davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29
HITS AT BACHELORS.
Dewitt Miller F'avors Taxation for
Those Who Vaunt Independence.

OeWItG NAIlloF EdVOrS 1aX0LlOn 1Or
Those Who Vaunt Independence.
In an address at the chautauqua in
Garfield park Thursday afternoon De
Witt Miller favored the taxation of
bachelors. He decried that people are
not mindful of the memory Of great
singers and neglect to erect statues to
their memory when honoring other
great persons.
why not tax bachelors?" asked Mr..
Miller. Il commend that recommends
ton to the insurgents. Why not tax
the luxury of bachelordom? OF course
there are exceptions, as for instance
the attorney, John Carter, of New
York, who remained faithful to the
memory of his sweetheart who was
burned to death.
But the average bachelor, who in his
selhshness is neglectful to establish
home, the bachelor who vaunts his in
dependence and boasts that he is tied
to no woman's apron strings should be
taxed.
ness is conserved by his early mar
rage. In a happy home is the atmos-
phere which is conducive to produce the
best work in a man.
Il think that American people forget
their singers. I am ashamed Of the
south until its people gather the dust
of the writer of Dixie and entomb it
in becoming sepulchre. We erect
statues to other of our great men and
women, but not to our song writer's.
Speaking Of great men, the history OF
great men often is the history of great
mems wives.
II compromise with Mrs. Pankhurst.
I think that every woman should not
have vote, but that every woman
should have a voter
Following the lecture Mrs. Jessie Nc
Kenzle Walker at the c. L. S. c. hour
talked on Europeans 1 Have Met"
She brought out the idea that people
are much the same the world over and
Expressed the hope that time might see
all in in one great nation.
Preceding the Miller speech the Kryl
girls. Josephine, 13. violinist, and Marie,
II, pianist. gave concert.
Miss Josephine gave Ben Bolt'' and
McDowell's ITO a Rose" and Dvordk's
Humoreske," among her violin solos.
Miss Marie played Chopins waltz in E
minor, Nearer My God to Thee" with
variations.
In the evening one of the largest
crowds which has attended the chau-
tauQua, heard Montaville Flowers in
terpret Hamlet Prince Of Denmark .
Mr.. Flowers contended that Hamlet was
not insane Mr.. Flowers was especially
good in the ghost scene where the spirit
or Hauilets father appears and tells of
his cruel death.
This afternoon the Bohumir KryI and
his band of 81 gave a splendid concert.
This evening the band will give another
concert.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29
Dandruff and Itching Scalp
= Yield to This Treatment

Why experiment trying to drive the
dandruR germ from underneath the skin
with greasy lotions or fancy hairdressine
when Stansfield's Drug Store will guaran.
tee ZEMO, clean, antiseptic, sanative
preparation to entirely rid the scalp OF
ZEMO is recognized as the cleanest and
most effective treatment for all skin or
scalp erupuons, whether on infant or
grown person. The first application will
stop the itching and will cleanse and keen
the scalp in a clean, healthy condition.
Stansfiefd's Drug Store will refund your
money II you are not entirely satisfied
With results from the use of ZEAIO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29
Notes and Personals.

NOteS ana EerSOHa3S.
"It will surely rain and turn cold to-
day, as I am installing an electric
FAM" said C. F. Adams of 935 Kan
sas avenue this morning. In a few
minutes after he had spoken the rain
began to fall Mr.. Adams says he did
not know it was threatening rain when
he made the remark.
The Ladies' Good Will society will
hold a food sale at the Cash Mercan-
tile store tomorrow.
Mrs. T. J. Neiswender of 1908 Jack
son street has returned home from
Marmarth, N. D., where she has been
visiting the last two months with Mr..
and Mrs. John Neiswender. Mr.. Neis-
wender Is employed by the c. NJ. & p.
S. railroad at Marmarth.
Henry Winters of Hoyt is visiting
relatives in Topeka.
Miss Mollie Sipes of 822 Jackson
street has returned from a visit in
Ho1ton.
Mrs E. c. Segar of 1892 Harrison
street has left for a visit with rela-
tives in Pocatello. Idaho.
----M Mrs. Lidia-Hastings- of Holman's adj
dition has gone to Colorado for sum-
mer's outing.
Frank Peyton has returned from a
vacation trip in Colorado.
David Jenkins of Covington, Ok, is
the guest of D. T. Hoover.
Hazel Boast is visiting relatives near
Elmont.
Robert Anderson of st. Louis is Wis
| iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Anderson of 1101 Madison street.
Walter Mathews of Omaha is visit
ing at the home of R. B. McMasters at
916 Jackson street.
Mrs. H. M. Stevenson has left for a
visit with relatives in Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson of 1901
| Monroe street have returned from a
visit in relatives in Lindsborg.
Harry f. Swartz, who has been Wis
| iting with r. B. McMasters of GIG
Jackson street, has returned to his
home in Tolga, Okla.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29
North SIDE NEWS.
Fred O. Horns Tells SeasOnable
Fish Story.
Catches a3 Pound Cat Fish in
Soldier Creek.
NEAR MAHAN PLACE.
On TrOt Line Secured 1t A ter
desperate Struggle"

