davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-16
EAGLES, VOTING CONTEST.

The counting of the votes in the Ea-
giles carnival contest showed MISS lua
Siegel first i'm the ring contest, with
Miss Rose Cummings second and Miss
Pearl oliver third. For the doll MISS
Name callahan was first, Miss Alic'
Onei. second and Miss Catherine OIL
vier t1ird.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-16

The boys of st. Patricks church
have changed the date of their min
strel show from next Monday night TO
September 26. The show will De
given in the parish hall.
The Ladies Industrial society OF
the Hancock Congregational church
will meet this afternoon with Mrs
James Gillispie on Church street. A
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-16

cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-16
ACTIVITIES OF ELKs.
REGULAR Meeting and Dance Ne~'
Week-Initiation in October

A regular meeting of the Hancock
lodge of Elks, the first since 'he "''
tional convention at Detroit was heiu
last evening. At this meeting 1t was
decided TO have the first initiation TOT
the fall at the meeting to be heid OH
october 10. when candidates VIII D.
initiated and a big social session VIII
he held. Another regular meeting WI
he held Thursday evening when fur'
Their plans for the winters work VII
be made.
The first of the winter series OF III
formal dances by the blks VIII pe CIV.
on in the temple next Friday evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-16

Upon investigation we find we have
received s127.OO on handsome golden
oak cased piano. This amount allowed
II taken at once. Call and investigate.
Grinnell Bros, cor. 9TH and Portland
SITS, Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-16
FRONT STREET FILL.
Building of Fifth and Last Wall for
Fill Is Due Soon.

Fill Is Due Soon.
Gradually but surely the sand ana
rock deposited in the Front street
ravine near the Exley building is
climbing toward the top of the con-
crete, wall which was recently put
ND. In a few days the ravine VIII De
filed TO the height of the fourth wall
and II will be necessary to start
building the fifth and last concrete
wall for the fill. This summer very
excellent progress has been made ano
there have been no bitches. Wher
the last wall is up the launders VII
no relaid and it will not be long be-
fore the filing of the raVlne VIII
have been completed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-16
TAX COLLECTIONS HEAVY.
Deputy City Treasurer Had Two or
Three Busy Days.

Tho past three days were BUSY
ones for Miss Clara Ingram, deputy
CITY treasurer. Hundreds OF TAX
navers left the paying of their taxes
20 the eleventh hour again and as US
nal the last two or three days Oh
grace brought them in with a rush'
yesterday was the last day for those
wishing to avoid the payment OF toui
nor cent on their taxes. one day
Miss Ingram took in over $l5'ooo an'
made out receipts for that amour.
Today finds things quieter at the OF
fee and it will be so from now on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
From Another Point of View

appears to have settled IT,
be the first venture that per simmons?
Danvie. Ill, Teddy miles
conn
Nothing unowad coming Paris pachyderms broke
In Illinois just to remind possibly
BaFeFefts h.s-s
doesn't to have been so far of the
The police not the
this side and do the right thing
opno front the
that hasn't asked for aud probably
Jennings Bryan and recently
1t takes convince any
memb O
o In
G..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
Thursday, April q,
1910
UNCLE SAM WARNS FARMERS
Fear Big Shortage Corn Planting Worthless Seed

ment OF agriculture In charge OF the
corn Investigations. explains the dam
age To the seed corn as follows,
THE seed was killed by early frosts
coming when the seed was In the milk.
Last season. attended by frequent
rains and cool weather was backward
for corn. The early fall frosts caught
the corn before Il was dried Some
of the good seed was caught by the
snow and had 10 be left In the field all
winter, running II. We always have
frostkilled seed but this year the area
Is very wide"
Hartley says farmers should learn
two lessons from their experience LAST
fall and this spring. First. all tho
seed could have been saved this year
by early picking. II isn't necessary 10
wait for the corn to dry before pluck.
ing 1t. At the Wisconsin experimental
farm we picked the corn early and
dried IL in the sun before the frost
came. and all the seed We got this
way Is fertile.
THE second lesson Is that farmers
In northern regions should content
themselves with earlier varieties OF
corn. The later varieties yield bigger
crops and are more profitable IN
favorable years. but when the frosts
are early the damage is great
Correspondents In Texas and Okla
homa. which states are rapidly com
ing To the front in corn production.
all predict good crops with an IN
creased acreage. In Texas 1t is esti-
mated that 100000 acres have heen
sown I'm corn this year and the es.
timated yield is 250.000 ,000 bushels.
The crop is In excellent condition. all
,up and nearly perfect.
In Oklahoma the young crop Is also
in good condition and the area devoted
10 corn is about 10 per cent OF the
area OF the entire state
The far western. northwestern and
mountain states are expected to show
their average yield OF corn. but the
losses In the central group, which
comprise the great corn belt OF this
country. will more than Offset, IL is
feared. any gains the other states may
show
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
LOVE MUCH.

