davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-14
"A REGULAR Tom Bow.

notwithstanding trees and fences
Jumping bitches, whiting, always get
ting scratches, cuts, spraims, bruises
bumps, burns, or scalds. But laws!
Her mother just applied Bucklens
Arnica Salye and cured her quick
Heals everything healable--Boils
Ulcers, Eczema, Old Sores, Corns 0
Piles. Try it, 25c at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-14
Beautiful Spanish Dancer
Gives Praise to Pe-ru-na.

NERVOUS prostration is usually the
= result OF n vocation which requires
continual strain ON the nervous
system.
IN such eases 1t would be wise If a
change OF vocation could be made.
but TINS is not always possible and q
good tonic becomes @ necessity.
Peruna is \ tonic that invigorates
without producing 4 drug ha bit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-14
The Producer.

N 1T must be annoying to have to ask
your husband for money" said the in
trusive woman. Il wouldn't think OF
doing So replied Mrs. Cumrox we
Insist on family games Of bridge and
In that way avoid being under the
slightest obligations for what he con-
tributes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-14

"Oh, Willie!" exclaimed little Elsie.
what did You open that oven door for?
Don't you know that will spoil the
cake mammals baking?' "Surei" re-.
piled Willie, IAN If it's spoiled she'd
let us eat all we want of it. "--Catholic
Standard and Times.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-14

Peruna is not beverage nor bitters
but an honest, straigh tonic
that increases the appetite and encour.
ages digestion.
There is a great demand for tones
during the depressing heat of summer,
and especially i'll countries where hot
weather is very prevalent.
Such a demand is exactly met By
Peruna
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-14
A Man Wants to Die.

only when lazy liver and sluggish
bowels sause frightful despondency
But. DR., Kings New Life pills expo!
poisors from the syestem brins
hope and courage; cure all Live,
Stomach and Kidney troubles; i'm
part health and vigor to the weak,
nervous and ailing. 25c at all drug
gists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-14
a Stickier indeed,

Hewitt--"Ie's a stickler for cti.
quette." Jewett-T know IT Eve
known him to say that be wouldn't
mind walking to the top floor of sky.
scraper II the elevator would simply
say, Pardon my not rising NJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-14
6 ainacra frr rlratnrs.

Tiefo aac three tAjrgs necessary for
The aftei-dinnef speech, The first Ii
to be able to stand up, the second to
be able to speak up, and the third
land perhaps the most important Of
alb is to be able to shut up
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-14
The True and The False.

"She has wealth of golden hair"
said the poetic youth. Are you
sure" rejoined the practical young
person, that some of that wealth isn't
counterfeit
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-14

Binks-"Herc Ia somebody who says
that no woman is d suffragist unless
she has a crouch on some man." Sinks
THAT'S queer, My wife isn't a suf-
fragist.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-14
The Philosopher OF Folly.

1.-THE reason so many of our pro-
fsssional athletes aren't properly
trained says the Philosopher Of Fol
ly, rs that they have to spend so
much time being photographed"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-14
Rulers of the City OF London.

The city Of London corporation con.
sists Of the lord mayor. rs other bill
dermen and 206 common councillors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-14
L.ondon's Vast Wealth

London, In monetary value, Is worth
two and half times as much as
Paris.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-14

e. - 7eatro Principal City of Mexico 1905
{ Inc PerHna Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio. II. SA.
HennemeH Having
time Ihape the pleasure
( best tonic used
wonderful f0rtfier
crease the vitality OF the whole
complete
taste. " f = IN
10 NOT hcafe therefore,
as fhe be ana most pleasant tonic that they
I Yours truJ Miss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-14

Falls in with Their Desires.
Onlythe base believe what the base
utter--Bellers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-14
COMING ON ITS OWN TRAIN OF DOUBLE LENGTH CARS AND
Bringing an Amazing Array Of Earhs Crandes Features

Army Of Men, Women Horses stu
pendous Stable Of Blue Ribbon Horses unps
odented Aenc Military Hippodromatc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-02
MAKING PLANS FOR CAMP.
Col. Cox and Capt, Standsh Arrive
in Copper Country.

