davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
OUTING PLANNED BY
ORIGINAL GUARDS,

Preparations for the annual outing
of the Original Third Ward Guards. 10
be held october q to Wilmington, DeE,
were made at a meeting held last night.
About 800 WIS be on the outing, all
fitted, out with umbrellas of blue and
old gold. the colors of the Agricultural
Society of Newark, Del. Attention was
called to the fact last night thatsthe
eolors at night will hardly be DIS
tlnguished from the Princeton colors,
and this discovery created much en-
thusiasm.
voss's Band will accompany thetex-
c~urslonists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
NAME COMMITTEE FOR MUSICALE.

Those on the committee of arrange
ments for a musicale and luncheon, to-
celebrate the ~ffty-eighth anniversary
of the Frauen Verin Naechstenltebe.
to be held THURSDAY afternoon In the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18

Tn. ,n,l .ars package of euro Grains are only
90 cents and are sold In Newark and highly
sacn,nsnded by c. 3. Smith & Co., ss3 Broad
y ~ Rsitman. 2aS Market ST.; The u. Strauss
Pharmacy. % Springfield AZ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18

STAR WANT ADS ARE THE BEST
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
NOTICE To TAXPAYERS OF VII
LACE OF LAURIUM.

You are hereby notified that the
taxes now due in the village of Laur-
ium must be paid on or before Dec. LIST
A. ID. 1910 or they will be turned in
delinquent
Michael Jearling,
26 Treasurer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
HOLMsTROM- WAARA NUPTIALS
Wedding Quietly Solemnized by Rev
Hejdeman Wednesday,

The wedding was solemnized at the
parsonage of the Finnish Apostolic
Lutheran church of Pine streets We'd
nesday evening of Miss Ida Waara,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Waara of
Calumet to oscar Holmstrom, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Holmstrom of
Laurium. Rev. A. L. Heideman. pas
tor of the church offiiciated and only
few friends and relatives of the
young people were present. The bride
was attended by Miss Helma Malta.
while Albert Kurala supported the
groom. Mr.. and Mrs, Holmstrom
will make their seridence on Pewabic
street, Laurium. The bride is n well
known and popular Calumet lady and
the groom is employed at thhe State
bank of Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
KEWEFNAW COUNTY HUNTER
VICTIM OF GUN ACCIDENT

George Schultz, who lives about two
miles from Phoenix was the victim of
a painful haunting accident late We'd
nesday afternoon, as a result of which
be may lose the use of his right foot
Schultz was hunting with a man nam
ed Matt Minorich of Calumet, and 9TH
ers, in the vicinity of Gratiot Lake
when the accident occurred. He is
said to have been standing close to
Minorich, whose rifle was pointed
downward. and II was accidentally
discharged. The bullet entered
Schultes right foot. just above the
ankle and passed entirely through the
foot, emerging from the sole. Although
his companions carried him to Phoen-
tx as soon as possible, the wound
could not be properly dressed for sew
eral hours and Schultz suffered a great
loss Of blood. DR.. Kirton who is at
tending the injured man states that
the foot will probably be saved but the
use Of it will be impaired.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
COFFEE PRICES
have ADVANCED
CALUMET DEALER STATES THAT
MARKET is THE HIGHEST 1T
HAS BEEN SINCE
1886.

