davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19

Chicago, ILL.,, April 1S.-As the touch
of the Yelled Prophet in st. Louis
designates a queen of love and beauty
who shall reign for a year so in Hi
nois annually a queen OF the house
hold is chosen and her authority i'm
matters of the home is unquestioned.
The selection is made at the annual
State Farmers Institute, the house
hold science department having been
an important auxiliary for II years.
At the meeting attended by 5000
visitors. Mrs. Dunlap, wife of Sena-
tor II. A. Dunlap of Savoy, was chos
en- president. Mrs. Dunlap was hostess
of the Illinois building at the st. Louis
Worlds fair, and has always occupied
high social position in the Prairie
state.
Mrs Dunlap has for years been an
earnest advocate of the instruction of
girls in the useful household arts. She
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
WILL AID kANGAS.
Fund Will be Raised to Secure Re-
lease of Marquette Prisoner.


At the meeting held last Friday eve
ming at the North Star Temperance
hall in Hancock, by friends who are
seeking to secure the release from pris-
on of Matt Kangas, sentenced eight
cen years ago to life Imprisonment at
Marquette for killing a physician at
Portage Entry. it was decided to raise
q fund TO meet the expenses involved
in the movement and to circulate a
petition in Kangas' behalf. Attorney
Marsch of Calumet has offered his SER
vices, and number of those present
at the meeting volunteered financial
assistance.
An effort made some years ago to
nave Kangas pardoned met with fall
IRE owing to the refusal of two of the
jurymen who convicted him to sign
the petition. These two men are now
deceased and the others are under
stood to be still willing that Kangas
should be set at liberty. Kangas is
still in good health and is now about
45 or 80 years of age, and it is thought
that If released he will make an up
right and Industrious citizen, with
many years of usefulness still before
him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19

ed catalogues showing types Of foun-
talns that could be purchased for
about 500 each, and on Mr.. Maier's
motion the clerk was instructed to
purchase one, TO cost about this figure
Several liquor bonds that had not
been acted upon at the meeting held
for the purpose recently. were recelv-
ed and approved last night. No re-
port was received ON the garbage can
proposition, owing To the absence OF
the chairman, and this matter will be
taken up at the next regular meeting
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
ON MAY 7 OR II.

Chief Mitchell of the Hancock fire
department yesterday received letter
from members of the Upper Peninsula
Firemen's association executive COM
mittee asking that the date of the
meeting, which it was the intention to
hold on May Z, be deferred for one
week. The matter is now under con-
sideration, and the meeting will be
held on one Of the above dates, either
the 9TH or 14th. The reason for the
request that a change be made from the
original date is that one or two of the
members are engaged i'm census work,
which will make II difficult for them to
attend on the first mentioned date.
Mrs. Sam Leavitt is visiting rela-
Al
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

today. You'll find II the surest and
best medicine you ever took for cor
recting a weak stomach and constipat-
ed bowels II Is also for Loss OF APP
petite, Gas or Stomach, Heartburn
Belchine, Headache, Indigestion, pys-
pepsia, Costiveness and Malaria, Fever
and Ague.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
CENSUS INFORMATION WILL
BE KEPT STRICTLY SFCRET
When This Assurance is Made
Known the Enumerators Have
Little Trouble.
PEOPLE ARE ASSISTING AGENTS

"Oh, you rude mani" declared a
coy spinster yesterday afternoon in
admonishing census enumerator
Personal questions are too exasper-
ating, and just can't tell you my age
Suppose Rudolph should learn that
| am nine years his senior. You know
we are engaged"
But Rudolph will never find out"
insisted the government employee.
Your answers are perfectly conhden-
tial and will be kept secret"
Finally persuaded that her age
would not be published and circulated
about the city in a census book, the
spinster whispered conhdentially in
the ear of the enumerator, thirty
eight"
But / don't look that old do 70"
she questioned with a sigh. The kind
hearted enumerator agreed with her.
All Perfectly Confidential.
Many persons are not aware that
the census which is being taken by
the government is perfectly confden-
tlaL 1t Is a fact, nevertheless, and
If any information is given out by an
enumerator he will be discharged
from the government service.
Luckily there are few spinsters
hereabouts and as a result the enum-
ertors are delayed only occasionally
All of the enumerators have made ex-
cellent progress so far, and some will
finish their work in ten days. fifteen
days before the required time.
The census enumerators state that
the citizens are cooperating with
them and in some instances have the
desired information written out for
them. In a few cases persons were
not able TO answer all of the questions
and as n result it will be necessary to
make return trips to those places.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
COOPER FUNERAL MONDAY.

