davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
APPOINTMENTS FOR VILLAGE
OF RED JACKET ARE MADE
Committee for Ensuing Year Are
Also Named by President
Schumacher.
TVO CHANGES IN OFFICERS

Al a special meeting ~ the Red
! Jacket village council last evening the
appointments Tor the ensuing year
were made. The council authorized
the trimming Of all trees planted in
the village and this WORK Viii be start
ca Immediately
only two changes are noted from
last years village employees. Attorney
c. Albert Marsch being named as VIII
lage attorney in place ~ Attorney a
Lucas. and DR.. O. n. Kohlhaas sue
coeding d.. p. D. MacNausbton as
medical officer Of health. Or. Mac
Naughton did not seek re-appoint-
ment.
The superintendent Of sewers and
plumbing and Inspector OF the water
meters. have not been made, this mat
ter being left over for the time being
The following officers were appointed:
MarshaI-Joseph TrudeI.
Night police-Jamcs G!asson, Joseph /.
MacNamara and Paul Spchar.
Attorney-C. Albert Marsch
Health officer-Dr. o. II. Kohlhaas |
Engineer fire Experimentation !
Hermann.
Electrician fire alarm - Joseph .
PAUL.
Electrical nspcctor-Charlcs Wills.
Janitor townhall-Mike Schultz.
Janitor fire hall W. Gillette.
Street commissioncr-M Jacka.
Fire warden-Joseph Trudell
The following committees were
named:
Finance ard ordinances, John Mil
Ter. Oscar Keckonen Edward r. Cud-
dihy; street sewers and public works.
Edward Ulscth, John Miller. James
Mcclure; municipal buildings and
grounds. Edward F. Cuddihy, Edward
Uleeth oscar Keckonen; fiere depart
mcnt James Mcclure. Edward f. Cud-
dihy, John Gaseparovich; board Of
health, DR.. o. II. Kohlhaas, John Gas
parovich, Joseph Trudell; board of
water commissioners. oscar Keckonen,
y. s. Kaiser; president pro TEN, Ed.
ward Ulscth. The salaries were fixed
az the same figures as last year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15

y dancing party will be given by
the Ladies Auxiliary to a. O. II. in
the Laurium Bank Hall Friday even
ing, April 18th. Music by c. & II. or
chestra. Admission 25 cents. Every
body welcome. 1874
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
A strona Minded locality.

Strarger.-Can you tell me II
woman can make w'll in this place?
Native.-She don't have to- Every
woman in this place has one already
made
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15

Hair and molcs on the face and neck
can be removed permanently with the
electric needle. We make this spc-
cialty. Miss Il. NJ. Baker, 1O5 Fifth st.
1876
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
shln,s Coal Communion.

An 11.O00-,cn chip running Is
miles an hour will consume $50 tons
of coal a day A 30O00-ton ship going
80 miles an hour will use up LOO
tons
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15

Switches, fringes and puffs made
from your hair combings at Miss II. NJ
Baker, Hairdresser, los Fifth St 1856
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15

RIGHT NOW 49, You don't wait hut
10 minutes and you have your photo
postals. Exact likeness for Csc.
20th Century Postal Studio. x
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15

- enose corns are hurting why not
Baker, Hairdrcssing parlors. Instant
relief. Work done for both ladies and
gentlemen. 105 Fifth street. 1876
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15

Go 10 Dunstan's for sewing ma
chimes ana save big money. Laurium.
135
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15

Folding baby go-carts cheap al JOnn
Dunstans, Laurium. 1876
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15

Dolls and Toys at Dunstan's Laur-
ium. 1876
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15

The strength in Indiana is due to
the fact that appearance OF the drill
cores indicates that the lode which
gave 65 feet OF per cent. copper con-
glomerate two months ago is again be-
ing approached by the drill Should
II give any such showing as before
much higher prices for the stock are
predicted.
Important developments are expect
ed any day from the Indiana property.
Officials state that the drills No. 3
and should now be very near to a
rich formation cut by No. ?.
Charles 4. Clark OF the Boston
Stock Exchange, i'm his campaign for
North Butte proxies has apparently
been more successful than the present
management had expected as the Off
Gals NJ the company in the past few
days have importuned several Of their
Boston brokerage friends TO solicit
proxies for the recollection of the
present board Of directors. Sec. Ken
ncdy says: THE abuse heapcd upon
entirely unwarranted and the cry has
been going forth that the company
would not furnish information is un-
true for there has never been time
that any stakeholder could not get in
formation when applying for It, It is
very true that We have not given out
Information regularly to the general
public for IL stands TO reason that
such policy would not he consistent
with good business management. The
lower levels of the mine have not
shown up such large and consistent
bodies of ore as appeared on some Of
the upper levels, yet we have opened
up Slopes of commercial ore. When
considering the earning capacity of the
property the present condition of the
metal market should be considered"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15