Love much Your heart VIII be led
out 10 slaughter
on affairs built OF envy and deceit
Love on. love on. It's bread upon the
1t shall be east in leaves yet at yoar
feet.
Love much Your faith will be de-
throned and shaken;
Your trust betrayed by many a fdlr'
false lure
Remount your faith. and let new trusts
awaken.
Though clouds obscure them. yet the
stars are pure.
Love is vital farce and must endure.
Love much Mems souls contract WITH
cold suspicion,
shine on them with warm love and
they expand.
IT'S love, not creeds. that from low
condition.
I eads mankind up 10 heights supreme
and grand
Oh that the world could see and un-
derstandi
Love much There is no waste IN
freely giving,
More blessed H. II. even. than 10 re-
ceive--
lie who loves much alone nnds life
worth living,
Love on through doubt and darkness
and believe
There IS no thing which Love may not
achieve.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28

Special dispatches received today by
The Times from different centers OF
the corn growing belt and from the
experts In the government agricultural
department. at Washington indicate u
prospective shortage of about ID per
cent in the corn crop this year.
Early frosts last fall which nipped
the corn in the milk, damaging The
seed for this years crop. Will cause
the shortage. according TO the cores
pondents who investigated.
In some OF the richest corn states
In the union II is estimated that nearly
one-half the seed the farmers will
plant this spring will be worthless.
The only way 10 prevent this, the
government experts say. is for the
farmers TO test their seeds by the
method printed In the box above ihis
article II is not too late 10 try this
and the farmers may be saved much
time useless labor and trouble by
doing II promptly.
The principal losses reported are I'm
the IL states-Ohio. Indiana. Illinois.
Michigan. Wisconsin, Minneapolis.
South Dakota. Iowa. Nebraska. Mis-
souri, and northern Kansas--in which
over one-hfth OF the total corn crop
OF the country is annually harvested
In 1908, the latest available figures,
l 1860. 79S. 900 bushels were harvested in
these states. and last year the number
was increased
Government experts figure the
shortage in these states will amount
to approximately 246l20.000 bushels.
| At zoe per bushel. the price OF corn
| In December, the loss 10 the farmers
will be close 10 sl50.000.000
Correspondents of the Detroit Times
| IN Iowa say the heaviest damage re-
I ported 10 the seed was In their state.
which ranks second In production Of
corn. and I'm Wisconsin. Government
experts fear many farmers in these
two states particularly are holding
seed for planting which is absolutely
worthless and unless they test The
seed before planting they will dis
! cover the mistake too late to put their
/ fields 10 any other use.
c. p. Hartley. expert OF the depart.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
Governor Hughes in the Supreme cour,

Governor Hughes in the Supreme Court
The appointment by President Tai.
Of Goverhor Charles T. Hughes TO sue
ceed Justice Brewer upon the supreme
bench OF the United States was fol
lowed on yesterday bv the governor )
acceptance OF the place.
He will qualify for his supreme
judicial duties the second Monday IN
October
The transfer OF Governor Hughes
from executive duties TO the highest
judicial function comes at 4 time ana
under circumstances which lend the
gravest interest ana Importance TO the
incident.
The country is at this time at the
zenith OF long and intelligent strug-
gle or the part OF the people 10 es-
! tablisL justice and equity between
themselves and the co. porattonS.
After battle OF varying fortunes
these tremendous issues are at present
in intelligent discussion before cap
able congress or resting upon the ar
bitrament OF the higher courts o. law.
Two OF the very greatest. and per
hans the most representative. OF these
Trust and the one against the Stan l.
ard Oil monopoly-are at this moment
under the consideration OF that great
tribunal of which Governor Hughes
f. now to form part. and are, in
point OF fact. only waiting for his adj
vent 10 complete the court and reacn
the decision which the people are 50
aExiously awaiting.
These suits were entered by ;he gov
eminent on behalf OF the PEOPLE. and
ur to the time of the death OF Justice
Brewer II was believed. apparently
with good reason. by the president and
by the encouragement that the yer
dRl OF the highest court would be
against the corporations and in favor
of the government ard the people.
The advent of Governor Hughes into
this great circle OF judges, holding. By
Implication. at least, n balance Of pow
or in their final agreement. would
seem to throw these great issues once
more into the shadow and observation
the uncertainty.
II is not the purpose OF The Ameri-
can to charge or 70 imply hat Govern
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28