According to a Calumet dealer In
eolee' the coffee market at the pres
ent time is the highest it has been
since 1886, and prices are still advanc-
ing. The cheaper grades are the ones
affected SO far.
Stocks in coffee in the United States
are about two-thirds of what they
were a year ago. having been reduced
nearly one and one-half millions bags.
Ahoats for New York are very small.
and there is less than two months
available supply. The present visible
supply of Brazilian coffee in and afioat
Tor this county is 2,S64,422 bags as
compared with 4,22S,997 a falling off of
80 per cent.
Maracaibos are steady, with desir-
able chops scarce.
Bogotas are bringing full prices.
Fair selections are noted with refer
ence to the better grades, but lower
priced chops are not so plentiful and
are somewhat irregular in appearance.
Coffee bought in Brazil and all
South American markets today costs
five and one-half cents per pound
more than ii did year ago.
There have been several private
cables received recently, claiming that
the crop outlook is less favorable, and
it seemed to be the general impression
that the strength in Europe represent
ed some further advices of this char
acter.
A press cable from a prominent
was firmer owing to unfavorable news
concerning the crop which was dam
aged because of the long cold spell and
that the berries are falling Off
Within eighteen months the price of
coffee has advanced seventy per
cent, indicating that one of the most
interesting industrial experiments of
recent times is going to succeed Four
years ago the coffee growers of Bra
zil were in a fair way to ruin them
selves by over production. The yield
of their plantations outran the worlds
demand, and ii is deplorable econo-
mic fact, that the world will reward
you with affluence for producing less
than IL wants of given article but
will break you for producing more
than 1t wants. The price of coffee
sank to a point that brought loss to
the growers. To save the industry,
Brazil borrowed seventy-five million
dollars for the purpose of buying up
coffee until the price should advance
to a given figure; also It forbade the
planting of more coffee trees. For a
good while IL looked as though the
load would be too heavy for the gov
eminent to carry and that the novel
plan would fail Thanks to a light
crop last year and increased consump-
ton. ii now seems likely to succeed in
its main object of restoring prosperi-
ty to the coffee growers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25

We make up your hair combings in
Switches, Puffs, Tnges and Doll
Wigs, Miss r. M. Baker. Hairdresser.
l0j 5th st. 23
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
JOSEPH MARION PASSES.
Old Resident Dies at Home Of Daugh-
ter In laurium Today.

Joseph Marion, aged rs years, died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Stephen Beauchamp OF 437 Iroquois
street. Laurium at 1880 o'clock this
morning after two weeks illness.
PNEUMONIA was the cause of his
demise.
Mr.. Marion was born at Quebec
year. having taken up his res uence
with his daughter just thirteen months
ago. He is survived by n number Of
children besides his widow. The child
rem are. Edward and Alex OF Ottawa,
Leon of Rouge Valley Telesphore Of
st. Emile. Quebec, Mrs. Etephen and
Mrs. Henry Beauchamp of Laurium,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
LAuRIUM BRIEFS.


Ed. Bast of Iaurium has left for
California on business.
VIII Daniel OF Hamilton. ont. has
!cft for home after visiting friends in
Calumet.
Albert and Ferdinand Petermann of
Calumet have left for Arizona ana
California on a visit.
A fine concert program has been
prepared for the benefit entertainment
to be given by the st. Andrews So
ciety ut the Laurium bank hall to-
morrow evening.
AT the regular meeting of the mem
bers Of Laurium Lodge No. 202 X. of
II. on Monday evening" plans viii be
made for trip to Eagle Haifbor about
New Years day.
Notice has been issued by Treasur-
er Michael Jearing of the village Of
Laurium that all taxes not paid by
December l, will be returned to the
county treasurer as delinquent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
CALUMET TOWNSHIP BIRTHS.

The following births were reported
to Township Clerk George Martin this
morning.
Twins, boys-to Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Panfil, of East Pine street
Son--to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Mure-
itch. of Tunnel street. Swedetown.
Daughter-to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dighera, of b street, Raymbaultown.
Son-to Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher
Perry of Union street. Raymbaultown.
Son--to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ko-
vachich, of Calumet avenue.
Daughter-to. Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Jor-
genson. of Copper City.
Daughter-to Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Pichiotino, of Elm street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
PURCHASE CHECKS OR DUE
RTIIS

If you have one issued by any mu-
sic house take 1t to Grinnell Bros.
Hancock or Calumet and receive
$1,000 extra on a new piano.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
Nov. 2a-25-2s-sO Dec. 2-5

Nov. 23-25-2S-3O Dec. 2-5
SHRINER'S MEETING DECEMBER
18th, 1910.
The South Shore have authorized
rate of fare and one third for round
trip to Marquette for this meeting
Tickets on sale Dec. 9Th. 9th and 18th,
return limit Dec. Sth.
Apply to Ticket Agents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25

The annual military ball given We'd
nesday evening by Company A, Calu-
met Engineers, was a success both fl
nancialiy and socially. The Tamarack
band furnished the music for dane
ing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
Laurium Department

Mrs. Louis Godin of Montreal and
Mrs. Exavier Godin of Amherst.
The funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon from the Presbyterian
church, Rev.. ID. ID. Stalker officiating
with interment in Lake View ceme-
terry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
col. STEPHEN MARSHALL.
Salvation Army Worker Will be in
Calumet Saturday and Sunday.

