davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20

II see no adequate reason for tam
pering with the Constitution" said
William NJ McAilister. OF Warm
Springs. at Murphy's last night. MIR.
McAllister has served several terms in
the Legislature. and has very pro-
nounced ideas on the subject He Is
member of the 2tate Democratic
Committee.
~ expect to vote against all the
proposed amendments said Mr.. Me-
Allister. II believe that officers
should be made to settle their ac-
counts properly. and ] further believe
that the best way to accomplish this
Is to force them to settle every four
years by electing somebody else. / do
not favor the proposition that they
should succeed themselves indefinitely"
Speaking from his own legislative
experience. Mr.. McAllister does not
think that public business would be
facilitated by increasing the length
of the sessions of the General AS
sembly from sixty to rgnety days. He
believes that the affairs of the Legis-
lature would be just as hurried at
the close of a three-month session as
they are now. and that it would be a
waste of public money and of legisla-
tors time to extend the session.
AS to public interest in the matter.
Mr. McAllister believes there is but
little He hears but few people talk
ing about it, but Is inclined to the he
hef that office-holders are in some In
stances working quietly for the pas
sage OF the amendments, while there
IS no one to take the opposite sJde
actively. sue
Thornton Holman, OF Amelia. who d
stopping at the Park, is entb,,si..ti +
concerning the prospects Of DcIaesnte
aaul McRae, in his canvass for the
senate from the Twenty eighth Dis.
Mr.. McRae is one OF the ,isine
young lawyers and business men 81
,,'ilil said Mr.. Holman las.
night. He has served two terms r.
the lower branch of the Legisiat,,r -
and has acquitted himself acceptahiv
he has held the position of Common
Wealth's attorney for Cumberla nr
county, and his people were more thar
pleased with his services. While II
the Legislature he did much for root
roads and schools, and was father Of
tne MI appropriating funds to paw the
old soldiers back pensions.
Cumperland county has had nc
War.
Paul McRae was educated at Rich.
Virginia" -
j. Lee Davis. proprietor Of the Day,.
Hotel, with Mrs. Davis, has gone Ia
New York and Philadelphia for n ten,
days stay for rest and recreation.
Wood Bouldin. who represented Hall
I'd, ,>, ~ a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
OLD TIME TOURNAMENTS
COME AGAIN INTO FAVOR

Recent Spirited Events mt Mount Sion
and In Essex County In Which,
Many knights Participates.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
F'rederlcksburg, Va, september TO-
TOURNAMENTS. an old popular sport OF
Years ago, are coming In, favor again
In this section. An interesting one
was held at Mount sion,p the home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
AROUND THE HOTELS

ry. Quincy; Dr. and Mrs. Hartman, Vir-
GINA: r. w w. Ebb. Norfolk; Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnes, DanvIlle; s. II. Ashby,
Lynchburg; Henry Henkle, Drewry's
/ Bluff
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-01
BOYS CLUB lNAueuRArsp.
First Meeting Of Rev. J. 7. curzon's
kniuhts Defenders

The drst meeting of knights Defend
ers OF the Temple. an organization
started by Rev. j. +. Curzon. rector
OF Trinity church. was held last even
Ing in the club rooms I'm the basement
OF Trinity church. The membership
OF the club is composed Of boys from
eight Ia eighteen years of age and is
intended 10 cultivate a proper care for
the body ana interest in proper
sports
Or. Reeder of Calumet spoke on
baseball and football 10 the 100 boys
assembled and related characteristics
Of famous players of national reputa-
ton. Henry NJ. Sentcr. Michigans
former famous half-back, now OF sam
Ia Marta. Colombia. :. A. followed Or.
Reeder and spoke on the good inlu-
onces OF football on youths.
An interesting performance Of the
evening was a demonstration of small
arms practice 10y Captain 4. n. Har-
dy. OF Lincoln. Neb.. representing the
Peters Cartridge company. with a
shower OF bullets he cut a profile of
an Indian chief with war bonnet on a
shining sheet of metal. with bullets he
fired he ignitod matches and cut
school crayons held between the I'm
gers of spectator. AZ the close of
his performance supper was served
by the ladies' Of Trinity church Al
series of entertainments are planned
for the fall and winter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-01