Colonel James n. Cox, adjutant gen.
eral of the Michigan National Guard
accompanied by Captain Frederick -.
Standish OF Detroit. commander of
the Michigan Naval Brigade. has ar
rived in Hourhton and the final plans
Tor the encampmcnt of tho Hough-
ton Light Infantry and the annual
cruise of the Hancock Naval Reserve
with the other companies of the ciH-
zen soldiers and sailors of the state.
are now 6eirg brought To a focus.
Captain StandiSh comes TO inspect the
T.. $. :. Yantic before she leaves here
Friday on her annual cruise.
Colonel Cox will remain for few
days ana will then go to Ludington,
arriving there a little in advance of
the companies composing the First ana
Third regiments of the National Guard
who will go into camp with the regu-
lars at Camp Ben Harrison in Indiana
next month. Colonel Cox reports that
all is now in readiness for the cncamp-
ment at Ludington. The Houghton
Light Infantry will leave Houghton
next Monday afternoon al will go by
train to Manltowoc and viii cross
Lake Michigan by boat to the encamp-
ment grounds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-02
AS TO AcoUATIc oRAssHoPPERs
Visitors to Canal Support Tale Told
by A. w. York; the Florist

Albert w. York, the manager of the
Lakeside Floral company. the green
houses Of which are located at Chass-
ell. came up to Houghton the other
day and told a curious tale of the
thousands OF grasshoppers swarmihg
on the surface of Portage Lake near
the greenhouses of the company. Mr..
York said that he had seen them as he
was bringing flowers from the green
houses To the company's Houghton
store, the company using the launch
Lakeside for this purpose during the
months of navigation. Mr.. York SAYS
that the surface of the water is fairly
green with the little insects and he
had hard time to convince his aud
itors that he was not joking, one OF
the party declaring that the hoppers
would be afraid of the fishes, but Mr..
York stuck to his story and now comes
other evidence from the other extrem-
ity of the Portage Lake Ship canals.
Campers and many others who have
made trips to the canal within the last
few days are coming back TO this viii
lage with this same tale of Aquatic
eiasshoppers. The amateur natural
lists of the county seat have been ap-
pealed to but none of them has ever
heard OF this peculiar tralt of the
erf sshopper and all seem tc believe
that it is an entirely new stunt
which the little insects are staging.
The only explanation that is forth
coming up TO this time is that the
terrible dryness of this summer i'm
these parts has driven the grasshop.
pcrs to drink" An anxious public will
be- fleGsed to have any person produce
a better theory than the foregoing t.
account for the peculiar behavior of
ihc insects.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-02
MAKE YOUR PURCHASE EARLY

Beginning tonight and continuing
until September drst all the stores In
IOughtOn and Hancock will close theii
loors at 6 o'ciocE thus letting the
Jerks get out during these fine sum-
ner evenings before It is time To seek
heir beds. This Is the announcement
hat has been sent forth by the officers
II the Twin City Clerks union as re-
suit Of their negotiations with some
ew Of the businessmen who have been
,eeping their stores open after the 6
o'clock closing hour.
or course, the stores will nt close
N Saturday nights nor viii many OF
hem close at that hour on Monday
tights. these two nights being quite
generally recognized as the big bust
less nights Of the week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-02
HouoHToN BREvITlEs.

Morris Lafs Is In Chicago onNbusi-
ness and Is expected to return to-
morrow.
Postmaster John ID. Mangum of
Marquette returned TO his home after
spending a couple of days In Hough-
ton as the guest of Postmaster Lang.
The Portage township board did not
hold meeting last night, the regular
night for holding the session, but viii
meet next Monday night.
The fourth quarterly conference OF
the Grace Methodist Episcopal church
hoard of trustees and stewards was
held last nisht in the parlors of the
church.
Many Houghton and Hancock people
today took advantage of the Plowboy's
excursion To L'Arse and Baraga. The
Uarda made The trips to the canal
usually made by the Plowboy.
Thomas S. Dee OF Paine, Weber q
Co, left yesterday for his usual an
nual months visit To the Lake Super
Tor copper district. During his stay
he will make an inspection of the
various properties in which his house
is directly nterested.-Boston Jour
nal.
Manager Samuel L. Byrne of the
HoughtOn branch of the brokerage
firm of Paine, Weber 4 Co, is i'm re-
ceipt of notification to the effect that
the firm has opened an office i'm De-
troit yesterday being the initial day
of the company's operations I'm this
new field. The company has taken
over the offices heretofore operated
under the firm style of Carson, Craig
q Co, and win continue that firms
business. Thomas G. Craig, a MEM
Der of the old firm, will be the man
ager of the new offices until fur
Their notice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-02

