davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-01
e. the Commission RuIe.

See how simple 1t is under the
commission plan. The complainant
regarding he crossing goes at once
to the commissioner having in charge
such matters. The commissioner
talks il over with THE person who
wants something done and if the
commissioner thinks II should be
done, he gives the order and It is
done at once. not next week or next
month but today. If Il is of such
great Importance that Il will require
an ordinance the commissioners are
there to hold Il session and pass the
ordinance.
If matters requiring investigation
come before the commissioners, TWO
or three members at once start the
investigation and they don't quit un-
til they have finished the business.
The city commissioners in Wichita
give continuous performance.
Not long ago some Of the paving
companies and the street car COM
pany became dissatisfied with the
commissioner of public improve
ments. They, so it Is said, We're re-
SpOnslDle tof an attempt 20 Fecali thlS
commissioner. Men were employed
TO obtain 1880 names to the petition
necessary 10 call an election. After
working for month but a few oyer
one thousand names were secured and
the matter was dropped. Business
men declared they were satisfied that
,he commissioner was an honest man,
and that he was competent; no
worthy charges had been madc
agans' him, and that he WAS dcyot-
ing all of his timn 10 the affairs OF
the city
The business men said that II in
doing HIS duty he had taken from
public service corpora Uols j ,igileges
which they had enjoyed under the
old conncll system, they didn't con
slider That he was good man to re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-01

Regulates the bowels, promotes
easy natural movements, cures con.
stipation--Doan's Regulets Ask your
druggist for them. 25scents a box.
The wageworker., 1910-04-29

May 2, Philadelphia, Pa, Chartered
Society of Amalgamated Lace Opera
tives of America.
May 9, Louisville, KY, Amalgamat-
ed Meat Cutters and Butcner Work
men of North America.
May -, Cincinnati, Ohio, Tin Plate
Workers International Protective AS
sociation.
May II, Cincinnati, Ohio, American
Federation of Musicians.
May 23, Buffalo, N. Y, National
Print Cutters Association of America.
June 6, Chicago, ILL.,, International
Association of Marble Workers.
June 13, st. Louis, Mo. International
Brotherhood of BoilermaKers, Iron
Ship Builders, and Helpers.
June 1919, Omaha, Neb., Interna-
tional Stereotypers and Electrotypers'
Union of North America.
June 13, New York, N. Y, Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Tip Printers.
June 13, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Inter
national Brotherhood of Bookbinders.
June, third week, Columbus, Ohio
International Printing Pressmen ana
Assistants Union of North America.
June 27, St. Louis, Mo-, Internation-
al Union of PAYERS, Rammermen.
Flagers, Bridge and Stone Curb Set
ters.
June =, Kansas City, Mo-, 1nterna-
tional Journeymen Horeshoers' Union.
July 4, not decided as to place,
Amalgamated Leather Workers Union
of America.
July II, New York, N. Y, Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Association.
July II, Pittsburg, Pa, International
Jewe1ry Workers Union OF America.
July II, New York, N. Y, Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Association.
July II, Pittsburg, Pa, Internation-
The wageworker., 1910-04-29