tax OF the state over four million dol
lars. Is this Increase not worth the
expenditure OF $4,000. which Mr. He
mans claims was useless expendi-
ture ana money wastcd?~
"rve never been ablc To speak of any
subject very long without bringing up
my fayorite topic OF good roads said
Mr.. Earle, lie complcmented Hough-
ton county on it's decision 10 adopt the
county road system. lie also showed
the value OF employing prison labor 10
construct our roads ana gave concrete
examples where this method of road
construction had seen adopted. lie al
SO referred 10 the Michigan College Of
Mines and the appropriation made for
this school which Mr. Earle helped 10
set through the state legislature. At
that time he was severely ccnsurcd and
was al times assaulted as an upper pen
insula senator instead OF senator
from the Third district of the state.
Il was called the upper peninsula
senator but l believed IA making the
appropriation Tor the College OF Mines
that has made that institution what IL
is today" he declared.
Mr.. Earle arrived on the evening
train. coming here direct from Detroit.
where he has been taking a very ac-
tive part in the campaign especially
In the interests OF Chase Osborn and
Charles Townsend As state highway
commissioner he has visited the copper
country before and in his campaign
wo years ago during the primary
when he sought the repub-
ican gubernatorial nomination Mr.
larle left today for Ontonagon whore
he will speak this evening and to-
morrow night he will address the yot-
rs OF L'Anse.
County chairman Bentley closed the
Meeting with a request that the voters
ome out strongly AT the election on
November s as a strong vote at this
ime will mean much 10 the state and
ounty candidates, and help 20 further
he success OF the primary election.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-01
ELOPEMENT IS
ENDED IN DULUTH
oNToNAeoN COUNTY WIFE De.
sERTs HUSBAND FOR YOUNG
Err ACQUAINTANCE. PAIR
ARREsTED

The flight OF Mrs. Margaret Nehmer
81 years old. and Anton Kane. "a, Goth
OF ontonagon, Mich. was abruptly ter
minated when the two were arrested
on a statutory charge by the Duluth
police al Little Jake's l0dgins house.
527 West Michigan street late yester-
day says the Duluth Tribune.
The arrest was made by Detectives
Irvine and Schultz. assisted by Ser
geant John Roberg. The couple were
traced TO Duluth BY sheriff 9. H
ORourke Of Ontonagon county.
According 10 the woman's own story
al police headquarters last night she
was married 10 her present husband,
Charles Nehmer Of Ontonagon. Is
years ago. when she was hut "a years
old. She said. without apparent re
luctance. that she has q comfortable
home at Ontonagon, where. until Fri
day morning. she had lived happily
with her husband and three children,
the eldest Of whom is l. years old.
Asked if she had any special rea-
son for deserving her home in COM
pany with Kane. she said NO. / iust
had a kind Of fancy for the kid,
that's ALL I've known him ever since
he was years old. He drinks little
too much sometimes, but outside Of
that he's all right.
NO, l did not think Of going any
farther than Duluth with Kane. He
was going TO see his father in Colo
RADIO and / was going 70 bayfield, 10
work guess since Charles ORourke
has come and upset our plans we
won't go any farther anyhow
Kane is a woodsman.
Sheriff ORourke left the city with .
the pair last night. Mrs. Nehmer .
says she arrived in Duluth with Kane .
Saturday morning
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-01
HALLOWEEN FIRE HERE.

Immediately after the close of the
Republican rally held last evening I'm
front of the Douglass House, the fire
alarm sounded for fire i'm East
Houghton The flames did damage to
the extent of $1,000 to the garage and
automobile of f. w Nichols. The fire
department made a quick response but
at the end of the long run it was
found that the fire had been put under
control by Mr.. Nichols ana a number
of boys, who used the fire fighting APP
paratus owned by Mr., Nichols.
Mr.. Nichols thinks the fire was the
result of spontaneous combustion. The
damage done TO the auto is estimated
at about 5000. The top was burned
md the body considerably damaged.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-01
Il. 5. EARLE LAUDS
u. P. CANDIDATE
SAYS OSBORN HAS FINE RECORD,
DEFENDS PROTECTIVE TARIFF
AND RiDlcuLEs DEMO.
CRATIC PARTY.