Calumet Saturday and Sunday.
Col. stephen Marshall of Minneapo-
lis chief executive Of the Salvation
army for the district known as the
Northern Province. consisting of Min
nesota, North and South Dakota, Wis
consin and Northern Michigan. will be
in Calumet on Saturday and Sunday
and will have charge Of the army
meetings. This win be Col. Marshalrs
third visit to Calumet and the meet
ings will probably be largely attended.
He is a forceful and convincing speak
er and his genial manner and intense
kindness make him general favorite
among the Salvation army workers.
He will be accompanied by Major
Eoyd, Provincial Young Peoples sec
rotary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
PURCHASE CHECKS OR DUE

If you have one issued by any mu-
sic house take it to Grinnell Bros.
Hancock or Calumet and receive
$1,000 extra on a new piano.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
PURCHASE CHECKS OR DUE
RIIIS

II you have one issued by any mu-
sic house take it to Grinnell Bros
Hancock or Calumet and receive
$1,000 extra on new piano.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25

COWS at Sam Mawrence Barn North
5th ST. "a.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-19
oeIIberate MIsrepresentstIon.

The above abstract from the latest pro
duction Of the Mead literary bureau,
which appears In the editorial columns oil
the Rutland News, is IS silly as it is abso.
lutely false. 1t is evidently published fol
the purpose OF working" the religious
interests Of the state and II possible
iayorably interesting church people in
the candidacy of DR.. Mead for the GOV
ernorship. The Rutland News, contain
ing this unwarranted article marked, is
being sent to clergymen and doubtless to
other active church people.
The facts in the case are that DR.. Mead
gave a talk on the "Holy Land" to a
church gathering in Randolph, an emf
nently proper thing to do, and no news
paper, SO far as The News observed,
thought of such thing as eriticisinR IT,
But the Mead literary bureau sent out
an article on the lecture for the purpose
OF enlisting support among the clergy
men. This naturally resulted in some
criticisms from a part of the state press
which abhors shams and cannot view
with coinplacency a deliberate attempt 10
work religious interests for the advance
ment OF the ambitions of any politician.
The News believes that the charges OF
the Mead literary bureau, quoted above,
are false in every particular. 1t does not
believe that the bureau can produce
single comment on the matter 10 question
from any state newspaper that would
warrant placing it in sympathy with the
Ingersoll doctrines.
The News further believes that this
charge on the part of the Mead publicity
bureau is not only false but that the
writer OF it deliberately misrepresented
the matter in an attempt to enlist the
church in furthering DIR. Meadis political
ambitions.
1t IS weak and most despicabIe at
tempt to gain support for political can
didate who is evidently losing ground.
- Mortified News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-19
How to Choose a Chaplain.

Mr.. kditor:-As the time draws neat
Tor the heat OF the biennial scram bic foI
the different offices within the scope and
\ gut OF and for the state OF Vermont.
am very forcibly impressed to call the al.
iention OF the thinking public to one fea.
ture OF legislative work that, seemingly.
has by custom, drifted into a channel en-.
tlrely inconsistent with it's own natural
and intended purpose and influence
namely. the manner OF selection OF chan.
lain for the General Assembly. The pres
ent custom seems to some like a blot on
the fair name OF the state and at least a
partial disgrace to the candidates ana the
profession they represent. In these days
when so many places OF honor and public
trust are hlled BY politics, money and
personal influence Of the candidate. in.
stead OF the voluntary choice and vote of
the people, it would seem especially de.
sirahle and re sessary that this one posi-
ton be kent entirely free from ANYTHING
that savors OF personal political ambition
or competition.
The Good Book tells us that persons
eligible to such position amust not
strive. " and il also says that athe fear Of
the Lord is the beginning OF WISDOM
Section sth OF the Vermont "Plan or
Frame Of Government reads:-8The
House OF Representatives of the freeinen
OF TINS state shall consist OF persons most
noted for wisdom aud virtue, etc. Now
submit to every candid, thoughtful
person, that the political strife and per-
sonal ambition OF candidates ought to be
eliminated from at least this part Of Iegis-
lative proceedings, substituting therefor
way of hliing the position more in har-
mony with the spirit, intent and dignity
oil the office. Such course of action
would, am sure, meet the approval OF
all the good people OF the state and tend
to cast a feeling of sacreduess in the en-
tire assembly for at least the few mo-
ments devoted to this service each day,
ana would also bring them into closer
touch with the great Lawgiger and
Source OF all true wisdom.
W. @. Boutwell,.
Gaysville, Vt, May IS, 1910.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-19
That Holy Land" Address