Bibles and Hymnals at ]. Dunstans,
1876
Wall paper, all shades at Dunstans.
1876
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
TORCH LAKE aREvIrIss.

Dan Harrington Of Hubboll, expects
90 receive his new 80 foot gasoline
launch in the near future. He is hav-
ms boat house erected near his home.
The funeral OF Mrs Herman Raether
az Mason will be Conducted Sunday al
ternoon. The remains viii be taken To
Hancock where services viii be held in
the German Lutheran church.
This evening the Hubbell band viii
hold a dance in the Lake Linden opera
house hall.
Mrs. Samuel Gale went to Mohawk
yesterday. where she attended the gold
en- wedding anniversary OF her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. James.
Frank z. Howe local operator for
Paine, Webber and Co. has written
friends here from his home in Saginaw
To the effect that he has undergone
a successful operation for appendicitis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15

New spring wall paper at John Dun
STAINS from 10 cents per roll up. 1876
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15

News want ads bring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15

IA ec'TIlNEIE
News want ads bring results.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-09
Gordon, Of Mississippi.

Having become acquainted with the Hon.
James Gordon. of Mississippi, now tenn
porarily occupying a seat in the United
States Senate. Washington cannot but
marvel at the deadlock at Jackson.
Why it should be prolonged is beyond
Washington's understanding.
What is the use Of further tying up the
legislature when the State, by guberna-
tOrial appointment, now has so fine a
type Of Senator at Washington? He is
versatile. experienced. already en- rapport
with his colleagues, and Missss!ppian
through and through. A scholar and
tique about him, in spite Of his years.
His Democracy is up to date. He has
developed with Dixie. At any rate, he
has impressed Washington as a fine speci-
men of the Southern statesman, and
Washington would be moro than pleased
to see him remain awhile He fills the
seat
OF course. it is MississippPs affair-not
Washington's. Mississippi may prefer Var
daman. There is no accounting for tastes.
Washington has not a speaking acquaint-
ance with Vardaman. It's Iong-range view
may not do him justice. But It does know
Senator Gordon, and likes him.
Knowing him and liking him. Washing
ton wonders why Jackson does not take
a sober second thought ard break that
deadlock by keeping him here. That is
what Jackson ought TO do. But Jackson,
we are afraid. will not have the good
sense to do twill not come TO a realiza-
ton Of what a promising Senator II has
in Gordon.
Still. we've expressed our opinion, and
shall hope for the best.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-09
A Word for the Veteran Clerks.

It is time TO speak a word for the
veteran clerks IN the governmental de-
partments-the men and women who
have faithfully served Uncle Sam two
decades or more. who have grown gray
in the service. but who. in the great ma
iority OF cases. are yet giving the full
quid pro quo for every dollar they re-
ceive.
The talk Of a retirement fund, or pen
sion system, has served TO direct atten-
ton 10 them. This is natural and proper
enough We hope to see such fund
created-such a system established.
But there is no warrant for dealing
with these clerks disparagingly It is
not just or right Their usefulness is not
at an end. It is not materially impaired
as a matter of fact
Less spry than formerly, they have an
intimate knowledge OF government work
only to be acquired by experience.
If they do not move as rapidly, they
move with precision. They have learned
how TO conserve time and energy.
Possibly they persist in too great a
degree. IN doing their work as they did
it two decades or more ago; perhaps, al
times, they are over-reluctant 10 adopt
modernized methods; but yet there IS a
.thoroughness and a reliability in their
service as a whole not TO be found uni
formly in the work Of the newer clerks.
Heads Of bureaus and chiefs OF divisions
who have been here long enough TO know
viii readily vouch for the general state
ment here made.
The Osler idea is oyerworked. II Is
much overworked. This is an era Of
young men. Everybody admits it. And We
are for the young man all the time. But
let US. at the same time. do full Justice
to their seniors.
Whatever the age. it is the man, after
all A man Of sixty is often a man Of
forty in his capacity for work There
are men in numbers IN the departments
in large Misunderstanding the three
score and ten who are not only as eff
clent as when they entered the service.
but whose efficiency has steadily increas-
ed year after year.
All this we say because II needs to be
said. Let the retirement and pension
plans be discussed and pushed, but with
out getting a mistaken impression into
the public mind OF the departmental mind
that these veteran clerks. the majority
of them. are useless and in the way. It
is not true.
These veteran clerks are entitled TO
the highest consideration. They have
earned IT, and are earning It to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-09
TO-DAY TODAY IN HISTORY
"Old Tippecanoe's" Birthday-February 9