law. az sometimes seems as thoug.
lawyers with TWO hands have =. har1
time finding the right page in the law
looks but Dickson, without y hands
has found enough 10 get before the
supreme court of the United States.
even If he did have to hold The pen
between mis- stumps when he signed
the roll OF the highest court I'm the
world.
Sometimes we think things are com.
ing hard and we are disposed 10 rest
on our oars and say that he world
owes US living anyway.
The world owes some OF us 2 living.
1t owes men like Dickson a -iiylHs-
And II II does not pay IL they get
ont and collect il. with or without the
hands that nature gave them TO work
out their salvation.
The Dickson spirit does not wait:
IL starts things.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
SPOILED A BRAKEMAN
AND MADE A LAWYER

Because Hugh l.. Dickson, Of San
Bernardino, Cal, was admitted TO
rrsctice before the supreme court OF
the United states a few days ago,
every man or boy I'm the United States
should cheer up.
He may not know Dickson. and he
HAY have some doubt as TO he honor,
ia the abstract. OF being admitted 90
practice before the United States SUI
preme court. for undoubtedly many
scoundrels have that distinction.
But D.ckson's case Is worth think.
ing about.
lie Is general counsel for tie Broth.
eIhood or Locomotive Firemen and En-.
flremen.
Before he became a lawyer he was
q locomotive fireman.
In an accident he lost both bands
Unless on q locomotive, he s.Gdied
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
WeKnOw Of a Man Whom
We Do Not Know, Who Is
On the Road to Success
We Simply Heard His Credit In
quired Into and Heard II Re-
ported Good-Recslling the
Finest Thing Said OF
Mark Twain.

faiures-noto ups and downs for he never down.
when he had not cent in his pocket
but had CAPITAL there-he had CREDIT.
And he wa on his feet again
collapse publishing
interested and which he had put his fe
savings up that time.
Blu the only through failure Twain
Every got monydOlar dolar-and Twain the
who got
He was therefore the differ
paid owed result OF
this
He go pocket for cent unless he
he propose HIS should be that kind of failure
George Washington could tell lie can but
won't"
wa religion.
honesty his bank
We dwell this characteristic of the late great and good man
today yesterday another such as was
Mark Twain
We say him-to accurate simply heard of him
His perhaps adorns no books title
Unquestonaby woefu such of humOr as that
tickled charmed and made us love him
praise euogy said Of Twain when we were
told Of his fine honor the review his life that came to US
this great humOist and writer
credit good
81 will say this much him dealings with him fol
about 10 years md he always paid promptly"
a conversation the back platform of street car
As we have subject of the remark we do not know
the OF this sermon
knowT THIS much about his however
We know Detroit there who possibly may
be both ends meet but who has no
o
inquired and know he has working capital
the restof his life if he hasn't cent
We know he living that he is honest
THE LIVES BEYOND HIS INCOME is DISHONEST
And we feel free to predict there
who will succeed
Though departing these shores ne VIII
,ye goodna and die with his bills paid
our paying do little good
drifting through cheat referng instead be cheated ne
though fail Of riches and fame
Mark Twain died rich had he died penniless
the highest inspiration OF the Tom Saw
and HuokleberrY Firms VIII urvv him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
(NEGATIVE.)
BY Mrs. Gilbert Jones.
FOUNDER OF the nti-Suffrage Leasue)


guarded
a force
of Law and With spirit the of govern
granted reward OF virtue because majority ask Tor
asks but qualification of voters that
the he lives in he then the governments national force
Government like bank
have used but 1t must
R Women cannot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
THE MISBRANDING OF FOOD
THE CASE OF CONDENSED MILK.

