davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-18
LAMBERT FUNERAL THURSDAY.

The remains of the late Herbert
Lambert arrived here yesterday over
the Milwaukee and st. Paul road from
Asheville, n. c., accompanied by Mrs.
Kathrine Lambert, mother of the dece-
dent. and his brother DIR. O. Il. Lam
the young man breathed his last. The
funeral services will be held Thursday
afternoon, leaving the family residence
at 2 o'clock with services i'm charge Of
Rev. S. Romsdahl and Rev. Mandus
Barrett at the Swedish Lutheran
church and interment at the Lake
View cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-18
KISSING GIRL" IS BRIGHT,
TUNEFUL And REFRESHING

a delightful mixture of sparkling
comedy and new and catchy music Vas
offered at the Calumet theater last
evening by John II. Slocum i'm "The
kissing Girl". an operate in three acts
/ by Stanislaus Strange The company
was greeted by crowded house and
proved well worthy of the patronage
bestowed upon them. But few musi-
cal comedies that have been presented
at the Calumet theater have left bet
ter impression.
The kissing Girl received her
name through Offering a kiss as a
prize in an archery contest. the victor
being her sweetheart who returns from
the army just i'm time. This contest
and subsequent events provide am
pie opportunity for various amusing
features TO be introduced as well as
tuneful musical numbers.
Louis London as Karl Oppe. the
Kings forester, filled the part in "A
very able manner and was in excellent
voice. Miss Texas Guinan as Lima.
the kissing girl'. could not have been
improved upon and her voice was very
satisfactory, as was the voice of Veni-
Ia, as Christina, daughter of wealthy
brewer. Harry Hermsen as Muller, the
rich brewer, kept the audience in good
humor throughout and Was ably as
sisted by Ida Fritzhugh, as Marga-
ret Kokus.s Dick Temple as Fritz Ko-
kus, winner of the archery prize. filed
the role in a very pleasing manner.
The company was well balanced, the
chorus being large and we'll costumed.
Several novel features were intro
duced. among them the dances Of Mile
Vanity and the violin selections by
Miss Olah Faber, both being artists in
their work f'r oe
Some OF the song hits introduced
were, Good Old German Beer, "When
You Kiss the one You Love, "The
Hair of the Dog that Bit You, ION
the Boulevard, Love is Like a Rose"
and "A Little Band OF Cold.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-18
MAMMOTH SINGLE ORCHARD.
Capitalists Buy Over Thousand Acres
Near Boyer, Idaho.

Spokane. Wash, oct. 1S.-Capital-
lists of Chicago and Butte have bought
LOO acres of cut-over land near
Boyer, Idaho, for $4,000, and will ex-
pend 100000 in clearing the tract and
setting it to apple and pear trees,
making IL the largest single orchard i'm
the state of Idaho. Work Is to begin
i'm short time. the company using
powerful engines and blasting powder
to tear out the stumps instead of en-
ploying horses and ax-men. The Oden
Orchard company, as the concern will
he known, is also negotiating for 400
acres OF land south of the Pend Oreille
river. where the climate is said to be
ideal for winter apples. The Kootenai
Orchard company, composed of Chica-
go capitalists. has already cleared 500
acres of 700-acre tract i'm Bonner
county and will set so acres to apple
and pear trees this year. Until a few
years ago it was generally believed
that the cutover lands In northern
Idaho were suitable only for grazing
and grain growing. but experts have
demonstrated they are adapted to all
kinds of fruit, as well as garden pro-
ducts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-18
FEATURE FILMS AT GRAND.

Manager David Rice. of the Grand
Family theater. announces that he has
secured the feature films. Patricia of
the Plains "A western drama. THE
Conspiracy of Pontiac" the great In
dian picture, "A modern knight err
rant" a drama, and 20 different views
of the recent Cameron Dam. Wis, in
cident, in which John Dietz and his
family figured so prominently i'm the
lime-lght during the past two weeks.
All Of these pictures will be seen this
afternoon and evening. as well as to-
morrow, with the exception of the
Dictz pictures. which will be shown
for the last time this evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-18
ROBBERY CASE
ON TRIAL TODAY
EXAMINATION OF
Valerie AND MAsoGLlA IN
FISHERS COURT. OTHER
CASES.

