davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-13
FREAKS OF THE
 RECENT CYCLONE
Continued From Page :.
and 15nces and trees flown n ger

and ssnces and Trees flown n =z4ry direction
 Alderman A Clement 0t zae Fourth Tarf. vas returning rom ais country place. vas Irving through ne Barrow field when ae caught sfgh5 of the approaching storm. 4e saw the 5unnAG shaped cloud and jumping rom his buggy freed is horses and then lay down la ditch at the side ef the road. NJ sooner Lad ae gotten into 5he Hole when the storm swept overhead. He saw windows, parts of houses. tinl- aers and pieces of trees icing ear- Ted through the air Il terrific g. eed. His horses were anfn5ure,i. He declared thar he expected ro find his nome. which $ n the western Cart of the city tn ruins.
 The storm played havoc with 5rees and poles along the Iron Mountain racks. out of this city IS far IS Noble Lake Tie crew 0n fae South 1ound Iron Mountain train spent sev- sra1 hours Monday night clearing the tracks Of debris
 Alfhough rhe store of 1ae EalIeg Grocery Company on East Sixth ave- rue was twisted 90 badly 5y the Tg.af that II will be unfit for as4 GEtfH remodelef. not [ window n the
 hiding was broken The big plate glass windows in the front of the haifdflg were not eFen cracked. out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-13

Thomas \. Hill who was recent lv awarded contract to place street signs on all corners throughout the city, started the work yesterday and the signs are attracting much atten- ton. They were badly needed and gill be of great assistance to strang- CTS in finding their way about the citv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-13
GOOD MORNING

Ees we are Installing tzz 1osI ro-siate bath rooms n the - Because we are up 70 6511rrc- 1Lumbinx and -ou ion lave ashamed Of gaur bath room Wolff does yoW work. fore now. you don't want good give Tour job to some one s-sa veu do, see Wolff. II : 8eee old phone 855.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-13

Get in with the push and ring up American Excelsior Ldy O., when you want your clothes cleaned and pressed and made to look new.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-13
ChiIdron Cry
 FOR FlETCHER'S c A s TO

See Tedstrom's window for porch goods, porch swings, porch furniture, hammocks, croquet sets, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-13
10 BOARDERS

Horses and bugg1es t=-.F7-ed called for ar The owners ss
 BERLIN 7GTET7 3-z4-1n.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-13

sCHLITZ ATLAS RRAT tn Draught at J. B. CromweIPs.
 4-10-st
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-14
LAURlUM BREvIT!Es.

Miss Grace Richard has returned
from a visit with Ishpeming friends.
Court Louis, Catholic order of For
esters, initiated class of 10 candl-
dates yesterday afternoon in the
lodges hall, in the First National bank
building. There was a large attend
ance. A social session followed initia-
ton exercises.
John Daniels has returned from IA
short business trip to Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T.. Sumner of Des
Moines, Ia have returned home after
an extended visit with Laurium rela-
tives.
Mrs. John Daniel is expected home
this week from Norway, this state,
where she Is visiting.
Johnson Vivian, Bernard Holstrom
and John Swanson, all of Laurium,
have returned from a short visit 20
Bette de Girls. tits1
Owing to the extremely mild wealth
er of the past week the proposed ski
tournament was not held at Florida
yesterday.
Rev. c. II. Rutledge preached in the
Kearsarge NJ. E. church yesterday
morning. He left for his home in ISM
peming this morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-14
ELKS WILL HELP CITY.
Believed That Convention Will Add
to Detroit's Permanent Population.

IF the Detroit lodge of Elks con-
tnues to exert itself along the lines
that IL has laid out" said a visiting
Elk to the Detroit Journal II see
where your city is going to increase
its population by numbers that are
scarcely believable. People will come
here and never leave.
Il have attended the last four or
five conventions, but have never yet
am told IL is only started.
From all appearances this is going
20 be the greatest entertainment ever
given to any convention i'm the history
Of fraternal orders or to any other
body"
Yesterday the mayors committee,
composed of members of the council
and all the city officials, met i'm the
mayors office and, on the recommen-
dalton of the mayor adopted a resolu-
ton which will be sent to the council
asking that an ordinance be passed
making it msdemeanor for any
person. during the Elks' convention, to
throw confetti, use one of those things
called "tickler" or to be guilty Of
blowing a "squawker" I'm the face of
anyone. This measure will be passed
by the council because at one other
Elks' convention two girls were blind
ed by hoodlums who used some OF
these instruments Of torture.
Permits have been granted to the
Elks TO erect grand stands along the
line of march that will accommodate
$4,000 persons. The use of streets for
the erection of arches will be given to
the local lodge and work on them will
be started in April.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-14
FRENCH ceusvs WORK.