This is a fish story. But the tale is
backed up by the mouth of more than
two witnesses and also by concrete evil
dence, so it is generally accepted, On
n trot line set in Soldier creek near
the George Mahan place Thursday
morning, Fred o. Morns. who had
been fishing with a party there, found
large catfish. 1t was about three feet
long and weighed twenty-three pounds.
Mr.. Morns hauled it to shore and took
1t off the hook and secured it 'after
a daring. desperate struggle" as the
circus posters say in speaking about
the capture of the wild man.
The fish was of the fiat-head variety.
1t was fat and healthy looking crea-
ture. There was no evidence of that
'lean and hungry look" about it When
dressed it furnished enough meat for
several meals. 1t was the largest fish
that any of Mr.. Morns' party had ever
caught. The men returned home to-
day. Those in the party besides Mr..
Morns were Ralph Wilson. w. S. Ber-
gundthal and J. R. Spetter. Altogether.
the men caught about thirty-three
pounds of fish for their two days fish
ing. the CRITTERS" weighing from one
half pound to about three pounds each.
Pole and line was used besides trot
line.
1--WE used chicken entrails for bait"
said Mr.. Spetter, but we tried to find
half-grown mice to take along. These
animals make the bait that the big
fish go after. The mice are killed and
the legs and tail cut off, so that the
fish will not have any way to jerk the
bait off.
1T knew a man who used this bait
near Paxico and inside of a few hours
he had six fish, weighing altogether
about sixteen pounds"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29

81 am supporting Judge E. r. Simon for
County Attorney because of the three men
running for the Republican nomination.
consider him the best equipped as a trial
lawyer. He is not only a good lawyer, but
he possesses tact and good judgment, and
will make a safe legal adviser for the
county,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29

"Why, yes. after fifty years practice, /.
ought to know what qualities county at
torney should possess. He should be good
lawyer; honest and courteous; have snap
and courage; have good horse sense, and
know how to use his head. Such a lawyer
will have the confidence of the court and the
respect and sympathy of the jury. ] think
Judge Simon fills the bill, and am support
ing him." -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29

1--WE want a county attorney who will
work in harmony with the other county
officials.
From my long acquaintance with Judge
Simon am positive he is the one to perform
the duties fearlessly and at the same time
use discretion and diplomacy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-18
Blind Pig AT
LIBRARY SHOW
FEATURE OF EXHIBIT KNOWN TO
SELECTED FEW. TOMORROW
TO BE LAST DAY OF ART
EXHIBIT.