William Henry Harrison was so strik-
ing a figure in the political and Rational
history of our country, that to-day, be-
ing his birthday. a little look into his
character will no doubt be interesting.
For many years he was one OF the most
picturesque figures in public life. He
came from sturdy stock, his father hav-
ing been one of the signers Of the Dec
laration OF Independence, and both his
father and himself were born in Berke-
ley, Charles County. Va: William Henry
on February 9. 1773 He was the ninth
President of the United States. and serv-
ed only one month. having contracted a
cold on the day he was inaugurated.
which resulted fatally thirty-one days
later.
George Washington was a close friend
of his fathers, and gave young Har-
risol a military commission when he was
only eighteen years Of age. For a num-
Der OF years he waged war against the
Indians, who, during that time, were
making considerable trouble in the sec
ton which was then known as the from
tier At the time of the forming Of the
Territory Of Indiana. which included sew
eral of The States which now adjoln the
Hoosier State. Harrison was made the
governor and superintendent Of Indian
affairs.
He frequently held council with the IN
several of the tribes by which they sold
to the United States 100000 acres of
land on Wabash and White rivers. Te-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-09
A 4O0-MILE DOG RACE.
One of the Big Annual Sporting
Events in Alaska.

One of the Big Annual Sporting
Events I'm Alaska.
Some minutes before 2 O'clock" says
writer in the Wide World Magazine,
describing the yearly Alaskan dog race.
the judges, starters, and tlmekeepers
were IN their appointed places. two hasti-
ly-erected grand stands-boxes. II you will
in the principal thoroughfare, from
which hoated the coiors Of the Nome
Kennel Club. Fourteen teams started, all
picked dogs, all IN the hands Of capable
drivers, men who knew the trail and
knew how 20 handle their strange steeds.
1T was not long. however. before a
setback was experienced. Some twenty
eight miles down the coast the teams ran
into a blizzard OF such exceptional fury
that the racing teams. with the exception
Of one, decided 20 put up at a rest shanty
known as Browns Roadside House The
driver, who struggled on, was blown with
bis dogs out upon the ice OF Bering Sea,
where he spent the night His Siberian
dogs. with their long bushy hair. were
soon completely covered with a sheet OF
ice so thick that they could scarcely
move. The teams that had taken refuge
in the shanty were held up there for
eighteen hours. Their shelter consisted
OF room not more than Is feet wide by
90 feet long, this space including a shed
at one end and side, a foor Of beaten
earth. rude hunks built IN tiers against
the wall, and furniture OF the most prim-
.tive description.
Under this roof ffty-four racing dogs
-twenty-six Of them belonging 10 the
mails-two travellers teams. and two
Eskimo teams, each Of several dogs, one
span OF mules, and az least twenty men
had sought shelter from the bitter
weather! Several Of the hunks were oc-
cupied by racing dogs, 20 the exclusion
Of some Of the men. The dwelling has
since been humorously dubbed The
House Of a Thousand Bowwows
The moment the blizzard had spent
itself the drivers harnessed up their dogs.
assisted by willing and excited hands,
and dashed away toward their distant
goal again. II was a hard-fought race.
and was won by Fink's team, nine beau
tiful dogs in trappings OF crimson and
gold. in Just under ninety-four hours"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-09