The census enumerators I'm the sew
eral districts i'm Houghton county, who
have been engaged I'm taking the
French census. have about completed
their work, and will report to head
quarters at Hancock this week.
1t is known that Calumet is showing
a decided gain in voting strength
among its French residents, although
the exact figures are not yet obtain
able. other towns and villages I'm the
county are also known TO have made
large gains.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-14
"AcQUAL TO NONE"

A good story is told of two Irish
men, members of the famous old Six
ty- Ninth Regiment of New York. They
were having pretty jolly time; and
after getting well warmed up, Patrick
says: Jimmy, we must give a toast
to the Sixty Ninth" "And sure, Pat
rick, we must, and here she goes:
Here is to the glorious old Sixty
Ninth, the last to go into battle and
the first to lave" "Ah. no, Jimmy,
that is not good, that will niver do.
/ will give one: Here is to the glor-
ious old Sixty Ninth, aqual To none
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-14

so nominate its candidates. unless the
qualified voters OF such city or county
shall decide otherwise, according TO
the provisions OF this act: Provided,
further That I'm all counties not COW
cred by the above provlso. the question
OF the nomination OF the party candi-
dates for county offices by direct vote
shall be submitted TO the qualified vo-
tiers of such counties without petition
on the first Monday in April, nineteen
hundred ten. The primary election in
cities having adopted the direct voting
system for the nomination OF candi-
dates for city Offices to be voted for on
the first Monday i'm April provided for
i'm this act shall be held on the third
Tuesday OF March preceding such April
election.
There should be no confusion In in
terpreting the above section. Ii is
plain and explicit No petition is need
ed and You as voters will have chance
TO vote Yes or No upon this law the
first Monday in April.
The Primary is a popular movement
the states and most of the counties of
Michigan. The remaining counties ex-
Tect to adopt this law at the coming
April election.
The primary is popular with the
voters of the country because where
they are industrious and homes. they
viii have the best chance TO secure |
for public office. Under |
this law, worthy young men are COM
ing TO the front wherever Il has been |
adopted. Under the primary law |
younger men are being elected TO office |
more frequently than under the oder
avs. and they are making good.
Under the primary law the old cau-
'us system is abolished. therefore Civ
ng every voter fair chance to urge
his candidacy and no machine can
prevent him. Thereby securing
square DEAL all that an American cit
zen asks for This much he has /
light 10 expect and this he has right
o demand. John O. MaScy.
Representative. II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-14
MEETS SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Alfred c. Long, Formerly Of osceola,
Badly Hurt at Washburn, Wis.

Word has been received in Calumet
of serious accident to Alfred
c. Long, formerly of the osceola Local
ton. who left here for Washburn, Wis.
about four months ago. Mr.. Long was
working on "A lumber pile last Satur-
day when he fell off, landing on his
head. A number OF 12-inch planks al
so fell on Mr.. Long, crushing him
badly He was removed to his homa
and has been lying i'm "A comatose con-
ditlon ever since. 1t is said that he
has lost the sight OF one eye. Mr.. Long
is a member OF the Calumet branch
of Modern Woodmen Of American and
the Calumet branch of the American
order Of Foresters. He is well known
in Calumet. where he has numerous
friends who will be sorry to hear IF
his serious accident.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-14
HOPES TO BETTER ROADS.
Deputy Highway Commissioner to
Send Out Interesting Letter.