I In speech in which he extolled the
virtues of Chase :. Osborn and as
sured him the largest vote since the
days of Hazen :. Pingree. Hon. Hora-
ito :. Earle. former state highway
commissioner addressed crowd in
front Of the Douglass House last even
Ing.
The Copper Range band Of Paines-
dale paraded Sheldon street early in
the evening and a good sized crowd
eathered. Chairman Bentley intro
duced the speaker.
Mr.. Earle dealt with the relative
merits of The republican and demo-
cratic parties. especially in regard TO
the tariff question. He compared the
present prosperity OF the United
States to the period of want. starva-
ton and lack Of employment eNper-
fenced during the time when free trade
was experimental with.
The speaker defended the record Of
Chase : Osborn during his term as
railroad commissioner, saying
Mr.. Hemans is playing sectional
feeling TO the limit and asking the
people if they want TO be dominated
by the upper peninsula. He makes the
statement that the state pays 10 the
counties of the upper peninsula in
school money 100000 more than the
state receives in state taxes from The
north country. Mr.. Hemans would
infer that is cost the state $500, GOO
very year to have the upper peninsu- /
IN a part Of it. Mr.. Hemans neglects
10 say that the railroads of the upper
peninsula pay into the school fund
bout S1,5O0.00O every year, and that
IS a matter Of truth, the other school I
districts Of the state get from the rail- 4
'oads of the upper peninsula $1,000
100 each year more than the state
Jays TO the counties of the northern
PENINSULA"
In commenting on this primary
chool money Mr. Earle gave Mr.. Os-
orn due credit for the important part
he latter took in making the change
which put the railroads on an ad val
rem basis and removing the specific
lx method when Mr.. Osborn was
tate railroad commissioner. This
hange was affected at a cost OF S2O,- 1
90, but it has increased the railroad ;
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-01
FALLING Off IN SHIPPING
ON LAKES IN SEPTEMBER

Domestic commerce on the Great
Lakes during the month OF September
showed a smaller volume than any Of
the preceding summer months. total
% lI.sss.oIs short tons being shipped.
according to figures announced by the
bureau 81 statistics OF the department
~ commerce and labor. This Is less
than the total FOR September 1903.
smaller shipments % iron ore and
miscellaneous freight account for the
decrease
T.e iron ore shipments 6009.6S2 long
TONS, were IL per cent less than the
preceding months total. as well as the
total for September. 1903. though the
shipments OF the whole year thus far
are in excess OF the total for the cor
responding months Of last year.
Both hard and soft coal shipments
fo- the month. while lower than the
figures OF the preceding months, COM
pare wei with the 1909 total. The
season shipment OF hard coal is about
- per cent greater than last year. and
the total ~ soft coal traffic Tor nine
months OF the season. l3.6s7.705 short F..
tons, exceeded by far the totals FOR any .
preceding wears.
Lumber shipments continued in ex- .
cess OF those I'm the summer months. 4
of corn and oats showed 4
heavy gains during the month OF Sep
,ember. while wheat and barley have
smaller totals that year ago. the
bulk of grain shipments. however.
favoraoly with the cores
bonding 1909 shipments.
The total vessel movement on the
Great Lakes during September, as
measured by the departure OF vessels.
Included 9.S97 vessels Of 147s3,0l4 net
tons register. This IS q decrease over
asst year. the figures report. during
september. 1909. including l0,0il yes ,
sells of 15.057.4Ss tons register.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-01
PINocHLE EDITOR MARRIEs.
Leo p. Cook and Mrs. Anna C. Ketten,
bell Quietly Married.


Leo =, Cook and Mrs. Anna c. Ket-
tenbeil were quitely married yester-
day at st. Ignatius church by Rev. a.
J. Rezek, rector of the church Frank
f. McKindles Of South Range and Miss
Theresa Brause of Lake Linden were
the only witnesses of the ceremony.
The couple left on the afternoon train
for wedding journey to Chicago and
to the grooms old home at Sault ste.
Marie.
The bride is a daughter Of Mrs.
George Duquette Of Lake Linden and
has been making her home for some
years in Houghton with her sisters.
Mrs. William T. Miller and Mrs T.
J. Sullivan.
Mr.. Cook is known by many names
the one most familiar TO Houghton
people, being pat" He also is city
editor of the Gazette, pinochle editor
and dramatic critic. He is one Of the
best known newspaper men I'm the up
per peninsula where he has worked
for the pase eight years. Mr. Cook
kept the news of the wedding from his
friends and made very quiet de-
parture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook will reside at 204
Diamond street. East Houghton, on
their return from their wedding jour-
ney.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-01