2SThe United department OF agricul
proceedings the United
200
milk labeled
netw we serial No ESQ
about
fined Libby Mcneil
mill be O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
A COSTLY LUXURY.

y Chappe cigarettes
display the monogram
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28

Two old ladies, both of whom were
well cared for, were once Conversing
about their affairs. one was jolly
cid lady. the other was OF sour dis.
position
Well. well" said The jolly one, ITS
pleasant TO be old. We get he best
Of everything easiest chairs, the
best places. the tenderest mo'sels--'
Yes. yes. sighed the other. forced
~ admit that her life vas an easy one
that's all very true, but what's the
use? We can't be old but once
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28

The world is getting better to me.
warblsd the Troubadour.
The world" retorted the Miser, is
getting the better OF me.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28

First, then, a woman will or won't,
depend ont;
II she will dot, she will. and there
an end ont
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
Our President En- Route.

According TO Washington dispatch
Mr. Taft has been away from the cap.
ital 1873 days since he was inaugural
cd. while Jefferson was away 796 days
during his two terms and Monroe 70S
days. IL is not the time Mr.. Tart
spends away from Washington. but
the use TO which he puts 1t that counts
against him. Nobody ever heard or
Jeffersons swinging around the circle
indorsing a Payne-Aldrich tariff or
clarifying Aldriches and Uncle Joe
CanEons New York World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28

Immigrants bring on the dyerag'
81 300, 600 into America through the
New York port each month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
The Truth. No Matter
Whom II Helps or Hurts

Mark Twain died rich.
In dollars and cents he was worth
a million when he died.
But he was richer than that--far
richer than figures could denote.
HIS CREDIT WAS GOOD.
Which means his WORD was
good; that he enjoyed the confidence
of men and that men trusted him.
His life was one of successes and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28

Fred There seems 10 be tot
more fuss made of Ethers singing
than Mary's. and I'm sure Miss Mary
has by far the richer voice.
Ned: But Ethel has the richer
father
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28

These bridge disasters are terri
BILE" said a man over his newspaper,
which told Of the havoc floods were
wTeaking.
yes. my wife lost years PIN.
money at bridge last night" said an
other.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
SCISSORED SENTIMENTS

Tor Hughes will assume the judicial
ermine with a prejudgmelt OF these
great and vital causes But IL Is not
more nor less than truth TO say that
the record OF Governor Hughes execu'
tive Endorsements and Yetoes amply
justifes The apprehension that the
natural bias and trend OF his mind
IS all in favor of the corporate view.
One has only 10 recall the govern
or'S veto OF the popular measure for
hye-cent fare to Coney Island. One
has only 10 remember the hughes veto
OF the two-cent railroad rate 4 few
years ago. and we are just at this time
in discussion of the act OF Governor
Hughes IN going out OF his way to
make a formal argument against tho
income tax, which is one OF the favor
lite measures and advocates Of Pres
ident Taft to whom he now owes his
appointment
Each Of these expressions OF the
new supreme court justice was based
upon his construction OF the cCnctitu-
tion against the popular side and In
favor OF the corporation. The three
OF these combined offer very smalt
hope that the evident bias Of his mind
will be overcome by his entrance upon
the highest arena of judicial respon
siDility.-N. Y. American.
TIE Possible Horrible Effect.
The Baltimore Sun. which advises
Speaker Cannon to read the speeches
OF Western Republicans on the Payne
Aldrch bill is making a mean and low
effort 10 bring about the end OF Uncle
Joe's life by spontaneous combustion.
II. ouisville Courier.Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28

There's a leacin' lady In every home
that has a spoiled daughter"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28

father,
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
WEEKS NEWS in
BUILDING TRADE
Not So Many Permits Issued
for improvements This
Week
CONVENT WORK MOST
IMPORTANT OPERATION