Deputy State Highway Commissions
c. Rogers is preparing an interesting
circular, entitled How to Care for
Clay and Sand Roads" which is to be
sent to every township roal commits
sicner i'm the state of Michigan inn
modiately after the April election.
The circular will be good roads
institute on paper for as result of
the same the state department hopes
To save the township hundreds Of
dollars annually by teaching the
commissioners, both the new office
holders and the veterans, the most
efficient manner of keeping their
roads i'm good condition.
There is approximately 10000 miles
of wagon road i'm tn estate of Mich
igan. In 1908 the cost of maintain
ing the clay and sand roads was
s4222,S72.SS or about s63 a square
mile. This amount includes the
money spent on bridges and culverts
along the road and the deputy high
way commissioner declares that at
least $40 per mile was used to keen
the roads themselves in good condi-
ton.
In his personal article, Mr.. Rogers
will tell what are the best implements
to use in scraping the clay and sand
roads. correct present evils which ex-
list discuss the best time to drag, the
hest manner of performing the work
and hints as TO how much equipment
each township should have and about
how much work should be done on the
roads annually.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-14
ELECTION IN RED JACKET.
Warm Contest is On for Offices OF
Treasurer and Assessor.

Today is election day in Red Jacket,
and very close contest is expected
on the part of Patrick J. Ryan and Vic
Barquist, candidates for treasurer and
assessor, respectively on the Citizens
ticket opposing the regular nomination
ticket.
The registration on Saturday was
the means of adding a large number
of new voters TO Red Jackets voting
strength, and a record poll is antici-
pated today. All of the candidates are
working hard.
on the nomination ticket are f. II.
Schumacher, president; ~ f. Kaiser,
clerk; DIR. John Miller. Oscar Keckonen
and Ed. f. Cuddihy, trustees; Michael
Sunich, treasurer; and Joseph Will
mers, ST., assessor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-14
PRIMARY LAW QUESTION TO
BE SUBMITTED TO VOTERS
Nomination Of County Officers by
Direct Vote to be Put Up
to Electors.
EXPLANATION OF NEW LAW

The question whether Houghtor
county viii nominate candidates fol
county offices by direct vote at the
September primary election, or con-
tinue under the old convention system
will be submitted TO the voters at the
spring election on April 4. Three
fourths Of the counties I'm the state
are already operating under the pri-
mary election system and the law says
the question must be submitted in all
of the remaining counties this spring.
Representative j. O. Maxey of Bar
aga county gives the following eX-
PLANTATION Of the new primary election
law. which is TO be submitted to the
voters OF not only Baraga county but
also Houghton Co. at the April election
this year. Rep. MaXey's explanation
is as applicable to the voters this
county, as TO those of Baraga county
and is herewith reproduced for their
especial benefit:
owing to the confusion OF the opin-
ions existing among some of the voters
i'm Baraga county relating to the man
per i'm which the primary election law
is to be submitted to the people and
having been present when this law was
passed i'm the legislature. i'm behalf of
those voters who have not read a copy
Of the law. l feel IL a duty on my part
to publish for their benefit an explana-
ton Of that section which now inter-
ests the voters of Baraga county in
the coming April election.
That there may be no misunder-
standing permit me to say it is COM
pulsory upon the county clerk to pro-
vide the proper formality for submit
ting this law To a vote of the people
on the first Monday in April. 1910.
Therefore there is no necessity Of Sc
curing petition Of 20 per cent Of the
voters 10 have the law submitted.
The election law itself provides that
it must be submitted 20 the people to
be voted upon without petition, there
fore all who are interested in good
government i'm this county should go to
the polls on that day and vote TO pass
the primary election law.
Section "A of the new election law
which has the proviso that interests
the voters at this time is as follows:
Section A. Whenever the voters Of
any city of less than seventy thousand
population or of any county i'm this
state shall decide to select party can
didates pursuant to the provisions OF
this act, the petitions for submission
or resubmission Of the question itself.
the nomination of candidates. the
printing Of ballots the conducting of
the primary and any other provisions
for the city or county nominations
shall be governed, insofar as applica-
BILE by the provisions Of this act re-
lative TO the nomination Of candidates
for city offices by all parties shall be
by direct vote. and in cities of less
than seventy thousand population and I
I'm counties where any political party
is now nominating its candidates for
city or county offices by the direct /
voting system provided for in this or
some former act, every political party |
I'm such city or county shall hereafter |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-14
HALLEVs COMET Is VISIBLE.

