and he
has received the following reply:
Under the provisions of Section 20
of the Census Act, giving authority
To the director OF the census TO defer
the enumeration i'm any district on
account of climatic or other conditions
that interfere with the proper conduct
of the work, l authorize you to defer
the enumeration in such parts of your
district as you refer to until Nav LIST,
If need be. You will be expected to
take the enumeration of the incorpor-
ated cities beginning on April 18th.
1t may be well for you to inform the
applicants for appointment as enumer-
ators in the districts in which you pro-
pose to defer the enumeration of that
fact, as it may make some difference
with their applications.
Yours respectfully
Il. Dana Durand. Director"
Mr. Bennett says that I'm compliance
with the above the enumeration OF all
Incorporated cities and villages OF
over 5000 Inhabitants in 1900 win be
taken beginning April 18th; and in
all township districts beginning May
list
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
LAURiuE 5REvIT!Fs.

The Laurium carol choir under the
leadership of Mr.. Uren. will give n
carol service in the Salvation Army
hall Saturday evening.
Mesdames +. +. LeGendre and w.
r. oates entertained at a bridge par
ty Wednesday afternoon.
Joseph Il. Reed of the Northwestern
from business trip to Even.
The Osceola fire department will
give a dancing party in the Osceola
band hall this evening.
The funeral of the late Thomas
LAYERS. Jr.. of the Boston location, was
held yesterday afternoon, with services
at the Boston NJ. +. church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
NEW SUPERINTENDENT NAMED
FOR THE ODD FELLOWS HOME
Howell Lee, Of Burr Oak, Succeeds
Washington L. Barr in Change Of
lnstitution-Mrs. Lee is APP
pointed Matron.


At the quarterly meeting of tn
board of control OF the odd Fellow
home of which r. @. Jackson of Ne
gaunee, is member. held last weel
at Jackson, Howell Lee, OF Burr oak
/ was elected superintendent and hii
wife given the position of matron
Mr.. Lee succeeds Washington l.. Barr
of Cheyboygan, who, before securing
the position of superintendent was 9
member of the board. The salary OF
the superintendent and matron was
fixed at $72O per year, including all liv-
$1,000 a year.
There are now forty-eight persons
who are being cared for at the home.
Eleven of these are children, and most
Of the others aged men and women.
Trhee applications for admission were
accepted and one was rejected. The
home has a capacity of 120.
The officers make a complete an
nual report to the grand lodge, show
ing vouchers for each bill paid, re-
ceipts, disbursements, conditions of
buildings, grounds, etc. Thirteen per-
sons were admitted to the home last
year and five applicants were re-
jected. The health of the home family,
taking into consideration their age
and physical condition, was unusually
good last year The average cost per
member for physicians services dur
ing the year was only fraction over
$A64.
The receipts and disbursements were
$lIS22.3S. OF this sum $4,000 was
paid in by the grand lodge on ac-
count of the building fund and $4,000
by the Rebekah assembly for the same
purpose. The farm receipts were
SS91.29. The property, including build
ngs, furnishings, supplies on hand, |
farm tools, farm stock, farm produce
md crops, was valued at SS4,5SS3S
The farm i'm connection with the |
nome is being improved, and it is ex-
)ected that the revenue from ii will |
Increase annually. Last year corn ten
eet in height was raised and the gar
len truck was of fine quality.
Printed copies Of the proceedings of
he sixty fifth annual session of the
rand lodge of the odd Fellows held
{ Sault Ste. Marie, oct 10. 20 and q,
ave just been issued. The publica-
ion contains nearly 600 pages. 1t is
ne of the most complete that was
yer published by a fraternal society
n Michigan. Besides the proceedings
( the grand lodge session, state
lents of the financial condition of
very subordinate lodge in the state
re given.
The report contains interesting data
oncerning the sovereign grand lodge,
howing it's financial condition, an
nj receipts and expenditures, togeth-
r with much other information of gem
raj interest to the memb RS. The
ames of the subordinate lodges APP
ear in alphabetical order and all
Their information concerning the So
ETY. is arranged in convenient man.
err.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
LOGGING CONDITIONS GOOD.

David Kingston, the well known
lumbcrman of Eagle Harbor. was in
town yesterday. Mr.. Kingston told
The News that conditions for logging
in Keweenaw county were never bet-
ter. He is engaged in taking out
thousands Of feet of timber for Du-
luth firm under contract. Mr.. King
ston states that a Wisconsin firm is
operating near the Gratiot, getting out
timber that will be devoted to the
making Of furniture.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
OPERATION SUCCESSFUL.