The following appeared in an editorial
in last weeks st. Johnsbury Republican
at is clear to all, except a dazed few.
that Doctor Mead is a sure winner A
dazed few Where are they II any
man has vet become so excitably hot over
this campaign we sure would like to look
at him. The only dazod thing we have
noticed, in any way connected with this
governorship canvass, is the Mead Liter
airy bureau. When an institution OF this
kind, organized, We supposed, to advance
mans candidacy for high state Office.
sends out for publication a story Of how
its candidate addressed a religious gather
ing on 1.-The Holy Land, Dr." il looks ss ~
the machinery OF that bureau was getting
muddled, rusty and showing strong signs
OF having been over worked the limit
reached. And as to being a sure winner
what's the use OF making q statement like
that 2 No man is a sure winner. espeeiaI-
ly in political contest, until he has the
thing sought actually in his possession.
HIS chances may be good and things NAV
appear to be coming his way, but when il
comes to stating that the Office is cinched.
iron-banded and riveted IN his possession.
such statement is simply talk. The
good doctor from Rutland started out. a
long time ago, to forge aud rivet a strong
iron band, several OF them il necessary.
about the governoFship nomination. Bur
the forge is still hot, the anvil is still see
ing hard service, and the boss black.
smith, in charge of the work, is still
dropping heavy drops Of sweat. In a
most obstinate and trying manner do the
ENDS OF the bands refuse to come topetb- I
er, The gap remaining sufficiently VIDE 10 /
keep the workmen uneasy ana in a most
unpleasant state 81 alarm. A short time
ago il looked e. 90 the bands might surely
be coming together, bat about this time
The master-wcrkman stopped and listened
70 g proposition that came from Peru
xlth the result that the bands got badlv
visited and the ends are now more OBJ
'iinate than ever about meeting. And
nov comes this voice from "The HOLY
land just " bat effect this will have
lpon the bands il is not possible 10 state.
be appearance OF aThe Holy Land' A.
in issue 10 Vermont political campaign
something altogether too distinctiveiv
lev and unique to permit Of any guess As
o how the people viii receive it.-Ivn-
lonville Journal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-19
Wei Known Merchant RetIres.

One OF the most important busines.
changes that has taken place in northern
Vermont in long time is the retirement
OF the veteran dry goods merchant, He.
man W. Allen, OF Burlington and the
succession of f. ID. Abernethv 10 the re.
sponsible place Of head OF the concern.
For more than forty years Mr.. Allen has
been connected with what is now known
all through this section as 1.-THE Allen
Store. He grew up with it, step by
step, until it is recognized as one of the
institutions OF the Queen City. For the
past twenty years Mr.. Ahernethv. who
now takes ur the heavy responsibilities OF
the sole proprietorship, has been an equal
partner with Mr.. Allen and has borne a
large share Of the burden. Conducted on
broad gauge lines, with high ideals. the
store has attracted buyers from a wide
territory surrounding Burlington. The
congratulations Of all these will GO to
Mr.. Allen at the close of his successful
and honorable career which brings with
II well deserved rest. The same meas
ure Of congratulation will 90 to Mr..
Abernethy on the distinct honor that has
come to him with good wishes for the
expansion Of the business OF
v hich he now takes sole charge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-19