The funeral of John w. Cooper. who
took his own life Sunday night. viii
be held tomorrow afternoon from the
residence of Matt Rupert father of the
deceased. on Fourth street in west
Hancock. The services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Riisanen OF Calumet.
and interment will be in Lakeside
cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
"A SURE TIP"

Listen, siokIy folks--You want to re-
cover your former good health and
accomplish II as quickly as possible;
then follow this sure tip"-take the
famous
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19

Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound We can
furnish positive proof that it has made many remarkable
cures after all other means had failed
Women who suffering with some form of female
illness should consider this.
AS such evidence read these two unsolicited testimonial
letters We guarantee they genuine and honest state
ments of facts.
Cresson, Pa" Five years had bad fall and hurt
doctors for nine weeks.
stopped again sent for bottle of
Pnan's Vegetable Compound took directed,
and now a hearty WOMAN Mrs. Ella T. Aikey,
Cresson, Pa.
Baird, Wash.-"A year ago L sick with kidney and
female weakness The doctors
I'M easily possible.
take Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Purifier L completely cured of my
Ills nearly sixty old-Mrs. Sarah Leighton,
Baird, Wash.
Evidence like the above is abundant showing that the
arrangements o the female organism which breed all kinds
of miserable feelings and which ordinary practice does not
cure are the very disorders that give way to Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.
Women who afflicted with similar troubles, after
reading such letters the above should be encouraged
to try this wonderfully helpful remedy.
For 30 years Lydia f.. Pnkham's Vegetable ESS>~SSSS
has been the standard remedy for MT<REXNNM
female ills. 80 sick does Justice to WH NW
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19

Mrs. Sam Leavitt is visiting rela-
tives at Goshen, Indiana.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19

For 80 years Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. 80 sick woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures TO its credit.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
TO write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinlxham. LYNN. Mass.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
PROSPEROUS UNCLE SAM,

Like the railroads and the great in
dustrial corporations, and like the vast
majority of small business concerns,
tho federal government is enjoying a
great increase in income and is find
ing 1t much easier TO keep its outgo
down nearly to the limits OF It's re-
celpts. There is q fair chance that
the balance will soon be on the right
side.
The growth OF the national revenues
Is many-sided. 1t is greatest In the
customs receipts. but 1t ie large in
internal taxes. especially on spirituous
liquors. There is remarkable gain.
according TO the Oklahoma Times, In
postoflce income.
The indications arc that the fiscal
year which ends with June will close
With only a small deficit. by com.
parison with tho figures for the pre-
ceding year. The actual difference
between revenues and expenditures
may be reduced to almost nothing. AT
the end OF March it was only about
Si2.000.o00. and there had been a
large surplus for that month
AS for the postonice department. at
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY.

Although in local pulpits the day
and its important significance. so far
as WE can learn from the various an.
nouncements. are to be ignored, there
will be a general observance In the
churches Of the United States today
OF Tuberculosis Sunday" That Presi.
dent Taft has recognized and warmly
endorsed the vast need of the world
wide movement for the prevention and
cure OF the deadly white plague" is
but one convincing evidence that the
movement is worthy OF careful consid.
Grafton.
The amount OF good that can be
done by the ministers in reminding
their auditors OF what can be accom-
plished In saving human life by united
effort in respect TO disease so dan
gerous as tuberculosis can hardly bo
exaggerated
The opportunity of pastors 70 aid in
bestowinG temporal blessings and
saving mortal bodies should be well
coined warmly. and In this new func-
tion the minister Will have the salts
faction OF observing more Immediate
results than in his work OF soul-salva-
tion.
Although much more fortunate in
this direction than most OF the states
OF the Union, Utah is by no means
immune from the deadly scourge OF
consumption and general awakening
OF the people TO a realization of its
dangers and the simple methods OF
prevention and cure is OF essential
importance.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
CHILD DEPENDS
ON THE SHEEP