TINE general use Of loose fitting
B. v. D. garments is a striking
example of the willingness Of
modern civilization to adapt itself
quickly to the best improvements in
comfort.
Up to- six years ago, men wore full
length, tight fitting garments next to
their skin in hot weather, not because
they liked them, but because up to that
time all undergarments were tight fit
ting. They patiently perspired, mopp-
ed their brows and muttercd against
the bisterng heat. AS this is a pro-
gressive and improving age, il was not
long after their introduction that loose
fitting 3. v. D. garments had a largo
following. Thousands Of sensible mon
realized that at last they had under
wear that gave them relief from Sum-
mer heat. and they forever discarded
tight fitting garments.
Since the advent Of 3. ". D. gar
ments, the army of B. v. D. wearers
has grown larger and larger, until now
il is fact that 3. v. D. garments have
marked undergarments for men in the
world. Every year the 3. v. D. follow
ing is increased by thousands Of men
who read of 3. v. D. comfort in the
magazines and newspapers, or are in
fluenced by friends who delight in
Summer comforts, and determine to
give B. v. D. garments a trial. And
one trial makes man enthusiastic and
a life long 3. v. D. wearer. Every
man who has donned loose fitting 3.
v. D. garments adopts 3. v. D. as his
underwear, and never again wears
tight fitting garments next his skin in
hot weather. The popularity of B. v.
D. garments proves their merit.
Tight fitting undergarments, no
matter what material they are made
of, are uncomfortable in hot weather,
because they interfere with the laws
Of nature; they cramp the movement
of the body they retard the play of
the muscles, causing a certain amount
of friction which heats the body; they
prevent freedom in respiration; they
clog up the pores, preventing elinina-
ton OF certain wastes OF the body,
which is essential to health.
Loose fitting 3. v. D. garments give
comfort, because they do not resist the
laws of nature, but conform with
them B. v. D. garments allow perfect
freedom cf action to the muscles; they
permit fresh, cooling air to reach the
pores and eVaporate the perspiration.
For wear during the active hours
of the day, for wear in the evening af-
ter the days work is done, for wear
in repose at night, there is a loose
fitting B. v. D. garment that will keep
you cool and comfortable.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-02
RECEIVED OFFICIAL NOTICE
County Clerk Richardson Told Off
eiallY Of Primary Dato

Secretary of State Martindale has
sent out the official notices of the Sc
lection of September as the day on
which all the primary elections shall
be held throughout the state, one of
these official notices having been re-
ceived i'm Houghton yesterday by
County Clerk Richardson. This will be
general primary for the election of
the party candidates for all parties and
all positions coming under the juris-
diction of the primary law.
Among the candidates to be voted
upon in addition to those for all the
county offices, are United States sem
ator. governor, lieutenant governor
representatives i'm congress, state sem
.ator and representatives i'm the state
legislature.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-02
PROBATE JUDGES TO MEET
AT SAGINAW ON SEPT. l3

Judge Riley L. Crane announced
yesterday that preparations were be-
ing made for the annual state gather
ing of the Probate Judges association
Of Michigan in Saginaw. September
10 and IA, says the Saginaw Courier
Herald. He has charge Of the local ar
rangements for the meetings, enter
tainments and other details. 1t is ex-
pected that from so TO 60 probate judi
ges will be present and the regular
sessions will be held i'm the court
house, while the public meeting for
he citizens will take place in the Aud
itorium. However, the public gener-
ally is invited to attend all meetings.
Judge Crane said in connection with
securing this conventions:
1T is quite compliment for Sag
nav TO have this association meet
here because invitations have been re-
ceived from many places throughout
the state. Papers will be read during
the convention dealing with various
phases of the probate courts of the
state and several important matters
VIII be considered.
This Probate Judges association
includes substantially all Of the pro-
bate judges and it is becoming a fac
tor with the legislature in recon-
mending better legislation. The las.
legislature adopted a view expressed
by the association concerning widows
dover. Heretofore a widow received
under the law OF Michigan the use of
rent OF one third of the real estate
Of her husband owned at his death
for her during her natural life. Al
her death the entire fee passed to her
children. Now the widow receives
as her dover one third fee Of all es-
tate her husband owns at his death.
That is. under the old law she has the
use, OF one third Of the real estato
but now takes as her own one third Of
it."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-02
TWO BUTTE, MONT, MFN
ACCUSED OF STEALING $500