Mrs. Margaret w. Vivian. wife of
Sidney ]. Vivian. is recovering rapidly
at the c. & IL. hospital after an OPP
Grafton she underwent about two weeks
ago for goiter. The operation is the
second of its kind ever performed in
Calumet, and Mrs. Vivians many
friends are much pleased with her inn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
WILL GIVE LECTURE.

Rev. Ames haywood of Marquette
will give a lecture at the Calumet Y.
NJ. c. A. on Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock, mine time. 10 the young men
of Calumet. 1t is expected that the
lecture will prove a very interesting
one and that it will be largely attend
Oh
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28

Laurlum. entertained number OF her
yoang lady friends at a snow sho'
tramp on Wednesday evening. AFTER
the young people had enjoyed an eN-
hilerating tramp. they returned TO the
Mcdonald residence where three
course supper was served. The even
Ing was a most delightful one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28

workers Of the country and states that
everywhere she has met with cnthu-
siastic endorsement beyond her fond
est expectations.
Noted Women Enlisted.
In Marquette the movement has
been endorsed by practically every wo-
mems organization i'm the city. two
largely attended meetings of delegates
from the various societies having been
already held. At the last of these meet
ings, committee of nine was chosen.
who are taking active charge of the
work, and are already soliciting FUNDS
with which TO purchase the hotel The
first step will be TO issue a booklet
setting forth the details of the plan
In full. which will he distributed
throughout the country. wherever II
will aid in arousing interest in the
movement. This committee has met
every day this week and has chosen
the following women, all OF whom have
expressed their willingness to help in
every way possible. TO take charge on
the work in the state and United
r. Kinsey wife of the president of VAL
paradise college, Valparaiso. Ind; DIR.
Carolyn Geisel of the Battle Creek
sanitarium; Rev. Anna Shaw of New
York. national president of the wo-
mans Suffrage association: Mrs. Belle
n. Perry, president OF the Michigan |
federation Of Womens clubs. Board OF |
Mrs Anna Walters. editor
and president of the Michigan Audu-
bon society; Mrs. Emor l.. Calkins,.
state president Of the w. c. II. L.; Mrs.
Grace G. Brown president of the
Michigan Woman's Press association;
Mrs. Mary Wilson, Of Philadelphia,
national superintendent of the w. c.
I. T.; Mrs. Mary Aleshire of Ply
mouth, Ills, a noted lecturer; Mrs
Sarah ]. LaTour, editor of the official
PAPER of the L. o. T. NJ. NJ. Many
'ther women OF equal reputation have
Promised their hearty cooperation in
he work
Suitability Of Hotel.
Several committees have visited the |
otel recently and all declare it to be }
veil fitted for the purpose proposed )
'he building was erected at a cost of !
100000, and can be purchased for l
10000. on the following terms Five a
thousand dollars payable July /, 1910;
5000 payable Dec. 81, 1910: and the 4
alance in amounts of $4,000. payable ,
The building is seven stor- y
IS high and has $50 bedrooms, forty Il
We bath rooms-and forty-nine fire. q
laces Nearly all Of the rooms are
llly furnished and the building is in q
ractically the same condition as 9
hen it was used as a hotel. There "A
re four fire escapes and four city n
ydrants on the premises, besides the Il
lrge water tank on the hill in the o.
ear. 1t is so built that any or all of e.
he upper stories can be closed up If IN
Of needed during any part Of the o.
ear. m
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
WANTED-MAlE HELP.

WANTED-12 good men to distribute
bills. Woodward, Everett & Waltz.
6S
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
MUSIC INSTRUCTION.
CONRAD sAeEMIIIER

Teacher OF violin. mandolin. plano.
cornot and all wind valve instruments
Prices reasonable Satisfaction guar.
anteed. Orchestra music furnished for
all occasions. 3iis conglomerate St
Centennial Mine. Calumet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
ENTERTAINs FRIENDS.