are receiving wages smaller than $500
a year, the minimum of decency'
fixed by the annual report of the conl-
mittee on congestion of population.
The united garment workers
America and their thousands of me>o
bers have been great sufferers as
result of the prison output of shirts,
overalls, pantaloons and the like,
used by working men in their trade.
The Central Federated Union of
New York City has issued an appeal
to Samuel Gompers and other nation.
al labor leaders demanding the orga-
nization of national labor party in
this country, modelled on the lines Of
the British labor party.
The question of establishing an old
age pension fund is being considered
by several of the big international
unions. The old age pension fund of
the International Typographical I'm
ion has been raised to $21S,000.
The labor organizations that have
uCC1uSu ~ CAICho S0uCdtAOh AoA SACA
members are the International Typo
graphical Union, Electrotypers, Sterc-
otypers, Photo Engravers, Printing
Pressmen, Granite Cutters, Horse
shoers, and the Pattern Maker;'
League.
The giving of a commission or
bonus to domestic servants or others
making purchase for their employ
ers is made an offense in New JERSEY
and Washington, the receiving of tips
by walters in hotels and restaurants
and the giving of such tips being also
prohibited in the latter state.
Brick manufacturers in conjunction
with the labor unions of Minneapolis.
Minn., have succeeded in preventing
contractors from taking advantage of
the cheaper prices at which convict
made bricks are offered, ana In conse-
quence about 100000 prison-maus
brick are at the city workhouse,
which the superintendent is unable 20
get rid Of.
Judged by the number of laws en-
acted on the subject the employment
OF women and children is the ques-
ton most in the legislative mind in
so far as labor legislation is con-
cerned, 80 states having enacted So
laws or amendments thereon in the
past two years. In the majority OF
cases these laws are amendatory.
There will be demand after May
/ by the members of the San Fran
cisco, Cal, Hod Carriers Union for
double time for working more than
eight hours day. Members of this
Union who work with plasterers are
paid $5.62 a day and those who work
with bricklayers are paid $3.50 for
eight hours work
The National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis
is sending notices to labor organiza-
tions that Sunday, April "a, will be
tuberculosis Sunday" when the SUBJ
ject will be discussed in 215,000
churches in the United States.
The wageworker., 1910-04-29
} QD0C WE OUTFIT MEN IN
- D4\O1e UNION MADE GOODS
Il Jewelry Workers Union Of Amer

al Jewelry Workers Union Of Amer
lea.
July II, Atlantic City, N. J., Glass
Bottle Blowers Association Of the
United States and Canada.
July II, Washington, D. c., Theatri-
cal Stage Employees International Alli-
ance.
July IL, Dover, N. J., Stove Mount
ers and Steel Range Workers Inter-
national Union.
July 16, Springfield, Mass. Ameri-
can Wire Weavers' Protection Associ-
alton.
July 1s, Ottawa, Ont. International
Steel and Copper Plate Printers
Union.
July =, Atlantic City, N. J., Ma
tional Brotherhood Of Operative Work
ers.
August 1, Peoria, ILL.,, International
Brotherhood Of Teamsters-
August 8, Minneapolis, MINI, Inter
national Typographical Union.
August %, Detroit, Mich, United
Garment Workers of America.
September 5-6-7, Chicago, ILL.,, Ma
tional Federation OF Post Office
Clerks.
September S, Chicago, ILL.,, Interna-
tional Slate and Tile Roofers of Amer
lea.
September 5, Boston, Mass, Interna-
Way Employees.
September Clio, Louisville, KY, In
ternational Photo to-Engravers' Union OF
North America.
September 6, Bangor, Pa, Interna-
tlonal Union of Slate Workers.
September 8, Boston Mass, Inter-
national Spinners' Union.
September 12, Kansas City, Kansas,
Coopers' International Union.
September IL, Denver, Colo, Inter-
national Union of United Brewery
Workmen Of America.
September 12, Philadelphia, Pa,
International Union OF Elevator Con-
structors.
September 70, Streator, ILL, Inter-
national Brick, Tile and Terra Gotta
Workers Alliance.
September 13, New York. N. T.,
American Brotherhood of Cement
Workers.
September 10, Des Moines. Iowa,
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners of America.
September 19, Rochester, N. Y, In-
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers.
September 21, st. Paul, Mimi,
brotherhood of Railroad Freight
Handlers.
September 26, Columbus, Ohio, Oper-
ative Plasterers' International Associ-
alton of the United States ana Can
ada.
October 18, New York, N. T., Unit
ed Textile Workers of America.
October 1S, Detroit, Mich, 1nterna-
tional Association of Car Workers.
The wageworker., 1910-04-29
GENERAL MENTION.
Brief Bits Of Laobr News Picked and
PiIfered From Manywhere.