Halley's comet may now be seen
with the aid of an ordinary field glass.
The most favorable time to look for 1t
is between $50 and 1880 p. m, with
the glass elevated somewhat above the
point where the sun sets.
The comet is at present in what the
astronomers call the twilight region"
II is in line with the sun and its bright
ness is therefore dimmed. 1t will be
visible all through April and May, but
at the maximum brilliancy on May 2S.
%
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-14

The above are the five tickets in the
field for the several village offices in
Laurium, which are being contested
for today. The registration on Satur-
day was very heavy one, almost 200
new voters being enrolled. The polling
promises to be the heaviest I'm the his
tory of the village.
All of the candidates are working
hard to land on top and interest is
keen. II is expected that the race for
some of the offices will be close. The
main fight is centered on the trustee
ship and treasurership positions and
the factions are lined up for a COM
parative test of strength The result
of the election will be awaited eagerly
this evening by the hundreds of voters
i'm the village.
George ID. and Mrs. Barnard have
returned from Cincinnati, o., where
they have been visiting.
The Petermann team of the Y. NJ c.
A. Commercial basketball league has
received its new sweaters. and will
wear them for the first time Wednes-
day evening i'm the fifth series of games
in the league.
Next Saturday this week will be pay
day at the mines i'm this district.
Misses julie Tobin and Emma st
Germain. teachers i'm the Toivola school
spent Saturday and Sunday with rela-
tlves in Calumet, returning to Toivala
this morning.
Attorney Anthony Lucas has return
ed from a legal visit to Milwaukee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-14
CIVILIZATION AND TEETH.
Is II True That the Race Of Man Is
Falling Off Dentally2

| Wise ones may know what they ar,
about when they tell us how mucl
better pre- historic man took care o
himself and how much better off un'
civilized man is than the modern
man who wears trousers and knows
his A. B. C.'s. However. some of the
unwise will suspect the wise of for
getting reason to help their argu-
Inent.
Here is "A writer who fears that the
American people are losing their
teeth. What moves us to take better
care of our teeth is good, but when
the writer attempts to cite the mound
builders to us he exposes himself to
the scepticism of those who make no
pretence of learning
Says the writer: "The mound
builders skull has massive and SYM
metrical jaws. for the reason that
each jaw contains '16 teeth, well de-
but intact, free from decay, and held
in place by strong roots. The pres
ent-day skull rarely, If ever. contains
32 teeth"
The ignoramus is disposed to re-
gard it as highly probable that one
reason the mound builders skull has
16 teeth in each jaw is because the UNI
fortunate fellow had no dentist TO
pull them out when they ached like
thunder. That theory probably shares
the truth with the idea that he pre-
served his teeth by matter of course
obedience to natures laws.
Says the same writer: 1.-The saw
age man and the wild beast of the
forest have no use for a toothbrush or
for dentifrices. The primitive man
masticates his food instinctively. He
does not have to be told to Fletcher
ize any more than does the orang
outang or the chimpanzee."
The simpleton at this point is dis
posed to inquire if savage man and
really Fletcherize. He has
the fancy that they chew their food
to the point that permits them to gulp
ii, and no more. Savage mans food.
to be sure, is pretty tough, and of
necessity he must do considerable
chewing, but the simpleton must be
assured the second time before he be-
lieves that savage man or the orang
outang reduces his food to impalatble
powder before swallowing It,
Says the same authority: "The mouth
and teeth should be thoroughly cleans
cd before and after each meal.
At least twice a day the teeth and
gums should be thoroughly freed from
materials by rubbing with
proper brush.
G'wan, says the fool. the mound
builders, savages men, and orang
outangs never did anything of the
sort.
1t is hard to convince Simple Simon
that savages and simians have way
with them which takes such care of
the teeth as to preserve them from ILL
ness. Simple Simon is inclined to hold
that barbarians and beasts suffer
from sore teeth If they live
long enough, and If they knew enough
would long for the tooth puller. If wild
beasts teeth did not decay, then we
cannot believe the press agents tales
of the menagerle dentist. The full
toothed jaws of the mound builder
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-14
WAN 7 ED.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-Front office rooms. APP
ply Orenstein Bros, Calumet. ,

many mean more tooth-ache than was
good FIR his amiability.
1.-THE proper toilet of the mouth is
far more important that that of the
hands and face" says the writer, "or
any exterior portion of the body.
Children should be taught the proper
care of the mouth from early child
hood" There or whereabouts, how
ever, is indisputable wisdom-Buffalo
Enquirer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-14
OATES AT BARAGA TONIGHT.