one OF the most interesting features
Of the rug. pottery and basketry ex-
hibit at the Houghton public library is
a blind pig" The ladies in charge
do not. however, want this feature 10
lead 10 any suspicion that they are
not carrying on a legitimate business.
The pig is simply one OF the exhi-
bits.
on a show case in one Of the rooms
stands tripod from which is sus-
pended kettle. The outfit is made
Of bogwood and came originally from
Ireland IL being valued very highly by
a son Of the Aud Sod" on the cover
Of the kettle is carved the blind pig
i'm question which is declared TO be a
genuine image of an Irish canary"
Guarding this kettle is an image of a
Fiji cannIbal.
on the walls of this room are paint
ings in oil being exhibited by Miss
NJ. b. Poull of Lake Linden. Her works
of art number about fifty and are as
follows:
Ebb Tide, Holland; After the Days
Toll: Street in Luxembourg, october,
old Incline Pond, on the Alzette Ri
YER Luxembourg, Flemish Peasant
Woman Knitting. Nella. At the Win
dow. Gray March Day. Belgium, Mieke,
Late Afternoon. October Gold, Corn
Flowers. In the Park. Luxembourg.
i.'Alzette, Luxembourg, Lake Superior.
at Eagle Harbor, Sand Dunes and
Heather. Belgium, Pines, Lake Fanny
Ho, Old Houses at the Fort, Cop.
HIT. Lake Fanny Ho, Birches, Copper
Harbor Gray Day, Near St Louis
Hill. Summer Day, \ Sketch, Eagle
Harbor, Carline. sunset Holland, Mud
Lake. At the Spinning Wheel. Portrait
Of Ny Mother. Yerscke Holland, At
sun Down. Evergreens. Eagle Harbor,
Knitting Girl. Weary. Portrait of r.
p. Portrait Of X. b., View from San
Minata, Florence, Eagle Harbor
Beach. A Sketch. October. Copper Har-
Dor, Wild Flowers. Eagle Harbor, Bel
gian Interior, Along the Dykes, Hol-
land. Sketch. White City Gray Day,
Eagle Harbor Misty Day, Copper Har-
Dor. Sunset, Eagle Harbor. November,
Autumn Sketch, Evening, and Margue-
rites.
Tomorrow is the last day Of the ex-
hibit and the ladies in charge declare
that the show has been a decided sue
cess, educationally and financially
The contests which have been con-
Quoted have brought in not a little
money. one of the latest things to be
exhibited is a rare piece Of Capo Ill
Monte china coming from Naples. Very
few people have had the privilege of
seeing one Of these pieces. A very
ornamental piece Of Dresden china is
another object which is attracting
considerable attention.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-18
= *** - = :. = = = = = = = :,
HoUeHToN eREVITIEs.
= :. .*~ = I. :. !. :. :.

L. G. Hillyer and S. w. Clemens Of
Baraga were business visitors In
Houghton yesterday.
Ed. s. warne Jr.. Of Point Mills Is
one Of the lucky deer hunters. killing
deer this week a short distance from
the mills
Merton Sturgis. United States ma
turalization examiner. Is examining
the naturalization records at the coun-
~ clerks office.
William Davis was yesterday ar
ralgned before Justice Little on a
charge OF non-support preferred by
his wife. He entered a plea OF not
guilty and demanded an examination
which was set for 10 o'clock. Novem-
Der 20.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-18
5000 5000
WARRANT FOR ARREST.

II developed this morning through
the arrival of l.. IT, Hamel OF the firm
of Lobe a Hamel of Chicago from Du-
luth, that warrant has been issued
i'm that city for the arrest of Matt
Minzghor. the man whose horse tran
saotions In and about Houghton have
proved the basis of several replevin
suits. Minzghor in somewhere in Min
nesota. but cannot be found.
Mr.. Hamel states that Minzghor
took large number of horses to Du-
luth, which were not his own and dis
posed of them causing one man a loss
of $4,000 A local businessman de-
clares he is involved TO the extent of
SLIGO, while a poor farmer lost horses
for which he paid $500 this summer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-18
new BOATS FOR
STANDARD OIL co.
TWO LARGE VESSELS TO BE
LAUNCHED NEXT SEASON FOR
GREAT LAKES BUSINESS.
OTHER MARINE NEWS.

The Standard oil company, which
already has a large number of boats on
the great lakes. will next year add TO
it's fleet two large oil vessels, a steam
er and a barge, built by the American
Shipbuilding company. They will be
the largest of their class on the lakes.
The boats Of the standard Oil COM
pany always travel in twos, a steam
er and barge. and both carry oil. The
two boats viii measure go feet over
all, with a 25O feet keel, a beam of
as feet and % feet in depth. The
steamer will have triple expansion
engines and Scotch boilers and will
carry 100000 gallons of oil, while the
barge will have a capacity of LOCO, 600
gallons. Both will be equipped with
all the latest improvements and COM
forts including electric lights
The Standard oil company already
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-18
HOUGHTON DEPARTMENT