Miss Myrtle Mcdonald, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mcdonald OF
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
FOR SALE.
WANTED--FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-Competen girl for general
homework. Apply Mrs. Will Boon.
339 Pewabic street, Laurium. 20
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28
this is MY 18TH BIRTHDAY"

Daniel willard. who has just become
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-28

News Want Ads. bring results.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-11
NEW PARIS, OHIO,

New Paris, O.. Aug. 11.-Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Baumgardner entertained at
o'clock dinner Tuesday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Young and daughter
Carolyn of Eaton.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoover have for
company this week Miss Leo Shoe
maker Of West Manchester, and Miss
Stein of Dayton.
Miss Elma Homer is attending the
teachers institute at Greenville this
week.
Mrs. Everett Reid who was operated
on at Reid Memorial hospital is get
ting along nicely.
Mrs. Roe Richards of williamsburg.
spent Tuesday here with relatives and
friends. --.-.
Miss Helen Davis is spending this
week with relatives at Greenville
Mr.. George Richards is In Chicago
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kirkpatrick and
daughter, Dorothy left Tuesday to
spend the rest of the summer in Wis.
consin.
Mrs. VIM Colvin and Mrs. Joe Hor.
rigan spent Tuesday with Mrs. Curt
Baumgardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ola Potts of near Cam.
den were Wednesday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James Kuth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-11
CENTERVILLE, IND.

Cen:erville, Ind, Aug. 11-Mrs.
Lizzie Izor of Indianapolis is visiting
J. A. Commons. Mrs. Izor expects to
visit relatives in this vicinity for
some time
Miss Bessie Bull was in Dublin on
Wednesday where she was on the pro-
gram for the home coming at that
place.
Mrs. John Lashley of this place in
company with the Misses Martha and
Bessie Boyd of Richmond, left Wednes-
day for Winona lake where they ex-
pect to spend some time.
Mr.. Joe Weddle has sold his shoe
repairing establishment to John Fox.
Mrs. Alice Hall of Anderson, who
has been visiting Mrs. Mendenhall and
other relatives here returned Wednes-
day to her home.
Mrs. Celeste Bond and little grand
daughter. Emily Hurst, visited Joseph
Hurst and family Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruddell of Chicago
who have been visiting Andrew Dun
bar and wife for several days have re-
turned to their home.
Mr.. John Baum left Wednesday for
Chicago and points in the west. Mr..
Baum will be gone about two weeks.
Mrs. Marts and daughter of Green
vile. Ohio, visited with DR.. Gabel and
family this week.
Miss Celia Clark who has been the
guest of Frances Peelle for several
days has returned to her home in
Lynn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-11
CHESTER IND.

Chester, Ind. Aug. 11.-Ruth Full
ghum of Fountain City has been visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Fulghum and Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Hoover.
Lawler Deitemeyer visited at Col
umbus. o., last week.
Herbert Kendall and wife left for
Indianapolis Friday. They will go to
Lake Forest. then to their future home
at Lincoln, Neb.
Several Chester people attended the
opening of the new dry goods store of
Will A. Clements at Fountain City on
Saturday .evening. 1t was largely at
tended and a splendid line of goods
was shown. Mr.. Clements moved into
the Fulghum building. He has been in
business at Fountain City % years and
has been very successful.
Orange blossoms at Chester in/the
near future.
John Jenkins and family of New
Paris. O., have been visiting at Henry
Cooks.
Helen Hall has been visiting at Red
Key.
Mrs. Clara Kendall is getting better.
Emma Eubank still remains in very
poor health.
Born to George Rodenberg and wife
girl
Miss Nina Stidham visited at Port
land last week.
Warren Stiggleman will leave fol
the west this week to be gone for an
indefinite time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-11
[From Farm and Fireside.l


hive rests is made large enough so that
the bees have ample room to alight
and enter the hive without coming in
contact with the protective compost
ton in the channel.
The entire stand Is made Of concrete
In an easily prepared homemade mold.
which enables them to be built at a
cost of less than 10 cents each, which,
is as low as any good stand may be
built. Furthermore. the concrete stand
Is everlasting and ornamental.
To make the mold a board IS pre-.
pared for the bottom or pallet as large
as the entire stand is to be. Upon
this a three-fourth inch strip Is nailed
SO that 1t reaches entirely around the
edge Of the pallet one inch in from the
outside edge, as shown In Fig. 2. This
molds the channel or groove in the ton
OF the stand for the oil or water. Four
boards are now prepared long enough
to reach entirely around the outside
edge of the pallet. These are seven
inches high, which makes the stand
six inches high when board one inch
thick is used for pallet.
These four boards are cut out in the
center by saving into them three
inches at o roiRt six inches from. eac.