cumseh and other Indian chiefs con-
demned this treaty, and trouble finally
resulted and the battle Of Tippecsnoe was
son, which gave him the popular title
Of 'Old Tippecanoe."
So popular was this victory that Har-
Tson's praises were sung in the Presi-
dents message, in Congress, and IN the
legislatures OF the different States. CeIe-
brations in honor OF his victory were held
In the principal cities Of the Union, and
he was one Of the heroes Of the hour
With the close of the war with England
he gave up his military for a political
career which finally resulted in his be-
ing nominated for the Presidency in 1882
and the canvass that followed was the
most picturesque Of any ever held In the
country 1t was known as the Log
Cabin and Hard Cider Campaign" It
got It's name from the fact that the east
eTn end Of Gen. HarTison's home in North
Bend Ind, consisted Of a log cabin
that had been built by one OF the first
settlers Of Ohio. The republican sim
plicity Of his home was extolIed by his
admirers, and a political biography of
that time says that his table, instead
Of being covered with exciting wines, is
well supplied with the best cider" Log
cabins and hard cider, then, became the
party emblems, and both were features
Of all the political demonstrations
Of the canvass, which witnessed the In
PRODUCTION Of the enormous mass meet
ings and professions which for many
years afterward were common just prior
tc elections
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-09
SHIPS GROWING LARGER.
Limit In Size of Ocean Liners Is Be
yOnd Conjecture.

Limit In Size of Ocean Liners Is Be
yOnd Conjecture.
From the New Orleans Picayne
When the great Cunard liners. Lusi-
tania and Mauretania, were put in serv-
ice. less than two years ago. it looked as
IL they represented the limit Of growth
which ships were likely to develop for
years to come. II was not because there
existed any physical or engineering prob
lens in the way OF greater size, but It
was understood that the cost OF Operat-
ing these enormous ships was so great
that It would not prove profitable to
duplicate or exceed them.
Another reason for believing that the
limit OF size had been about reached was
the fact that the great Cunarders were
about as heavy draft ships as the chan
nels leading into New YOrk's HarbOr
would accommodate. For a time IT was
even feared that these ships would not
be able to enter New York Harbor at all,
owing to the noncompletion Of the new
Ambrose Channel. which has since been
opened up TO service.
The new White Star ships will have
displacement OF $1,000 tons, as compared
with 1900 tons of the Cunarders. They
will be $40 feet long. as against the 762
feet OF the Mauretania and her sister
ship. Although the great White Star
liners will not have such machinery as
the fleet OF Cunarders possess. they will
be In all other respects as luxurious
passenger carriers as any ships afioat.
They will have accommodations for 5000
persons and carry crews OF coo men each.
The building OF these ships so much
larger than vessels considered prodig1es
OF size two years ago indicates clearly
that the growth OF ships is developing
more rapidly than ever, and that 1t would
be foolish indeed TO place any limit be-
yond which marine architects may not
go. provided marine engineers can con
struct engines and boilers powerful
enough 10 provide motive power.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-09
Woman for Governor.

Mrs. Marilla NJ. Kicker. a lawyer and
suffragette leader Of Dover. N. H, an
nounces herself as a candidate for gov
ernor OF the Granite State. She has sent
a telegram from California, where she
now is. that she will run on a woman's
rights platform.
The announcement has created q SEN
sation from one end of the State TO the
other. Mrs. Kicker is wealthy. and she
is an enthusiast She is the first woman
III America who went 70 the polls and
demanded the right TO cast a ballot. This
was Ia 1870 At this time she fortified
herself by preparing a constitutional ar
gument for the selectmen of Dover. in
which she used this closing sentence:
''As long as women are hanged under the lava
they should have voice IN making them"
Recently she made the following pro-
test when paying her taxes:
Taxation without representation Is tyranny.
hereby protest against the injustice Of being com
PEELED 10 pay taxes without having a vote TO pro
tect ny property"
Mrs. Kicker VIII make a vigorous cam
paign. She will have the support Of New
York and Boston suffrage leaders, who
viii no doubt make speeches for her.
Thus the entry of women into American
politics viii be Of different character
from that In England
While Mrs. Kicker may never occupy
the gubernatorial chair. she will give the
suffrage movement a great impetus, and
the opinion of the American voter Of
the ability of the woman politician may
be greatly changed. Here is an oppor-
tunity for the women to show that they
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-09
what Investigntions Conceal.