John Koski and John Maxi. giving
their addresses as Butte. Mont. were
arrested this morning on suspicion of
having stolen the sum of $500 from one
Emil Seppanen OF Pelkie. this county
Seppanen came to Houghton last
Saturday, according 10 his story, hav-
ing disposed OF some land he owned,
receiving check for $500 in payment.
He claims that he went TO the First
National bank Of Hancock, where he
cashed the check and says the de-
PENDANTS accompanied him from the
bank at Hancock to Heikka's saloon in
Houghton, where he says he fell as
leep. on awaking a half-hour later,
he discovered that his roll Of bills was
missing, and he informed the sheriff
The men win be given hearing this
afternoon in Justice Little's court
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-02
TUBERCULOSIS SANITORIUM
COMMITTEE HOLDS MEETING

The initial step in the matter OF pro-
viding tuberculosis sanitorium FOR
Houghton county was taken in Hough-
ton yesterday when the committee APP
pointed at the last meeting OF the
Houshton county board OF supervisors
met for the first time. The commit
tee. which consists Of Supervisors r.
r. Seezer of winona. w J. Uren OF
Calumet and {. F. Mol OF Kenton, the
latter being a physician, spent long
time in conference, during which they
made tentative plans for the selection
Of a proper site for the erection of the
sanitorium and discussed the different
kinds OF buildings that can be erected
with the amount of the appropriation
voted last spring.
None OF the members Of the commit
tee would disclose the details of the
plans formulated. at the meeting yes
terday, saying that they would make
a report 10 the county board when that
body assemblies next week. The peo-
PIE OF Houghton county last spring
voted to expend $4,000 for a tubercu
losis sanitorium, the work OF getting
the people interested having been car
ried on by the Houghton County Anti
tuberculosis society. After the peo-
pie had voted 10 spread an assessment
sufficiently large TO cover this addi-
tional cost nothing more was heard
n the proposed sanitorium until the
July meeting Of the supervisors when
he above named committee was APP
pointed.
The action taken yesterday will
come as encouraging news TO the
members Of the Houghton County An
ti-Tuberculcsis society. which Is car
rying on an earnest campaign against
the white plague" throughout the
county. Pending the realization of
the cherished sanitorium. the society
has been steadily plugging along. do
ing all I'm it's power for the sufferers
from the dread disease I'm this county.
The latest step in the society's work
is the establishment of dispensary at
Calumet i'm the new main office Of the
society. This is planned as the first
OF a series Of dispensaries To cover
the entire county, other TO be opened
As soon as practical in the other
towns OF the county. The society has
appointed a committee to ask the
Hancock city council to provide room
Tor the establishment of a dispensary
in that town, the society to provide
the doctor and nurse to hold open
house AT the dispensary one or two
days each week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-02
LAST MONTH HOTTER And
DRlfR Than OTHER JUlYS

The weather IN HOughton and the
surrounding territory for July. like
that OF the months OF March and June
was hotter and dryer than the July
of other years. according 10 the
monthly meteorological summary just
issued by Observer II. b. Cowdriek.
I'm charge Of the Houghton station or
the weather bureau. The highest tenn
perature for the month was registered
on the eth. when the Thermometer IN
dicated 80 degrees above zero and the
lowest temperature was As degrees
above, this figure being reached on the
18th day of the month. The normal
temperature for this section as determ-
med from the records kept in the
weather bureau is 65.7 degrees above
Zero while the average for the month
Just passed was 67.1, this being an ex-
cess OF Ia degrees over the mean
monthly temperature.
Only about two-thirds the usual
amount Of rainfall was awarded the
copper country during the month but
in this regard the month just ended
was far ahead OF the month Of June,
as the June Of the present year re-
ceived only about one-tenth its usual
quota Of precipitation. The normal
rainfall for Julys In this section has
been set at 81 inches but the month
Just ended was 113 inches deficient i'm
this regard, as the precipitation for
the month amounted TO only 1.97 inch
es. This increased the total deficiency
of precipitation for the first seven
months Of the present year to 5.S2
inches. July OF 1909 i'm the copper
country was very wet month, the Of
fetal figures giving the rainfall as AS
inches, which is about four times the
amount that fell last month and over
twice the normal precipitation.
She prevailing direction OF wind for
the month was TO the west and the to-
tai wind movement amounted 10 5,140
miles, the highest wind being on the
seventh day of the month, when the
thermometer at the Houghton station
registered 80 miles an hour. OF the
81 days q July II were clear 10 part
ly cloudy and 3 cloudy. on seven days
there were thunderstorms. these &C.
curing on July :, s, %. "A, 20, % and
81.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-02
HOUGHTON DEPARTMENT
MAY EXTEND Time LIMIT OF
LOW TAX COLLECTION FEE