Brief Bits Of Laobr News Picked and
PiIfered From Manywhere.
The Big Foup depot in Springfield
Ohio, will be erected by union labor.
Labor Unions in Utica N. Y, own
a lot upon which they propose &c
erect a labor temple.
Chicago, ILL.,, ironworkers have a
scale of 62 cents and hour and are
asking for 65 cents.
Machinists employed by the Lake
Shore road have secured an increase
of l cent an hour.
New York City Cigarmakers' Union
for twenty years has been unable to
effect an increase in wages.
Children under sixteen years g!
age cannot be employed in New Jer
sey factories according to a law just
passed after July, 1911.
In Rhode Island a new law pro
vides that no child under sixteen
years of age shall work after p. m
Nearly 1 900 children in the state are
affected.
The general headquarters of the
International Hod Carries and Build
ing Laborers' Union of America has
been removed to Albany, N. Y.
Reports from big industrial cenrers
tell of improved conditions of work
ingmen, many increases in wages be
ing received.
In order to hold their fitting boy
employees. three glass factory proprie
tors at Fasentum, Pa, propose Il
erect hotel just for such lads.
During the last seventeen years
22,840 men have lost their lives in
our mines, and II 900 of these deaths
have occurred during the past SIX
years.
Plans are rapidly nearing fruition
by which the three separate organiza
tions of carpenters in the country
will be amalgamated with the United
Brotherhood.
The first National Labor Congress
was held at Baltimore, August 20
1866. This body met annually in dit
ferent cities for several years there
after.
The tendency of labor legislation tc
conform to a standard, which is being
raised from year to year, and a con
sequent increasing uniformity in the
provisions of such legislation are
clearly in evidence.
Boston, Mass, with a population Of
60O, 900 has a cigamakers' union with
membership of $500. San Fran
cisco, Cal, with a population of 500.
900, has a union of that trade with 6
membership of only 300.
The United Brotherhood of Car
| penters will celebrate the twenty
ninth year of its birth next August
The organization has close to 100000
members, and it's treasurer hold:
nearly 100000.
Four hundred and fifty Thousand
wage earners in Greater New Yors
The wageworker., 1910-04-29
Homage Paid to Beauty.

There are some very pretty women
who don't understand the law of the
road with regard to handsome faces.
Nature and custom agree in conceding
to all males the right of at least two
distinct looks at every comely female
countenance without any infraction OF
the rules of courtesy or the sentiment
OF respect.-Dr. Holmes. "Autocrat OF
the Breakfast Table"
The wageworker., 1910-04-29
A Conundrum.

Why is a musical instrument like
the open sea? Because 1t is often
sounded.-Home Notes.
The wageworker., 1910-04-29
Motto for Success

You must say nothing. THAT is
beneath me- nor feel that anything
oan he out of your power.-Mirabeau
THIS YEAR'SCON MENTIONS.
The wageworker., 1910-04-29
Few.

Few men succeed in doing things
which will cause them to be pleasant
" remembered when they are dead
"broka. Record Herald.
The wageworker., 1910-04-29

Retaining Friendship.
Most of us have trouble keeping
our friendships in repair. 1t is neces-
sary, though trying.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
HAWK KILLS RATHER.
Furious Battle of Bird and Reptile
over a Chicken.

FurtoaS nHftfc OF DAEO anu mcguire
over a Chicken
Altoona, Pa, July ls.--With a chicken
for a prize. a battle royal was waged by
a hawk and a rattlesnake along the
banks of the Juniata at Covedale. It
was witnessed by Walter c. Wynekoop.
of Altoona. and he says he never saw
fight so fierce.
Wynekoop was fishing. and while wait
ing for a bite" his attention was di-
rected to a commotion in a clump OF
bushes nearby. He walked quietly near
the spot 10 investigate. He found a
snake in possession of a spring chicken,
but the meal was disturbed by a hawk
which evidently also had designs on the
dainty meat.
Circling around the reptile and the
chicken. the hawk would fly close enough
TO snag the snakes body with its beak.
Once Il few too close and quick as a
flash the snake struck 1t, knocking ii to
the ground
With It's beak and claws the bird
fought. while the snake wrapped its coils
around II. It seemed an hour. but it
was only fifteen minutes when, in last
desperate effort. the hawk sank It's talons
| into the snakes throat. and the battle
ended
Freeing itself. the bird seized the prize
and few away 10 enjoy II. The snake
measured five feet one inch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