The adjourned examination of Loui
Valerie and Martin Masoglia two loca
Italians, charged with holding up an,
robbing Peter Macdonald. of Dollar
Bay. OF S2OO in cash. is taking plac,
this afternoon in Justice Fishers
court
The case was called this morning,
but certain difficulties arose i'm the
matter Of presenting the alleged con-
fession OF Valerie. Marshal Basso. OF
South Range has been subpaoened.
and he will be an important witness
FOR the prosecution this afternoon, il
is said Both the defendants are held
under $4,000 bonds. Attorney w. A.
Burritt. OF Hancock. is looking after
the interests Of the defendant
This afternoon. in addition to the
alleged confession Of Valerie. IL is said,
additional evidence will be presented.
The court room is crowded with those
DESTROYS Of following the case.
oscar Kieri, who has been before
the court on several other occasions,
was arrested this morning on COM
plant of Matt Kangas, the well known
wrestler. charged
with assault and battery.
Kieri has entered plea of not guilty
in Justice Fishers court. and the case
will be heard tomorrow morning Kie-
ri has secured bonds for his appear
ance, and has been set at liberty.
Josejh Bosanchich. Joseph Abrano-
vich, Tom Mihelich. and Joseph Germ
kovich were arrested and brought be-
fore Justice Jackola this morning on
noise and disturbance charge. All
four pleaded guilty and were fined 81
and costs each.
Matt Kezerle was arrested last night.
md this morning was brought before
Justice Jackola on charge OF creating
loise and disturbance within the viii
age limits. He was found guilty, and !
ined IS and costs.
Antonion Roseman was this morning |
ound guilty of assault and battery by |
Justice Jackola, following an exami- I
lation. complaint being made by Zenia |
". Roller. The defendant was SEN
cnccd to ten days In the county Jail, |
being suspended on his prom
Sc of good behavior i'm the future,
nd payment of the costs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-18
C. & h. MINERS HELP many
fAMIIlIS WITH PICNIC MONEY

Following a recent meeting of the
officers and committees of the c. n III.
miier's annual picnic, the statement
was made that $1,000 has been spent
for the benefit of widows and orphans
OF this district.
The money was used TO buy coal.
wood, provisions. clothing. etc. There
is still about $500 in reserve and this
will be distributed around Christmas
time, when more. provisions will be sup
piled to deserving poor.
A profit OF more than $1,000 was
made at this years picnic. and this
amount is being expended where most
needed. Committees were named who
made IL their business TO make per-
scnal Investigations, and following the
reports donations OF such articles
as were thought best for each indi-
vidual family were made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-18
SEEK PARDON FOR MURDERER.
Wisconsin Board of'Psrdons Considers
Application Today.

Madison, Wis, oct. 1S.-The state
board OF control today took under con-
for Gustav Scharff, who is serving a
life sentence for the murder of Ollie
King and her 6-year-old daughter in
Milwaukee in 1898. Scharf murdered
the woman, who was his mistress, and
her little daugher by choking them to
death on board a small boat. After
killing the pair he threw their bodies
i'm the Milwaukee river.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-18

Sewing of all kinds neatly and
promptly done, Room j. over Leans
Grocery, Cor. 9Th & Scott. Y
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-18
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON.

The funeral Of the late John Perpich.
who was accidentally killed by falling
from the Sith level of Tamarack No. 5
shaft to the bottom or the mine yester-
day morning, Will 3e held this after
noon with services at $. Johns Croa- .
uan church. lntorment will Doe in Lake
Wow cemetery. The deccdcnt is sim
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-18
BECOMES A BANK DIRECTOR.

AZ meeting of the directors of tn,
Calumet state bank held yesterday ar
ternoon, the resignation Of Contractor
Charles Anderson was received and
acted upon and Geurino Martini, tn,
Fifth street liquor merchant. was
elected to ill the vacancy. Mr.. Marti-
nj Is one of the most prominent Ital-
Ian residents of the village.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-18
x-RAY CLUB MEETING.

A regular meeting OF the X-Ray
club will be held at the Y. NJ. G. A.
building tomorrow evening, fine pro-
gram having been prepared for this
occasion. The principal feature on the
program is a paper 10y Mr.. Il. Hiney.
The newly elected officers will take up
their duties at this time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-18
ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY.