The offices of the Fargo Co.
and Western Express Co. were united
today Richard Olson. agent here for
the Wells-Fargo company, will be To-
cal manager and John stein of the
Western Express VIII be cashier. The
Office viii be located in the Young
block in the quarters occupied prev
iously by the Wells-Fargo concern and
part Of which was until recently occu-
pied by Morris Lofs, the jeweler.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-01

Many school children suffer from
of seeming stupidity at lessons. Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
are an ideal medicine TO give child,
for they are mild and gentle in their
effect. and will cure even chronic con-
stipation. Sold by Eagle Drug Store,
Calumet. Laurlum Pharmacy, Laur-
ium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-01

Halloween was quietly observed in
Houghton. There were the usual num-
Der Of house parties. pranks Of children
and antics Of older residents. The
Houghton Glee club gave a dancing
party in the Citizens bank hall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-01

Additional Houehton on Page 6.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-28
THEY MAKE RADIATORS
Northwestern Factory Is Now Work
Ing on New Style of Heater
Every Fay

The Northwestern Radiator Co.
is now making their new style radia-
tor. The new patterns arrived some
three weeks ago and it took some
time to manufacture enough working
patterns from them to supply the
force of workmen in the shops. On
Tuesday afternoon of this week the
fist radiator from this new pattern
was cast. It is a beauty. There is
no question about this style of radia-
tor being about the best
thing in the radiator line on the mark
ct today. The capacity of the plant
fer turning out these fine radiators is
being increased right along. The
company has demand for more rad
,iators than it is able at present to
supply, but when the plant is running
at it's full capacity it will be able to-
catch up to it's orders. The casting
Of window weights and other material
proceeds every day and a profit is
being made on this class of work.
Over twenty men are now employed
in the factory.
The work of raising funds to erect
a wagon factory in connection is pro-
crossing favorably and there is every
reason to believe that this addition
will be built and put in running or
del in the near future. A visit to
the factory any day will convince
the public that Sank Centre has a
good thing and that the enterprising
business men behind the concern meal
business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-28
Remarkable Trained Pics.

One of the novelties Of the vaude-
Vile stage In Europe is drove-six
in number-of performing pigs. They
have been seen 10 various places on
the grand circuit" says Berlin pa
per, land since their arrival In this
city have been much spoken about.
OF course they are American. and the
man who drives the six animals har-
messed to a miniature racing wagon ID
also an American. We have seen the
inanimate hog in barrels and the an.
innate elsewhere, but the animal nev.
er before interested US as much as do
these. because Of their remarkable
training"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-28
short.Lived Notorietv.

Marietta Wolff. once the cook in the
home of Nine. Steinheil. whose acquit-
tai on the charge Of murder was, in q
great measure. due to Mrs. VOLTS tee
timony. has found new occupation.
She has become a professional bill
poster in Paris. On one of the recent
notable people" postcards published
in that city she is shown as smiling,
elderly, plump woman carrying q lad
der. A cap Il set jauntily over one ear
and the poster bag hangs at one side,
held by q broad strap over the shout
der. The fact that she goes about her
bushes unnoticed, says Paris letter.
shows that people have forgotten an
other celebrated case.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-28

Seven Sank Centre Boys Emulate
the Constitution
DON SOLDIER CLOTHES
Join Hospital Corps of Third Reg
iment National Guard, and
/. Go to Camp

Seven well known young men of
Sank Centre have emnlated the con-
sutton. They will follow the flag.
In other words, these young men
have enlisted as members of the
hospital corps of the Third Regiment,
Minnesota Nanional Guard.
The youths who have thus allied
themselves with the nations defend
ers are: Joe Parker, Frank Robischon
Hafer VanCamp, Roy Hooper, August
Larson, Thoney Austin, Henry
Randers. Mr.. Parker has been COM
missioned as sergeant of the squad,
his three years experience in the
regular army having fitted him for
the position. The squad is under
the command of Dr. HI. L. Lamb,
one of the regimental surgeons.
The squad is fitted out withgovern-
ment uniforms and field equipments.
Each man has three uniforms, KNAPP
sack, blanket, cooking equipment,
and all the paraphernalia provided
for in the army regulations.
The squad with the exception of
Sergeant Parker, has had no military
drill, but under the instruction of DR..
Lamb they will soon become fairly
proficient in their duties. They en-
gage in regular drills and are taking
great interest i'm the matter.
On June ID the squad will go into
camp with their regiment at Lake
City. During the ten days which the
encampment lasts, these young men
will have ample opportunity to acer-
tain what army life looks like.
The regimental adjutant, Capt.
Weaver, will come to Sank Centre
some time during May for the official
muster and and inspection of the
squad. This function will be public
and will be held in the city hall.
The public will be duly informed of
the date when it will occur.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-28
LAST LONG SLEEP SIZE SLIPS WELL
Remains of Mrs. {. p. Baruum
Laid to Rest
BURIED IN GREENWOOD
Gold c. Van Week, Veteran Of
Civil War Buried, In Oakland
By His Comrades