handsome sOmbrero. such as the cow
boys indulge in.
The water used in all the lavatories OK
the Office IS filtered through the boilers
Of the engine room. and during cold
weather is very nice, but in the swelter-
ing days of Washington supner there
are many times when hot and tired pee
pie are much relieved and invigorated by
bathing the face AID hands IN cold wa
ter. which Is an impossibiiity under exist
Ing conditions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

The famous druI team Of Canton Wash
ington. I. o. o. F.. commanded by Capt
Dan v. Chisholm, whose evolutions viii
be one of the attractions OF the excursion
of Government Printing ONCE Council.
National Union. at Marshall Hall next
Saturday, have wen prizes all over this
country, and even invaded Canada and
carried of honors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

Austin Duganne. who will be remem-
bered as a popular messenger of the
specification division for a number of
years, nov a resident OF Chicago, has
been visiting relatives and friends here
for the past two weeks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

Every one is said to have a double
somewhere in the world. but John f..
Pitt, jr.. Of the proofroom, has one right
here in Washington who Is so much like
him that one Of Pitts fellow-workers
met the double face TO face at ball
game and was much astonished when his
salutation was not acknowledged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

Frank A. Kidd will be a visitor to the
convention Of the l. T. L.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

Comrade E. n. Kerrott starts to-mor-
row for a three months vacation, most
of which will be spent at Fox Lake.
Mimi. and he will also take in the 1. T.
L. convention at Minneapolis and hold
few sessions with some of the old-timers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

j. NJ. Craig. of the document section.
has departed for an extended trip 20 the
far West Seattle. Wash. bang one OF
the places in which he VIII stop. IS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

Comrade Dan Beach recently attended
the annual reunion of the members of
the company with which he served during
the civil war. held this year at Mansfield.
Ohio. Only eighteen Of that command
are still living, and one member came ali
the way from Nevada to attend the
meeting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

John Callahan, press division. the pop
uiar chief OF the Congressional interme'
date force, Is Atlantic Citying.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

There passed away on Monday last
Emily. relict Of Daniel Grady. we'll
known employee Of the specification room
for very many years, and mother Of the
wife Of Patrick J. Haitigan. Requiem
mass was celebrated at St Aloysius'
Church on Wednesday morning. and In
terment in Mount Olivet Cemetery
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

The employing printers and Typograph-
icaI Union, No, s. of New YORK.. have
reached an agreement allowing one APP
prentice to every six Journeymen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

The electricians of the ONCE are busy
Installing new fire alarm system which,
when completed, viii enable an alarm
20 be turned In from any section OF the
building, several boxes being placed on
each floor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

In allEhting from a Mount Rainier ear
of the washington Electric Street Rail
way system on Thursday, at the inter-
section Of Fifth and L streets northwest.
Dan L. sansorp. OF the Y. met with a
severe accident
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

Shortly before his death. Jimmy Light
TO MISS Kate Ellis his regret
that heshad never heard her sing Lead,
Kindly Light" and hoped that she would
sing that beautiful song for him at the
first opportunity. and the lrst oppor-
tunity was at his funeral.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

Percy Howcott. Of the bindery force,
was among the emigrants to Colonial
Beach on Thursday last.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

Richard Vaughn. press division. is
Ieave-taking and sojourning al the mouis
of the Potomac.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

William s. Baker, copy editor, owing
10 sickness. has been absent the past
week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

Three hundred and twenty-five dele
gates have qualified for seats in the
Minneapolis convention Of the 1. T. L.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

The July list OF missing articles" Is
sued by the sanitary section numbers
eighteen articles. consecutively num-
bered. which can be obtained upon ap-
pIication and proving ownership.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