The needlework display at the Calu-
met Hotel opened today for all week
Miss Hamrick is showing lovelier de-
signs than ever. HDurs $3.50 to ~ and
1880 10 5. Open Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings. 295
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-18

There will be a general meeting az
the Tamarack Miners held at Social
club house on Saturday, oct % at Z
p. m. sharp, to consider matters per-
tanning to picnic.
297 wv. III. Harvey. Sec'y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-18

The regular annual meeting of the
members of the Calumet Associated
Charities will be held Tuesday even
ing, November /. at eight o'clock in the
Y. NJ. c. a.
BY order of Board of Directors
oct. 1925 Nov
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11

AGENTS-This will get the money. The
worlds most ingenious invention. Our
agents making A5 to $75 a week without
experience. The four-in-one silk necktie.
No framework. Necktie all ready to wear.
Invisible button does the work. Absolutely
new Worn by rich and poor, young and
old. The chance OF a lifetime. It's revo-
lutioniEing the manufacturing world. Send
Use to cover postage for free sample. The
Nth Century Universal Economy Co., DIST
and Throop St.. Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11

AGENTS--The biggest money maker ever
known; the improved 1911 Canchester In
lie lighting methods; burns air instead Of
money; six times brighter than electricity,
gas or acetylene, at one-tenth cost; burns
with or without mantle; burner fits any
lamp, saves rs per cent OIL; no trimming
wicks; showing means selling; territory
going fast write today; particulars free;
handsome outfit furnished; beware OF imi-
tations Canchester Light Co, Dept 49F,
Is State street. Chicago. I'LL
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11

YOUNG man with some lxnou,Isdsa a.,
bookkeeping, who Is able to invest Sd so
for position with large Corporation. The
keeping an accurate record of cash receints
from several different branch offices Good
salary. Address H-77 Bee-s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11
EDUCATIONAL
EDUCATIONAL
THE FALL TERN
OF BOYLES COLLEGE is NOW OPEN
DAY AND NIGHT
YET 1T is NOT TOO LATE TO ENTER


Why delay another day9
We give each and every beginning student individual at
tenton.
There herd-lke classes in Boyles College.
Your individual ability and personal possibilities
readily DEVELOPED.
So, DON'T DELAY DAYl
There is absolutely need of it!
just simply make mind that will make the next
thirty days worth $4,000 $4,000 $500 to you!
You will do that if you enter Boyes College nowl
Yes-you Will
Let tell you why good position is awaiting each Boyle
College student just he she graduates from the Bust
ness and Shorthand Department, Telegrapher.
We offer you the chance right prepare yourself to
fill well paid position Stenographer Bookkeeper, Tee
grapher u S. Civil Service Appointed
We ready for you todayready assign you desk in
the largest most deliberately equipped most successful business
college all the United Statewe of Chicago if ready
and you have made up your mind that you WILL succeed
1t is really up to you
You have facing you the opportunity of being prepared for
position that is practically waiting for to step into
Don't prOcrastinate!
Don't hesitate
Don't waste a golden moment!
Just say earnestly to yourself-'I will be SUCCESS!
will enter Boyles College RIGHT AWAY!'
Won't you do that-for your own sakei
AT least send for catalogue at
BOYLES COLLEGE
BOYLES BUILDING. H. B. BOYLES, PRESIDENT, OMAHA
Official Training School for Teeaphers Union Pacific r. R.
Telegraph Department.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11

REPRESENTATIVES, to solicit on com
mission exclusively or side line, the saloon,
drug and liquor trade for a straight Ken
lucky whiskey adopted by the Government
for hospital purposes. An easy seller. Write
quick for territory. Woodland Co., Dept.
90 Coyington Kys
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11

AGENTS-If you want a clean, legiti-
mate business OF your own. which pays
from IS 10 $40 daily, send for our free book
let which tells all about how TO start in
business; special offer to those who write
a. once; a postal viii bring II. Jacksonian
Optical College, Dept. F, 60 Dearborn st.,
Chicago, Ills
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11

AGENTS-Sel Mexican fire opals; Oct.
is the opal month; send for our opal prop
osition, It's free. Ross Curio Co, Laredo,
Tex. (Mexiean border.)"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11
$4,000 WEEKLY ENOUGHf

$40 a week and more Is what an agent in
your territory can make. We nave an
every office as Ink. A demonstration gem
crafty makes a sale. The article is becom-
ing well known through a national adver-
tising campaign and agents that get in now
will coin money. Crew managers write
quick for an exceptional proposition.
MAXIM SPECIALITY Co, DEPT. X.
1I-21 Quincy St, Chicago, Il.s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11
HELP WANTED-MALE
AIisceIIaneOus-COntinued.
AEROPLANES

Representatives in each locality to learn
how to build and operate our Aeroplane;
simple in construction, cheap In cost. This
opportunity to win fame and fortune. Let
us tell you how. N. Y Aeroplane Works
Main office 115 Broadway, New York;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11
HELP WANTED---MALE
Agents, snIca~en and Solicitors.

AGENTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Signal
and Lock Mail Box; no keys: burglar proof;
free delivery towns; exclusive. Urban Co,
Marietta o.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11
OFFERED FOR RENT
board and Room.-continued.