The most important building opera
tion in prospect since last week is the
erection of "A new convent for St. AIMS
r. G. Church by John E. Healy and
Son. The structure will be of three
stories. and there will be 80 rooms,
three baths and chapel George l.
Lovatt. Of Philadelphia. is the achi-
tect.
The same contractors have been
awarded a contract to build an addi-
tion to the Ursuline Academy at cost
OF Ss50O
David L. Topl1is has obtained per-
mits TO erect number of dwellings as
follows:
No. 7o1 West Twentieth street. at a
cost of $3,1OO; Nos. 7OS, 7O5, 707 and
700 West Twentieth street. $4,000 each;
northeast corner Of Twentieth and
Harrison streets. ss,lOO; Nos. 7O1 and
7Os West Nineteenth street. $1,000
each
Six thousand dollars will he the cost
Of the erection of a store and dwelling
and dwelling by David Dangel. at
the northwest corner of Fourth and
Clayton streets. The store and dwelling
will cost $4,000. Samuel H. Mccoy
will erect a dwelling on Twenty fourth
street between Jefferson and Madison,
at cost of $4,000.
Building Inspector Cassidy also is
sued permit TO the j. A. Bader Com
pany for the erection OF a store and
dwelling for Angelo Terranova at the
northwest corner of Fourth and Tat
nall streets, at cost of s5'9SS.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
SUMNER TOURS BY SEA.
Merchants g. Miners Transportation
Company Issues Attractive Booklet.

Merchants e. Miners transportation
Company Issues Attractive Booklet.
The Passenger Department of the
Merchants & Miners transportation
Company has issued very attrac-
tive booklet, covering summer tours
via its various steamer lines for the
season Of 1910
This company operates lines be-
tween Baltimore. Newport News,
Norfolk, Philadelphia, Boston, Provi-
dence, Savannah and Jacksonville, and
offers some of the most delightful
sea trips in the world In addition
to the many attractive all-water trips
outlined in this booklet. routes and
fares are shown 10 all of the most inn
portant tourist resorts and cities of
the North and East, including Canada
and Maritime Provinces, all of which
include the sea trip via M. & NJ T.
Co.
Persons contemplating summer trips
will find in this booklet a vast amount
of useful information. The routes and
fares are all conveniently arranged,
so that one can see at a glance the
complete route and the fare to each
destination in the booklet. The book
let also contains the schedules of va
rious steamer lines. lists of principal
points Of interest. hotels, etc.
Copies of this booklet can be OBJ
tained free of charge upon application
to Mr.. W. P. Turner. Passenger Traf-
fic Manager of Merchants & Miners
Transportation Company, Baltimore
Md.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
N.R.E.T. CO. HAS
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Declares Dividend Of 7 Per-
Cent and Adds to Surplus
Account
W. P. JORDE NAMED
PRESIDENT OF COMPANY

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the National Real Estate Trust Com
pany was held at the com any's ofnces
No. 1925 Market street, on Thursday
Some interesting reports Of the CONF
pany's work for the year just closed
we're made by its officers, and the treas
urer reported that the directors had de-
cisred dividend OF per cent. on the
outstanding preferred stock of the COM
pany, payable July 18th
The reports showed that after paying
this dividend. the company had additional
net profits of an amount almost equal
to the dividend. which was added TO the
surplus account.
Reports from the managers OF tho thrift.
real estate.and home building departments
showed that great progress had been
made during the year in every depart
ment Of the company, and the stock
holders we're greatly pleased with the
results OF the years work.
The report or dhe thrift department.
showed thrift accounts in force amounts
ing to SELL as compared with seo1.-
$1,000 a year ago. The reports Of col
lections I'm this departments showed an in
crease every month during the year. and
in the month of May, the last month In
the company's fiscal year the collections
OF this department. for that month only.
were greater than for the entire year
ending MAY, 1909.
W. p. Jorde s. NJ Dillon, J. p. MIL
ler n. H. Thayer. Jr.. ~ L. Rearick. r.
W. r. Roberts and NJ. S. Molloy wers
elected directors to serve for the ensuing
, year. and at subsequent meeting OF
the newly-elected, the following officers
were chosen:
President. William p. Jorde; vice-p E
ident, Samuel NJ. Dillon; sefretsfS rNfau-
rice s. Molloy; treasurer Horace Fl.
Thayer, Jr
! It is probable that hereafter dividends
on the preferred stock viii be paid quar-
terly instead Of annually.