All the necessary arrangements have
been made whereby the Hon. w. r.
Oates of Iaurium, will address the
citizens OF Baraga on Monday even
jing, in the Baraga town hall, says the
LAnse Sentinel. He will talk in be-
half of Chase S. Osborn, of the 500,
for governor whose campaign in
northern Michigan is under Mr.. Oates
special supervision. An Osborn club
will be organized that evening and all
voters are urged to be present.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-14
LAURIUM
LAURIUM IS POLLING A
VERY HEAVY VOTE TODAY

Nomination ticket:
President--W. j. Reynolds.
Clerk-Martin Prisk.
Trustees-Samuel Jeffrey, Vincent
Vairo and Joseph Galipeau.
Treasurer-Michael Jaerling.
Assessor-Peter Braun.
Independent ticket:
Treasurer-Matt Gipp. Sr.
Assessor-Albert w. Bray.
Citizens ticket:
Treasurer-John T. Rowe
Peoples ticket:
Trustees-Capt. Martin Harper, Jas,
Green and Dan c. Mackenzie.
Voters ticket
President-Joseph Wills.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-14
AGREEING WITH HIM.

He (assertively)-Wh l go into
I'm there to stay.
She (stifiing yawn)-Yes, we've
all noticed your no quitter.-Balti-
more American.
1t is said by anatomists that people
hear better with their mouths open.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-14
JEDRlcH is BOUND OVER.

John Jedrich, brought up Saturday
in Justice Fishers court, charged with
wife deserter, was bound over to the
next term of circuit court, Jedrich s
alleged to have deserted his wife af-
ter being married about two weeks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-14
MUSIC INSTRUCTION.
CONRAD sAGEMILLER,

Teacher of violin, mandolin, piano,
cornet and all wind valve Instruments.
Prices reasonable Satisfaction guar
anteed. Orchestra music furnished for
all occasions. S4h Conglomerate st.
Centennial Mine, Calumet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-14

Salaries. of certificated male head
teachers in Tasmania range from $3.50
to $500, year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-14

Petroleum was last year involved in
PA cases of fire, resulting in is deaths.
in London.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-07-14
LETTER FROM KING GEORGE

King George c. H., Va, July II. 1910,
Mrs. F. NJ. Rohrer and Miss Cath
crime Rohrer. who have been visiting
Mrs. Boggs, at Oak Cottage, have re-
turned to Washington. Miss Rohrer is
musical genius and her music has
been greatly enjoyed by many here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Taylor left
today for their home in West Virginia,
after a visit to the Taylor family, at
"Powhatan.
The Misses Lewis, Of Marmion, have
a Jolly house party of lady and gentle
man friends from Washington and Bal
timOre.
Misses Lucille and Sallie Hooe Boggs
have returned from Warrenton and
Washington, where they have been Wis
iting friends and relatives.
Major Morris, Of Washington, is
spending a month at Waverley.
Mr.. T. A. largest has had a saw
mill located in the woods just below
Comorn.
Miss May Hungerford, of Washing
ton, is visiting Mrs. Boggs at Mount
Ida.
Mr.. Theodore Mason, of Washington,
is visiting his father, Mr.. E. W. Ma
son.
Mrs. w. w. Mountjoy and son, POr-
ter, of New York, are at their summer
home near here.
Miss Lucy peterborough is visiting
Mrs. w. w. Mountjoy.
Mrs. Agnes Mountjoy and children,
of Washington, are at their summer
home near here.
Mrs. George SorrelI and family and
Mrs. Richard Sorrell, of Washington,
have just opened their summer home
near here.