From the Boston Traveller.
The more investigations they have in
Congress Of Ballingers, beef trusts.
boosters Of prices. conservation con-
spiracies, railroad rates and all the things
agitatng the public the better the Con-
gressmen will Ike it, FOR then nobody
VIII have time to monkey with the tariff
OF Congressional extravaganza or the
things that count The situation is
parallel 70 that of man sick unto death;
everybody is anxious TO know the cause
Of his Illness; psychologists analyze the
water OF the house; sanitary engineers
examine the plumbing; this one does this
and that one does that; and by the time
the name and origin Of the sickness are
identified the patient is dead and the
undertaken has job. Great are investi-
cations
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-09
What Are EggsE

From the Albany Journal.
It would seem to be in order foI
some authority at Washington 20 answer
the question What are eggs?"
Paragraph SEQ Of the tariff law puts
eggs Of birds. fish. and insects (except
FISH roe preserved for food purposes) on
the free list
Paragraph 256 places a duty Of 5 cents
a dozen upon eggs not specially pro-
vided for"
But after eggs of birds, fish, and In
sects are placed on the free list. what
other eggs are there left to receive the
duty? Turtles eggs?
According to some statements recently
published, the scent duty Is imposed
upon hens eggs and others used for
food. But they are certainly birds eggs,
and therefore should be entitled TO enter
free
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-09
HOW TO GET TT.
A Few Rules that May Help You to
Contract Nervous Dyspepsia.

Few Rules that May Help You TO
Contract Nervous Dyspepsia
joseph Ftzgead- IN New York Sun
Nervous dyspepsia. like that kindred
ailment neurasthenia, IS very prevalent in
our progressive modern life: in fact. an
observer at our lunch counters and din
ing tables might become convinced that
It was a fashionable disease with symp-
toms Of popularity that may tend TO an
epidemic.
For the benefit Of those who have so
far failed, after strenuous efforts, to
contract the CLASSY ailment, I append
a few simple but effective rules which
am sure viii not fail to make the user
eligible for the "groucher's" list after
little practice,
Concentrate the mind continually on
the stomach and articles to go therein.
A healthy stomach works automatically.
Your true dyspeptic should be able to
draw an exact diagram of his digestive
tract
Subscribe to all the health" maya
zines
Take daily cold spray baths before
breakfast and be rnassaged twice daily.
If, after the morning spray, you prac-
tice fasting until lunch hour. you can
soon eat sufficient at that meal 10 hold
you for a few days. If you can succeed
at this. your progress will be rapid. and
q timely economy will reward you also.
Do not, under any circumstances, rest
after meals. as this IS only the habit Of
very healthy people. Worry as much as
possible. II you have no business Of your
own TO practice this on, get busy on
some one elses
II you are married and cannot coax
your wife to join you in your dyspeptic
fads, rehearse your symptoms 20 her at
every chance. This is guaranteed TO
make a hypochrondriac Of the most
cheerful optimist.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-09
A NEW YEARS DIVORCE,

Old pipe Of mine. we've got TO part;
l leave you soon forever;
Though you are twined about my heart
Wen meet In fuuTe-never.
III swear you We faithful been and true,
You've put dull care 10 chase,
But there has come 'twiXt YOU and ne
That woman IN the case.
Old pipe Of mine. the day draws near
When from me You must roam;
No longer may I know the cheer
You brought into my home.
No longer aWhen the shadows fall
And light comes on apaCe.
III take you up. Oh, cup Of gan!
That woman IA the case!
l loved you first. I hear you say
pledged my troth to you,
And I have loved you from that day
/ promised to be true.
IT'S 81. bat I was Young and green.
A youth. with beardless face:
/ little thought there'd come between
That woman il the case.
You we're my love in days Of Old;
Old pipe. I love you stiu,
But there's a woman in the fold
That has a stronger viii.
Forever from ny life you're banned,
Denied your faY rite place.
Elected BY supreme command.
The woman In the case.
No longer when my heart grows sad
Win you bring peace 70 ne;
The comforts you and I have had
In future cannot be.
You VIII not sO0the my aching brow,
Ny dropping spirits brace;
There stands 10 separate US now
The woman In the case.
Old pipe, farewell, a long farewell,
For you and I must part
With me no longer may you dwell,
Another Tules NY heart,
You think I'm cOWar1ly % so
Desert you in disgrace,
Bat then. old pipe. you do rot know
The woman IN the case.
Detroit Ffee Pres