has fleet on the great lakes of three
steamers and five bargos. The steam
ers are the Impoco. Imperial and Sc
curity. while the barges are Nos. g. Al,
s.. o. and Sc.
A dispatch from Cleveland states
that Captain James Reid has LETT for
the copper country. lie Is coming TO
examine the steamer W. &. Moreland.
stranded AT Eagle River. The tugs
Manistique and Sarnia city, which
are coming to release the Moreland,
were at the 500 when last heard Of
About eight more boats are expected
at Portage Lake by the Anchor line
and Western Transit company before
the close Of navigation. The Tionesta
arrived last night. west bound, and
the Allegheny win arrive today 10 take
on a cargo OF copper on the down trip.
The steamer Buffalo Of the Western
Transit line is expected tomorrow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-18
HIS APPOINTMENT PLEASING
Reginald {. Hore of M. c. M. Named
Assistant State Geologst.

Announcement has been made Of the
appointment Of Reginald +. Hore of
the Michigan College OF Mines as as
sistant state geologist with full charge
of the upper peninsula office, subject
OF course. to the direction Of State Ge-
ologist Allen.
The appointment Of Mr.. Hore is
welcomed throughout the mining dis
trict Of the state The young man has
not only made name for himself in
national geological circles but his
presence in the upper peninsula office
win mean that mining men and other
people will have access at all times to
the important records and other in
formation kept at that office.
Mr.. Hore attended college at Tor
onto and came TO the University of
Michigan in 1907 as instructor OF Pet
Biography the microscopic study Of
rocks. a year later he went TO the
School Of Mines. Queens college King
ston ont, whore he filled a similar
position. In 1909 ne went to Hough-
ton 10 direct the same work at the
College Of Mines. The appointee is a
man Of wide experience in Canada and
other districts, having been employed
by the ontario bureau Of mines at the
surveys Of the Cobalt and silver dis
tricts, and other mineral areas in the
vicinity Of Elk Lake.
Last season he had charge of a
field party which surveyed in the iron
country west Of Iron River, and State
biologist Allen said he gave excellent
satisfaction. lie is 30 years of age.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-18
cAlNAMAN GOES HUNTING.
Charlie Lung Purchases Winchester
and Will Shoot Deer

Charlie Lung who keeps laundry
establishment I'm East Houghton en-
tered a Houghton hardware store this
week and purchased the finest gun In
the store. SS calibre Winchester rifle.
Charlie would take nothing but the
best. He declares he Is going TO hunt
fleet footed deer with white friends
and believes he will become thorough
~ Americanized by doing this.
Another batch of deer was received
last night at the express office for the
following fortunate hunters: Joseph
Knauf. 2; Bert Croze, l. Chrs. Haeffer,
>; Ben Sparks. 2; A. V. Urch, ,; Emil
Johnson, 4; Jacob Holmbend, 1; NJ. Il,
Marcy. / Ernie Hansen, /; +. w.
Nichols returned this morning from a
hunting trip. Paul Swift returned last
night with his license filled.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-18
LAST JURY CASE DRAeS.

The last case for jury trial at the
present term of the Houghton county
circuit court which was started yes
terday is proceeding very slowly. The
suit is to settle a disagreement as to
property rights between the Northern
Michigan Building & Loan association
and John $. Fors. 1t is not expected
that the case will go To the jury today
as several more witnesses are to be
examined and more witnesses are be-
ing introduced as the case goes on.
Many technicalities enter into the
case.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-18
NO HOCKEY IN HouoAroN

Houghton is threatened with tho
possibility of going without a hoclo,
team this winter The boys state thar
they are weary of playing hockey for
fun, and want payment for their SER
vices in furnishing the public with
amusement. No word has been heard
from other copper county towns ne
to the organization of teams and a
league and II is highly probable thar
the sport will not have any opponents
the coming winter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-18
TOWNSHIP CLERK ADVISES.
Says That Intending Puroh asers
Should Investigate.

In view Of the action taken this
week by n representative of n Chica-
go dealer in horses in replevening a
number OF animals sold in, this dis
trict Clerk Little Of Portage township
stated today that intending purchasers
Of property. whether horses, cattle or
buildings, should first look into the
records Of chattel mortgages in the
office Of the township clerk in order
20 secure themselves against loss. The
clerk thinks that much trouble may be
avoided by people II they will take the
trouble 70 look up the records for any
chatter mortgages that may be held on
property which they intend 20 pur-
chase.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-18
PIANO DUE BILLS.