Just twelve years ago Santiago was
surrendered to the American forces. The
Spanish War Veterans celebrated on
Thursday last at Marshall Hall and
many of the vets OF the Spanish war,
now employed IN the G. P. O.. lent their
efforts to make the day an enjoyable
one
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28

IF you are suffering from rheu-
matisn, catarrh, dyspepsia,
stomach, liver, kidney, gall
stones or nervous and chronic
diseases Of any character, call on
DR.. Theodore, Milen, 42s Range
Bldg. DR.. MfIen has made a life
study Of these diseases and gives
free consultation and examina-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28

OFFERED FOR RENT
Furnished Raoms-Cantfnued-
FURNISHED room in priva.s family
zoo5 ST. MaTys Ave
LARGE. front room Tor enc or two gen
tiemen, reasonable. as 8 18th.
FURNISHED rooms with or without
hght Housekeeping privileges t90 Dodge.
FURNISHED roouna house usw. plenty
not water. AS ". Bth 81
WARM rooms. g per week. free bath.
Ogden Hotel, Csuncil BiuffA
FURNISHED rooms. house new. plenty
hot water. JIG " 18th St
FURNISHED rooms for light housskssp-
ing SIS S. a0th.
FINE furnished rooms at ssz Park Ave.
single or suite in front, for men or young
men. House fuat redeCorared and repap-
cred. Service Of raieUhouei cali mornings
or arrer ?. m
FURNISHED rooms. strictly modern. 175a
/ So. nth. Phone Red TBsa.
FURNISHED room. bath. sgO4 Marcy.
Phone Harney n0l-
THREE modern rooms for light house.
keeping. aus st. Mary's Ava
FURNISHED room Iz25 s. sd. Privats
family.
---------
III ~ M y 8ssC, 55IsT sIIm I,,, g .It sr o,,, IN
sor one or two. In thorouEhiy modern rssi-
senGe % AleeETiS ss ~ % lIa. Pa9Rs Tse 81 0ioeA
-
FOR RHNr-Furniahed rooms % coIorsd.
50 Lndlana ave.
FTTRNTsHEp rooms. 4 blacks trvrn ear
aarn, IN :. I'd 81
FrTPNIEHEp -ooms sor xuutiRr1ea. ma
= lSth sI. ne GnHLneAne -n-.L1
~ rs a Nh e-,rt -,oyv, el,,. F,,r-,tt,,,- -
>. 3tn- No - On 1o
FrrRNTsHWr, ueaun beat.d r,oU,.
PTiya59 PITY 59. family close 70 0uSinsaa lal0 so.
---- - =
NtCH, NatlI roolll.- - -n-Ln =
BEA LUrIFUJI, Front room. 1gg CapieoI
avenue
NICELY furnished room for ge7+I.-7e-,-
prfEats fau1iIy-. 81 rnonth- u4 8 3gS
VEFry s-girgbIe- newly f,IruiIFss -oon7s
IL, new unodern fiat "a N 25fh St
MoDETT sIeeDInr roam for man and
wife 40 N Tsgh.
00TT 7.-1- -1odern rom, 7Ii+1bT. e,- ----,
r,e1 sanara+s bedz 3ggg EIsrneVg e.
----, -~H-----9 80 - -------ey 81
- Tts lS5si rooI1s $50 i7I7 MODERN rooms
Aur Hsl1l Huu11-los - Z
Sz--VE1T naaF hot ba1bs "a . IstE- ,1,I,-1
neSr' Tat =
E0p REpTrr-rIn aeco1d f1oor For tvo-
oreakfast priVilsgssi ,s4,s very reasonanis II
49, -
= 80, - s.,,,,,, - - -. -,
Farnam ST.
I-r,I7o--7- ,,,-T-,-- - ,,-- 1900 -
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F77RNIsHED room T.it15I, for two
modern nos cass
TWO -1odeT-1 flI-ni-ne5 -ror-7-- -.s----,-
able rent; one block to ear. mo pouEiaa
TTpCDz-. ,,s,-Ior yvgtb b,,,-,g- -,,,r,J,4,, -
three gentlemen Zn7 Douglas
Ell ECANr large uewIy r1ruigheS room
n priyats family; modern home strictly
~ -ei.l1s, WIN L-I4 eio1e- - Douglas.
~ FEoTT 3 Sa,s pHrior Tor two or three peoDls-
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- h-iAit- !, nlo1Srn roc. ~ ~. naI niock
Lon car EHuhS WeDALHF tA4h
TKp1rT- s,-,,,.- ,-,-,y- -n1 ~ aott IT-- -
L-1aE-N1I. AAoA4@ num- ~ ~ ~NsA- NVE IWo
senIeLnen.
S-T--T--- y s-,-I---,--5 - = -
ENtCI-@-A vi nt1Al11 LIonL ro.s.s s sslllehien
Fhone HAnhey ---A
D-rc-uTv " s-,t.E-5 -1.--I---- = =
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14r,--r " s,-l,s - - - =,
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7-,vr,, DTrsrrrrr, -, - -. - -
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zr-prf-rrTv v ,,,o,l.,-,, ,,,,,,,. ,,-.lI-s a.
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0-T--T 1-,-.-- -,o-, ,,,---,--E--1 =
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Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
MUSIC. ART, LANGUAGES