BEAUTIFUL room with board fur
nished. 27H Capitol Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11

LANDoN--Newly opened, Si s. ath St,
Douglas 79n.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11

SAI.ESMEN-I.ocal or travelling, TO sell
fireproof safes TO business men. Experience
unnecessary. Quick sales. Big commissions
Alpine Safe Co. Cincinnau.s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11

THE Livengood; rooms and board, sA5c
and $500. go South 18th St.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11

26l0 Dewey Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

GIRL for general house work. 1905 South
35th Avenue. Harvey 2230
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11

Statesmen wANTED-We want a few
strong, ambitious, determined statesmen to
sell Popular Accident and Health Insurance
Policies. Our line Is the biggest seller in
portunities in Omaha and in the state
Call at offices of the National Fidelity and
Casualty company, 18th and Farnam SITS
and ask for Mr.. George w. Wolfe"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11

CHEWING GUM-sell 10 dealers in your
town; clean, profitable business built up
quickly with our brands; four flAVors;
novel packages Write today Helmet Co,
Cincinnati, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11

NICELY furnished front room and goo,
home cooking. Si6 South 26th streets
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11

BIG MONEY selling our gold sign let
tiers. One agent made S25.00 la one day.
You can do as well. Write today for free
sample and full particulars. Metallic Sign
Co, aT n. Clark. Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11
miscellaneous.

EXPERIENCED girl for house work.
No washing. Mrs. Cowdery. 1925 So @ st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE

WANTED-Lady or gentleman, fair edu-
cation, travel for firm OF large capital; sal
airy S1072 per year, payable weekly ex-
penses advanced. Address Geo. c. CLOVIS,
philadelphia, Pa, Dept. d."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11
HELP WANTED--MALE
Agents and Salesmen-COntinue
Do You Want to Earn
$4,000 a Year?

II SO. write or call on us at once. We
want men of large earning capacity 70
soil land contracts.
Good men can make up to $4,000 q year;
mediocre men cannot sell our proposition;
so unless you are a high class salesman
do not look into this.
We pay more literally and back our men
up more fully than any other land firm
operating In Florida Every salesman we
now have is making big money. We want
more men OF the same caliber.
IL you think you are the right man, we
Whnt You. call or write at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

Gloucester.
1t is with much reluctance that we
leave the Rappahannock country. IT
was revolution to us--th15 tortuous
stream coming around stately homes,
where proud planters once dwelt. and
washing the marshy reaches where
feathered things year by year mate
and multiply. The time has como for
us to say good-by to Essex and Mid
dlesex and TO explore another wave
washed county within whose borders
folks" have dwelt, and where history
also springs from the very soil,
We leave Rosegill with regret, drive
over to Barn Films. go GOWN to Pianke.
tank, take row boat and cross over
into old Gloucester. Gloucester people
are especially our own. and to them
all without excepton--to the roadside
farmer who weeds a stumpy corn
conch shell trumpet heralds fish along
the highway; to the Judge upon his
bench and the parson in his pulpit;
10 Gloucesters sons and daughters
scattered far and near--these Glou-
cester papers are tenderly dedicated.
chesapeake Bay in boisterons friend
illness knocks at Gloucester's south
eastern door, the capricious Mock
Jack" hugs Its eastern border: sweep!
ling inland are the land locked North,
! the broad Ware and the beautiful
! Severn; tho York. but a lesser bay
norm of the Chesapeake, washes 1t
sourhwesterly. cutting 1t asunder from
York county and James City, and the
limpid Pianketank runs between old
Mid dlesex and Gloucester shores. We
will cross Pianketank and enter Glou-
ester-Pianketank where the bull
frog jumps from bank to bank-so
| the cold saw says.
In 1881 The vast territory or VIr-
| eInia was divided into eight shiress
II One of these sllires Ia Pamannkee,5 and
out OF this Pamannkeeshire Gloucester
| was carved,
Tn the year 1861 twelve ,sconnties
sent thirty-flve members to the House
OF Burgesses, and Gloucester sent two
me nbers-Hugh tiwyn and Francis
Willis.
In 1s4o John Robins took up land In
/ Gloucester; then called Charles River
Parish. AS far as can be ascertalned
/ this was tho first land patent OF a
bounds OF Gloucester, The massacre
az 1915 scared the few settlers then
lin tho county. and they left their land
.i'and huddled about Glouceste towne,
Colonial Gloucester was nearly an
island, lying between tho great river
! York Formerly called Charles RIVER
/ and the Pianketank, with Mobjack and
/, Chesapeake Bays at the lower end and
Poropotank Creek at the upper limit.
The headwaters OF Poropotank were
not far from the great Dragon Swamp
Of the Pianketan4S, Thus. we see that
gloucester is almost surrounded by
! beautiful chain of water The four
rivers, Severn. Ware North and
! Eastermost with their many head
waters, which flow over terny brakea
and gleanling white fossil shells, and
4 rise near the centre OF the county)
rim In N parallel curves to the bay.
|-loucester. we think, Is Gods country,
but acertain good bishop, now dead,
called ii Goddess Gloucester which was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
O. 4NJlPG nne6 4{gpalfb I
Ezl $50 GENE Cat G0E ttfsA
.s3t11
Sz sas=@s-