For your $4,000 due bill you can
get an allowance of $1,000 for your
$4,000 bill you can get 10000, or ten
dollars extra ON any due BILL Uimit
Sl00.OO from any music house, al
lowed on new pianos at Grinnell
Bros, Hancock and Calumet. Il
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-18
WHY THEY FAIL.
Most Pile Remedies Miss the cause Of
Piles

Most Pile Remedies Miss the cause Of
Piles
Disagreeable treatment with ONT
ments or suppositories usually fails
to cure piles and cutting them off wont
remove the cause. Such treatment
only moderates the outside effects Of
the disease and fails to remedy the
inside cause The up-to-date doctors
now use internal medicines, to free
the circulation i'm the lower bowel. and
so remove the disease.
Dr. Leonhardts Hem Roid, the
first and only guaranteed internal pile
cure--in the form of tablets-cures
any kind of piles. Sold 10y Eagle
Pharmacy Calumet, Mich and Laurium
Pharmacy Laurium, Mich, 800 for
large box. DIR. Leonhart Co, Station
Il. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-18

Applications for second citizenship
papers were yesterday posted i'm Coun-
ty Clerk Richardson's office by the
following: Raisin Coudreau, Canada,
Chassell, Port Huron, 1888: John Ros-
man, Austria, Baltic. New York, 1901;
Kusman Kaifes. Croatia, Calumet,
New York, 1901.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-18

Marriage license were yesterday is
sued 20 Mile Ekila and Elsa A. Tolo-
men. both OF Houghton. and John
Turska Of South Range and Ida Man
ninen Of Atlantic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-18

Captain and Mrs. j II. Wilson of
Ontonagon, who returned a short time
ago from visit in the west, are in
Houghton for a few days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-18

several days business visit in Chica-
go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
COMziy

The Monday Whist club met today
with Mrs. Arthur Nichols at her home,
521 Fillmore street. Mrs. NJ. G. Ham
matt, Mrs. Willis Norton, and Mrs. Ii.
Armstrong played for absent members
A new card club has lately been or
ganized and will meet "Wednesday al
ternoon with Mrs William Snyder. The
members are: Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Carl
Trap, Mrs. Ed Gossett, Miss Hazel
Jones, Miss Daisy Neil, Miss Jennie
Moneypenny, Miss Ora Moneypenny
Miss Madeline Whitney Miss Edith
Thompson, Miss Edna Thompson, Miss
Gwen GODDARD, and Miss Vivian futile.
The Cosmos club will meet Thursday
afternoon, October 27, with Mrs. w. H.
Wood, 124I Fillmore street.
Mrs. Charles Curtis and Miss Dolly
Curtis will give a reception Friday af-
ternoon' November Il, at their home on
Topeka avenue
Mrs. N. P. Garretson and Miss Marian
Garretson have asked guests for card
party Friday in compliment to Mrs.
L. l.. Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey have
recently come from Chicago to make
their home in Topeka.
= +
When women wear narrow skirts they
are obliged to interest themselves in
ways for making their feet look small,
and so the beauty specialists have ia
ken the subject under Amusement and
are passing out hints and instructions.
They tell US that the way of managing
the feet is as important as the shoes.
In the first place, the feet should not
be turned out at broad angle, as that
makes them look broad and fiat and
shows up every inch of their eXpanse.
The toes should be turned straight
ahead. That kind of walk may be Gull
tivated by practicing walking along a
crack in the floor or a seam in the car
pet. The exercise gives what the phys
ical culturists call a narrow base. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

Instead of talking myself, I'm going
to let my readers talk to each other to-
day, for a change.
You see, it's this way
A few weeks ago I received a letter
from a young girl who had written
asking me to tell her of some way to
overcome her extreme shyneSs and
self-consciousness Not knowing eX-
actly how to answer her, 1 published
the appeal and asked my readers to
help me out.
And they have. Most handsomely.
Here are some of the very excellent
suggestions.
They are especially addressed to the
girl of the letter, but I suspect that