MOTT TONsG UNION ORCHESTRA
AAObC L4AN'-N - New catchy. danceahie
MTrGTC Rhul Mouitnn, director sos Kar.
- = N'AN hach Block. Doug. 29S3 A-4Sg2.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
OFFERED FOR RENT

Houses and cottaEss-cOntinued.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
PERSONAL


AsNAa El+4aa1 Ea4A-fA.N MaA
WRITE FOR FAC-SIMILE OF CHECK
4 am friandless and bedfast. Made this
otrar % aHtabilsn luaneaa End % sac
HELP NE OUT ~ more subscriptions
to saturday Evening Post Gr Ladies' H1ms
Journal I'm March earns 40 more for In
tanta home. Besides 500 Seasons Prise
for myself THLN ~ Tha last hundred
worth E.d0 each 60 Lnfanta' hume and
worth 81 each GO me-.
SURELY. ~ IN United StIfea viii send
their order and renewal IN advance
Either counts.
GORDON The Magazine Nan, Omaha.
Phone pVugias ll6A
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-01
HUGHEYS STATEMENT.
How Tiger Leader Sizes Up the
SPRING Training Trip.

This will be my fourth start with
the Tigers for training camp, said
Hugh Jennings recently. ON the eve
the departure l cannot help saying that
the outlook for 1910 IS most reassuring.
Every player taken south will be
given attention. No favorites will be
played. Tho best man will get the po-
sition. ] want the players to feel sat-
isfed on this point when they start
their Texas training.
"Of course the players has ii up to
him. No one will be allowed To shlrli
and those who show any tendency to
lag. do so at their own risk.
Another point I want to emphasize
is that only perfect harmony will pre-
vail. Internal squabbles and quarrels
undermine team. No mischief max
or or trouble breeder will be carried
on the club.
AT the same time I wish to say that
/ have utmost confidence I'm the play
ers. II is the clubs fortune to have
good fellows signatures to contracts.
That makes the job of handling them
comparatively easy. Yes. sir my play
crs are the best ever"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-01

the 3rd day OF March, A. ID. 1910, AZ
o'clock p. IN. for the purpose OF plac-
ing In nomination candidates for VII
lagc Officers for the ensuing term,
to- wit:
one President for one year.
Three Trustees for two years.
one Clerk for one year.
One Treasurer for one year.
One Assessor for one year.
And for the transaction OF sucn
other business as may properly come
before IL.
BY order OF President and Trustees
village OF Red Jacket County Of
Houghton, state OF Michigan.
(Signcdb ~. +. KAISER.
Clerk. village OF Red Jacket Mich.
Dated Monday. Feb. 81. 1910. 81