Grand Rapids. Mich. April 2$-H
all the sheep in the world were 10 die
suddenly. physicians say. fifteen year
old Katie Faringa of this city would
become a hopeless imbecIle. When
Katie was IL years old, neighbors
complained TO the authorities that
she was being kept tied UP In a sort
OF cellar The child and her parents
were brought into the juvenile court.
The parents said Katie was not
right"
This the doctors discovered to be
correct. Katie had the mentality of a
two.year-old, they said, aad was as
small as q child OF four. The ply
slcians discovered that the thyroid
gland In Katie's neck was not nor
mally developed. This they said was
the cause OF her mental and physical
deformity. They decided TO expert
ment.
The injection OF a serum from the
thyroid gland OF sheep was tried.
Immediately Katie began TO grow
brighter and several inches were ad-
ded to her stature. But she is de-
pendent upon the serum.
This is the reason that now. when
Katie goes out into the sunshine with
tho glndness OF normally mental
child. she sends up little prayer OF
gratitude for the sheep in the mead
ows.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
EMIGRATION TO CANADA.

What comfort is there In the re-
port that 10000 men ''of the best class
OF agrlculturists In the American
West" went over into Canada last
year, Or in the further statement
that fully 100000 arc expected to swell
the Canadian immigration this year?
What are the conditions and what
are the reasons that combine to lure
Americans from their own country,
The great western lands OF the United
States are doomed as never before.
The government has exerted itself
TO an unusual degree to entice agri-
culturists and home-Seekers to popu-
late tho valleys and the prairies. Land
reclamation schemes. schools of agri-
culture, special inducements of va
rious kinds are held out for the con-
sideration of colonists, while all the
benefits of life in the greatest repub-
lie OF the world are diligently extolled
In argument for the settler.
And yet the rush from the United
States to Canada continues, and an
increase Of moro than so per cent in
American emigration is promised as
a result of blessings promised and ex-
pected.
1t may not be strange that foreign
emigration. formerly directed toward
the United States. should be diverted
to the Canadian Northwest, but why
should American citizens be so de-
srous of leaving their own country
with It's millions of acres OF undeyel-
oped land, to settle under a foreign
flag and be governed by foreign laws?
This is an interesting question 10
be takenup in governmental circles
In Washington and discussed when
there Is no pressure OF other matters
to occupy the time,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
DISTRICT IN THE
BUSINESS WORLD

New York, April 23.-Stocks have
been weakened this week by distrust
OF the commercial and trade outlook
The fall In pig iron and an admitted
necessity for reducing production OF
that and copper arc read as signs OF
setback in trade. The reorganization
OF the Tefft-Weller Dry Goods COM
pany. forced by sluggish demand, was
q corroboratlve symptom.
The stagnant money market was un-
affected by the gold Withdrawals and
indicated an Indifferent demand for
credit resources, The rubber craze
and the coming budget action are
feared for their effect on the London
market. The domestic banking posi-.
tion, as disclosed by the reports to
the comptroller. Is regarded as over.
extended. due TO holding of grain and
cotton. extensive purchases of farm
lands and irrigation projects. The pro-
cess OF liquidation viii ease anxiety.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
THE WEATHER FORECAST.
UTAH-Falr Sunday and Monday.
MUST THE INNOCENT suFFER7