The funeral of Mrs. E. P. Barnum
whose death was recorded in the last
issue of The Herald, was held from
the Episcopal church at 10 O'Clock
Friday morning, the rector, Rev. S
L. Mitchell, officiating. The choir con
sisting Of Mesdames S. L. Mitchell
ard Geo. Fish, sopranos; Mrs. Alel
Jamison, alto; T. W. Mann, tenor; A
z. Erwin, bass, rendered the chants
OF the burial service and two ap-
prOpriate hymns, one of which was
the beautiful and always appropriate
abide With Me-" A large number Of
tie older settlers here and of the
friends of the deceased attended the
services. The casket was covered
with beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. Mitchelps sermon was approp
riate, he speaking from the words:
Gin the midst of life We are in
DEATH He emphasized the fact that
the main, in fact the vital fact OF
religion is the resurrection, saying:
AS the keystone is to the arch, sc
lis the resurrection to the Christian
religion" He urged his hearers to
think, not of the body that lies cold
il, the casket, but of the soul, which
has winged itself to immortal life
Mr.. Mitchell spoke of the life of the
deceased, paying tribute to her wo
manly virtues and to her Christian
life and her good works in connec'
tien with the church
lnterment was in Greenwood GENE
terry. The pail bearers, all old settlers
and intimate friends of Mrs. Barnum
and her deceased husband, were w
McNeice, w. S. Dean, A. E. Erwin
JOS. Capser, DR.. j. NJ McMasters, G.
NJ Sprague.
The funeral services of Gold C
Van Week, whose death was briefly
noted in the last issue Of The Her.
aid, were held from the Methodist
church at 2:30 p. m Thursday, April
ri, the pastor officiating. A quarte1
choir consisting Mrs. Geo. Fish
soprano; Mrs. Geo. O'Gara, alto; Jas
A. Norris, tenor; A. M. Welles, bass
rendered four appropriate hymns. The
pastors remarks were brief but ap
propriate. The casket was covered
floral offerings. The members of r
B. Palmer post, G. A. R., of which
the deceased was member, attend
Ell in body. The pail bearers chos
en- from their number, were: Davit
Cleveland, C. NJ. Coates, Geo. w
Loomer, G. Oldham, Sanford Smith
Fred Sherman. Interment was IL
Oakland.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-28
The PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Close of Year Will Come First Week
In June When Fifteen Will
Graduate

The work of the public schools is
progressing satisfactorily. But few
weeks now remain until the close of
the school year.
The annual graduation exercises
will take place in the Grand Opera
House on Friday evening, June 8. A
class of about fifteen will receive
high school diplomas at that time.
Edwin Madsen is the valedictorian
and Bert Butler the salutatorian. Thes
two honors, as usual, are awarded ON
the basis of scholarship Mr. Madsen
leads the class, Mr.. Butler being Sec
ond. Both are out of town students,
the first named being from Pingree,
n. D., the second living in Willard.
Both are fine young men and good
students.
MASS VnoI III OohlOAu, LII
years a professor in the Minnesota
State University, will deliver the adj
dress to the graduates Miss San
ford is one of the best speakers in
the state and her appearance in Sank
Centre in this connection will afford
q rare opportunity to the public to
listen to a fine address.
The departments Of the school be-
low the high school are doing excel
lent work. This has been one of the
best years in the history of the
schools. The present teaching corps
is excellent and. they have been re-
tanned for another year.
The base ball team is practicing
every day and hopes to make good
showing before the year ends. The
team goes to Alexandria on Friday
t.. play the high school team there.
The basket ball team cleaned up pref
iy nearly every team they met durins