unkind indeed.
Gloucester was part Of York
county until 1851, and until 1854 1t In
cluded all OF King and Queen county
between tho Poropotank and Malta
POM Rivers and also all OF Mathews
county until 1890. This Is indicated by
tho land grant books at Richmond,
county. was known as North River
Parish, and is SO recorded as late al
1850. Besides this parish there were
also Ware. Abingdon and Pettsworth
In the present Gloucester. and STRAIT
ton Major, now In King and Queen
The most prominent settlers along
the rivers and their branches were
the vestrymen of these parishes.
In 1889 Colonel Hugh Gwyn ana
Mr.. George Ludlow. OF the Council
represented that part of Charles
River Tor York; county, which later
became Gloucester They were fol-
lowed In the office by Francis Morgan.
Augustine Warner and Henry Whit
ing.
In 164o the Kiskiacke (Cheesecake>
Indians were removed from York
county to their reservation" on the
Pianketank. In Gloucester. opecan-
canough, whose promises Were brittle
as pie crust. planned the awful mas.
sacre of 1914, and many settlers in
Gloucester fed to york Fort Those
who did not go Of their own FREQ Will
and accord Were forced out by the
military. Among these fearless citi-
zens who chung to their possessions
was Mrs. Mary LUDLOW, widow OF that
Thomas Ludlow who had inheritsd
large estate from hia uncle, George
Ludlow. This George Ludlow had q
large tract of land over In York
county called "Ludlow'a Land" bo-
sides his possessions IN Gloucester.
He came OF prominent family In
| Wiltshire, and was baptized at DIM
ton 18th September 1898. Flo loft no
children and Thomas was his. hclr
! And he had three ren--George,
! Mary and Elizabeth. Neither George
/, nor Mary left children Elizabeth
i married Rev. John Wiles. and ahai
/ widow Mary married Rev. Peter Tenn
pie and went back to England. So
nothing Is left OF the Ludlows or
| their possessions. except the fact that
Mary. the widow, was brave and res
/ luctant to leave her things In G!ou-
1 cester while she sought greater 40,
curlty In York,
However, these early settlers IN
Gloucester were not allowed to return
/ unto their own until Sept enaher. 1919
although treaty OF peace had been
i signed with the Indians In 1876. All
act passed in 1858 ordered "itllnediate
compliance of the commissioners OF
Gloucester county and also Lancaster
with the act passed the previous session
requiring them to assign their lands
TO tho Indians" These Cheessoaks
/ indians had remained friendly through-
out the d!ffleulty, and their lands be-
came an easy prey to the early settlers.
who rapidly bought them up; bat that
part OF Gloucester remains the Cheese !,
cake locality to this day.
"Charles River Parish" Is mentions
i ed as late as 1863. In which year en-
kcurred the Birkephsad Insurrectlon Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

tho rynonym for the highest sort Of a
river. rho one most noted before 4,
went by the name Ut 'the Hooott
fresr.' from tho circumstance that q
man OF that name. cssayinE 10 cross
tho river during very high water had
his j,osf turned over and found himself
compelled to take TO tree for q day
and night before lie was rescued.
p-o n. Continued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

that wcro sent home after Tho clothes
for tho regiment. 1 reckon they Will
pc along about tho Bth or December
We arc six miles from Carter's station,
on the Atlanta Railroad. rho news 10
generally believed that Bragg has
fallen back to chickamauga Creek
You can still direct your letters az
heretofore. and they will go to tho
command instead OF directing 10
Trigg'o Brigade, direct to Reynolds's
Brigade, Buokncr's Division I VIII be
with the command In one week from
this X nothing happens. I Will. 5us,
close lip thio letter and mail II. but !
write 10 Colonel TrigE to- morrow TO
let hin know where his horses ar,
and that have found fted for them.
80 no more, but ren,adn yours after-
tIonatoIy In the Christians hope,
II b. SHO WALTER.