Tho members Of the city board OF
education arc entitled TO commenda-
tion for their determination To night
the municipalities attempt to collect
a toll for the use of water In the
schools, but white bitter legal battle
is In progress, what is to become OF
the health and comfort of more than
five thousand innocent school chill
dren?
The administration has delivered Its
ultimatum. Unless the payment for
the use OF the water is forthcoming.
declares the mayor and members OF
the water committee, the pipes VIII
be as dry as the Desert Of Sahara on
Monday morning. As there Is small
likelihood that the board of education
will transfer the taxpayers money
from a fund where they claim 1t is
most needed to another where 1t Is
not so essential, and the prospects OF
the city retracting Its ultimatum are
equally dark, 1t seems quite certain
that there will be no water in the
city schools tomorrow.
The Examiner contends that the
city should grant water to the schools
free, IL possible. but II not. at no
greater cost than 1t was supplied by
private corporation.
But aside from the merits of the
controversy. II is not right that the
innocent should be made to suffer. AS
is nearly always the case in affairs of
this kind. the undeserying are COM
PEELED to bear the greatest burden.
The board OF education and the city
council should make concessions to
prevent the execution of the admins.
tratlon's threat Perhaps a truce could
be declared in this regard. Certainly
In this particular instance. the threat
enIng attitude of the city authorities
is not an onyiable one.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
The Wrong Party.

There are two young mon of st
Louis. partners In business concern,
the younger Of whom for a long time
was addicted TO the habit Of reading
TO the other extracts from letters OF
tender nature penned by a young
woman Of Chicago signing herself
Claire"
Not so very long after the elder
partner returned from an Eastern trip
in time to attend the wedding recep-
ton OF his friend and business asso-
ciate.
In his best manner the senior OF
the firm offered his congratulations TO
the bride II do not feel that am ad-
dressing a stranger said he, seeing
that have frequently had the honor
and pleasure Of hearing extracts from
his darling Claire's letters
Il beg your pardon responded the
bride, into whose eyes there crept a
curious expression, but my name is
Violet independent
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
IRONING
WITH ELECTRICITY

And now that summer time is coming again you will be
costs to operate them and perhaps who tried
will tell you all ehout how much that they
the bills and that they dreadful
Let me tell you how much iron uses and
much an hour it will cost and how whether
ments are correct.
The heating elements in electric generally German
Silver COILS clay other resisting
sumo hxed amount of current hour voltage
current used Is 115 and the iron marked amperes this
means that we multiply 115X5 the
cy every hour You perhaps know that electric current
Is generally spoken of iowatt klo meaning 1000
pay your bill in time to get the discount current will cost
nearly loc 1000 about 1c 100 the iron
sumeS only BIO watts hour the used will be
per hour ~
when you commence using the position
pointer on the second dial from the meter
member that figure represents
worth OF current used After using hour
observe that the hand has half the distance
from one figure to the other the is marked aper
which means that with 115 volts of electricity the iron used
watts or about 5 ga cents - ~ 49,
Laundry days in most families not REQUIRE more than two
hou week Tor the ironing average exceeding Soc
monh and this IS usually in lighting bills
small es ~
we sell iron for dollars on trial for thirty
UTAH LIGHT & RAILWAY COMPANY
D Decker, Local Manager.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
SINGERS ARE
PAID THOUSANDS

Chicago, April 23.-Lesser lights OF
the grand opera stage reluctantly dis
closed the secrets OF their salaries be-
fore United States Commissioners
Humphrey Yesterday.
TSe depositloDs are to be used in
the trial In New York OF Il suit for
$4,000 damages started by Gabriel
Astruc, Paris representative Of the
Metropolitan Opera company, against
a publishing company.
Georges Regis. French lyric tenor,
produced his contract to show he re-
ceived $1,000 for a season of siXty-SiX
performances George Bourgeoise,
basso, also French, reluctantly admit
ted his return for singing was about
$4,000 for q season. and Paul Ananian.
who is Turk. said he did not receive
more than $4,000.
Five more singers are to be exam
ined Monday.
The suit In which the dispositions
are to be used was started by Astruc
because of a story that he operated
IAN opera agent" trust In France, Sc
curing singers more because of the
commissions they could pay than be-
cause of the quality of their voices.
The singers who testified yesterday
said they paid Astruc five per cent of
their salaries.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
EDUCATED FARMERS.