The fee for the collection of the viii
lage taxes in Houghtcn should have
been increased from one per cent to
four per cent beginning with all taxes
collected this morning but 1t is prob
able that those who have not already
paid their village assessments will be
given a respite in the matter of the
added collection fee. The collection
Of the village taxes was started about
ten days later this year than in for
mer years and Village Treasurer
obenhOff will Recommend 10 the VIII
lage council. which will meet next
Thursday night. that the time of the
low collection rate be extended at least
the ten days.
IL is not known how much of the
SS6,7i$ 80 levied against Houghton
property had been collected up to last
night but it was roughly computed 10
be in the neighborhood of $4,000.
about the same amount as last year
at this time. The time for the in
crease from one to four per cent i'm the
collection fee will doubtless be extend
ed at the meeting of the council and
the date for the collection of the in
creased fee set After that date those
who pay their taxes will be obliged to
pay the increased rate. This arrange
ment will continue until the third
Monday i'm October, after which the
tax rolls leave the hands of the viii
iage authorities and the delinquent
taxpayers must settle with the county
treasurer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-02
ITCHING SKIN QUICKLY COOLED

Itching skin troubles some people as
soon as the hot weather comes. There
seems to be no preventive. II is a very
the trouble does break out. II Is "A very
simple matter to stop that itch, and tO
stop il Instantly
Just few drops of gentle winter
green lotion mixed with thymol and
washed over the eruption will soothe
and smooth the skin instantly, giving
that cooled, refreshing sensation.
Try 25 cent bottle OF this lotion.
ID. ID. ID. Prescription. II VIII stop the
itch, not in half an hour. not I'm ten
minutes. but In five seconds. III you
viii call at our store, we will tell you
more of this ID. d. ID. compound.
EAGLE DRUG STORE
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-02
this is MY 18TH BIRTHDAY,

Professor David Kinley, one of the
members of the United States COM
mission to the fourth Pan-American
conference now In session at Buenos
Ayres, was born i'm Dundee. Scotland.
August ?, 1861. He was brought by
MS parents TO America at an early age
and received his education at Yale
University graduating from that in
stitution In 1884. He has been profess
sor of economies In the University of
Illinois since 1893 and now is the dean
of the graduate school and director
OF the School of Commerce. He Is a
prominent member OF the American
Economic Association and the Amer
lean Academy OF Political and Social
Science, and as an authority on econ
omic subjects he is widely known.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-02
TO PRESENT HOCKEY TROPHY
Mohawk Will Officially Receive the
Prize Cup Tomorrow Niaht.

"O"aWN WIN OHiclaIly receive the
Prize Cup Tomorrow Night.
The Mohawk Hockey team of the
Copper Country Amateur Hockey
league will tomorrow night be formal
ly presented with the hockey trophy
which they won last winter President
Fairbairn has called a meeting of the
league to be held at the Douglass
House tomorrow night at which time
the cup, which has been in the pos ses-
sion of Hancock for something over "a
year, will be given to the representa-
tives of the Mohawk team who will be
present at the meeting.
President Fairoairn explains the de-
lay in getting the trophy turned over
TO the new winners by the statement
that this Is generally done at the an
nual banquet, which is intended to be
held in the early spring but as the
banquet was not held at he usual time
his year. the matter Of presenting the
cup TO the Mohawk team has been de-
layed until this time.