BillIngsgate is one of the most Dc,
lite and gentle hammered places In
London, however strange its Cockney
talk may be. Here's how kind the fish
porters are A big porter who strolled
through the market, whistling under
his burden Of fish, overlook a woman
struggling with a heavy package.
Ere you hare, hold dear" said he.
"Hi'H give you hay and, ano still
balancing his fish box he caught up
the woman's parcel as well. When
the porter found his way barred it was
not DO you want all the road?" that
he shouted out. but, DO you mind
making room for han horphan?p or.
by your leave, sir. Thank you kind.
ly." DO you think you can manage
IT, chummy?' said one porter" or shall
take the big 'un?" His there hany
chap ere o knows where Jim's cart
his? e wants these quickly" And
three porters, idle for the moment.
sprang forward to show the speaker
where to set down his load. II like
the big, strong Billingsgate porters."
said a young Scots woman, a relative
of a high official Of the market 81
like their gentle voices and ways
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-19

choice. To manipulate them deity in
favor OF some covert candidate is beyond
the genius of any politIeian, however
shrewd- Such q suspicion, even, would
defeat the movement. The choice would
have to be well-nigh spontaneous, after
such consideration as the occasion afford
ed. dozen names might be suggested
and canvsssed, With the result that the
most available would be put forward. II
two or three should be voted for, instead
OF one, it would do not bit OF harm.
In the opinion OF good many voters,
we believe, this is good year for gem
eral, thorough shaking up OF things. II
is time for the people Themselves to take
hand. Instead of having nominations
put upon them by interested parties, not
always to their liking, why should they
ct act themselves, through delegates in
whom they have confidence? And not
only in regard to candidates, but plat
form and policies.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-19

In thus early selecting a committee on
resolutions which is to prepare a party
platform to be submitted to the people of
the state through the newspapers, in ad.
vance Of the state convention TO nominate
state officers. the Republican state COM
mittee would seem to have done all it
could to secure an expression OF party
views that should be acceptable to the Re-
publicans OF Vermont. Past legislatures
have made party platforms so much re-
semble circus advertising that it will be
interesting to note il an expression of the
desires OF the party secured in this way
will be regarded as in any wav binding
by the next assemblage OF lawmakers
st. Adams Messenger.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-19

What will our friends, Col. Albert
Clarke Of the Home Market club, Ed.
Finn Of the Springfield Reporter and
John Harris Of the United States Senate
postofiice. think of the selection OF Frank
L. Greene of St. Adams as chairman OF
the Vermont Republican platform com
mittee this year They may be assured.
we believe, that the party at large think
well Of il, and expect honest, clear-cut
declarations Of the party's present atti-
tude. The idea OF having a platform
draft prepared in advance and printed
ahead Of tue convention, so that the dele
gates may consider 1t and pass upon it in
diligently, is novel. We believe it will
work out all right. Anyway, it will re-
move the excuse Of those Legislators " ho
like to avoid party pledges, on the
ground that the platform is merely
formal, prepared in secret aud adopted by
the convention in the rush Of final ad-
journment under conditions that do not
honorsbly bind members to act in accord
ance With it.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-19

sells his whole milk, be goes out Of the
stock and hog raising business, and must
depend upon other breeders to replenish
his herds. Not only is this unsatisfac-
tory to the thoughtful farmer who breeds
along certain lines that be believes are
best for him but be has to pay the other
fellow the profit OF breeding that ne could
save himself. And II there is quite gem
eral selling OF whole milk, with the re-
sultant of little or no calf or hog feed,
there is soon q shortage in stock that
means unnatural prices, such as cannot
easily be paid. This condition even now
prevails. And the loss OF skim milk
means the end of hog raising, almost al
ways profitable factor on the farm and
now extremely so. With calves and hogs
gone, there is heavy sbrinkage in both
quantity and quality of barn manure, that
the land itself will soon feel. We fear
the farmers who are reaching now for the
dollar in sight will live to regret that they
did not plan for the better dollar ahead.
One should be able to figure, safely and
surely, wide margin in favor CT whole
milk, and also to see his way clearly to
the keeping up OF his herd and lands,
counting out the loss in pork, before he
goes back, on the good old way. And the
wide margin hasn't yet been offered.