One OF the encouraging signs of the
times is that the spirit Of co-opera-
ton Is not confined to any one branch
Of human life and interest, but the
idea of men and women with A com
mon interest getting together is
spreading, and today we have conven-
tons In almost every department of
activity
The farmers were perhaps naturally
the last to takeup this reunion idea.
because their occupation keeping
them isolated and separated from
very close and frequent communica-
tion with their neighbors. they had
more tho habit OF acting on individ
ual Initiative, and they did not see
the many advantages that must flow
from an exchange OF ideas and expe-
riences, But the farmer of the old
days Is gone or rapidly going. Today
the farmer talks whenever he chooses
With his friends for miles away over
the telephone. says the Sacramento
Union, or he takes a run down to
some distant point In mis- automobile;
or no roads his daily paper after
work: or ne makes excursions to
some pleasure resort when business
is slack: and above all ho is gotting
moro and more OF an education, and
the day Is not distant whom the aver
age farmer will be fully as well edu-
Gated as the average business man
| Our farmer today no longer thinks he
has nothing 10 learn, even from the
once desplsed professor. or scientist.
and consequently he Is not only WILL
Ing but anxious TO get together and
learn what the other fellow is dom z.
The special correspondent OF the
Union at Davis has sent US q very in
terestlng account OF a gathering OF
convention OF persons, among whom
! forty-hye were doctors, who are inter.
ested In pure milk. and learning all
that is TO be taught at the state farm
on the subject OF handling milk and
Keeping 1t pure and healthy. Lectures
were given on various subjects. and
no doubt every one who attended the
meeting learned many valuable things
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
ANARCHY.

Some days ago Harry S. Joseph,
president OF the board Of trustees Of
the State Industrial school. received
n communication informing him that
IL all those now confined IN the school
were not at liberty April 80 vengeance
would be wreaked upon all connected
with the institution in an official ca
pacity. 1t has been pretty we'll cstab
lished that the communication came
from a woman OF Salt Lake City,
woman whose five children have been
inmates OF the Industrial school at a
cost OF $4,000 or $4,000 to the state
II has aleo been learned that the wom-
bollc acid ready for use. Here is pre-
sented serious problem. What hope
is there TO make good citizens of chill
dren coming from such home as in
dicated? II was necessary to send
five children to the Industrial school
because of neglect at home. In tho
school the state did everything posi-
BILE to make up the deficiency and
transform the children from vagrants
into good citizens. Now, on the top
of nll this, comes the woman swearing
vengeance against the officials for do
Ing the duty demanded of them by
the state II is a depressing case
viewed from every standpoint. 1t un-
covers q fearful defect In the social
system. and calls for the best there
is in the community for correction
The Sunday Times.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

the end OF the FIRST half OF the fiscal
year there was 4 deficit OF little
moro than s4.000.o00 against deficit
OF more than slO.O00.OoO in the corrc-
spending part OF the previous fiscal
year. The second quarter had shown
a goo6 slurplus. and the end OF the
year may find the receipts and ex-
penses of the department nearly bal
anced.
All this is absolute proof Of national
prosperity. Such things cannot hap
pen In time which are not rich in ex-
pansion and progress.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
Dressing Your hair
For the Evening

(From Style and Fashion Hagazlne)
Frequently. after the days work
or pleasure. there is little time TO
dress the hair for the evening For
occasions like this. 1T Is well to be
prepared with the ever-ready and con
yenient dry shampoo.
"a most excellent shampoo Is made
by mixing four ounces OF theroX with
four ounces of orris root. Keep some
of this In an old talcum box with
sitter top, so that you can sprinkle
it thinly and evenly through the hair.
Brush the hair thoroughly and clean
scalp and beautiful lustrous hair can
be achieved in less than twenty min
utes.
Nothing is so good as this mix.
ture TO quickly remove the days dust
1t should be remembered, too that
much water is not good for the hair
and frequent washing takes out the
lie and color"