davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22

Believe me, l am all the, stuff
with the ladies'" gushed Henpery
Henkennius, as he meandered up
the ballroom to the prettiest peach
on the promenade. 9tn4,
Better steer clear of her"
whispered one of Hennery's few
male friends. That big mug over
in the corner there is her beat"
Pooh, pooh,"( responded Hen
merry,
Leaning over the fair maid in
question, Hennery beloved in her
ear, towit, as follows: Lady Bird,
you look awful good to me? Tets
trot to a secluded corner" Honey
Bunch, and hold hands awhile"
HUH" yelled the Big Mug,
looming over Hennery like noun
tain over an ant hill.
(The End.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22

ator. the liquor men the defeat Of
any more hostile temperance legis-
lation.
This combination Is q strong one
and 1t will take hard work for the
balance of the voters to break It
The only way 1t can be broken II
for the people to stand together for
certain candidates In the primaries,
and see that they are men that no
special interests can approach.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22

NEW YORK.-Standard Oil trust
declares a dividend of Sc share
on its 100000 shares. John D.
Rockefellers portion is 81 100000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22

These new hobble skirts are
causing a deal of embarrassment
as we'll as amusement. The skirts
fit SO tightly aroung the ankles
that the poor girls are having hard
times to get on and off street cars.
When the wearer of this new-fan-
gIed piece Of wearing apparel steps
on to a car platform, the skirt nee
essariIy has to rise at the same
time in quite embarrassing man.
ner. Women on the cars who are
not wearing hobbIe skirts remark
that they can't see how anyone
COULD wear such thing, and the
men blush and smile to themselves.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22

care you going to Reno for your
divorce?"
81 can't. My husband is there
"In Reno?"
eyes. He went there to see the
fight and can't get away. It's aw-
fully provoking
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22

PASADENA, Cal.-Attendance Of
10000 is expected at Pasadena day
picnic at Long Beach.
Sharp County record., 1910-07-29

Tict-First Monday in January
and July. Southern District
Second Monday in February and
August,
County Court-Third Monday
in January, April, July and Oc-
tober. No County Cour. in the
Northern District.
Probate Court--Nor.hern Dis
triot-Third Monday in March,
June, September and December.
Southern District-Second Mon
day in March, June, September
and December
Ca4nceIy Court Southern Dis
r.-.-First Monday in May and
November. Northern District
Second Monday in March and
September,
Sharp County record., 1910-07-29
Married Only SIA Zines.

Fort Smith, July q, I'rcl
Chairman, a cook, was fined $50
10 Police Court by Judge Woest,
man yesterday for beating his
wife, In explaining to the court
how easily his wife provoked him
he said che had been married II
times and had been divorced 10
timos,
"Sho left me 80 minutes after
we were married." said Chat.
man, "and | found her two days
later in an intoxicated eondi.
ton,
Mrs chatham Indignantly do.
|niod sho was married ii times,
ho said she had been married
hly elk tmee.
Sharp County record., 1910-07-29
A Thought For The Week.

To say that the thriitIeea, the
lazy, tho vicious, the incapable,
ought 10 have the reward given
u those who are far sighted,
capable, and upright, is to say
what is not true and cannot be
true, Let ua try to level up, but
let us beware Of the evil Of level.
ing down, II a man stumblos,
it is A good thing TO help him on
his ieo,, Every one OF Us need.
helping hand now and then
But il q man lies down, 1t 10 q
waste of time TO try to carry him.
and it is u very bad thing fol
every one if We make mon fee
that the Same reward will come
10 those who shirk their work
and to those who do it,-lrom
Speech Of Theodore Roosevelt
Sharp County record., 1910-07-29
Proposed 4meadmeatNo u

That he following articles shall hs ulan..si al.
an amendment TO- the Constitution of the s.lt.af
A.s1sas which when srccl ,H jya mailrity
ot all the m.mh17 elected O. each Ha4.a and
iionyI lg aIu1|alH H enc electors aftbr State
voting a. Ihg asst agHsraI election flr fg.lrufs
and s,WsseAAu,e.. sHuil psgoms paie of Gas
l..all8uuH ui She state OF aIlau.4z,
Ihi. 40 gH.lsl tfo.al within tns H5,I tsa
gous iu tha Stale iu Zoe manufacturing ul .0tfor
sHl Glu Eupf .1 sHF manner shall trbnI Ia
N...Y exempt H.m HsN.1 laa a. up...I If
Ha'sn years hey, after AMI f.ym lAs llmp tHs
prH1a per- hs. company ol UY.a... have
h..Ha ihe iusms u. sIl maH4lsyHlir.,
Idg above resolution was filed fro tho office of
hy sggNufYot Stale a1 Na5 glst is5,
Each ohelor mN ,g,e fgr or gFalua, tho sboys
smtrdmpIh
WilHsss mg eh,sl Signature the i.th day Of
February 1910,
q. C. LUDWIG
le'alA Secretary ufslai
Sharp County record., 1910-07-29
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
TO THE CONSTITUTION or rHE
STATE OF ARKANSAS

Note. 's hereby FiYcn nat The olarIHs %.
resolution, preparing a1 amendment 30 The gl4n
Constitution. aaa passed hy 20. GaufrI 4 ana.
O.y iH regular .'...n of lHs anI usf Ht.
same a,I, ba uhwuod o. tAg rIrr,a.s uf t,
State ~ lhe HsH general election to la hsII
Monday, S,p"mp.r 20 lAg iof adoption ul 20,
jryu01
Proposed amendment 10. 10
Thut tHs following s hereby u-gr4.,H 90. lr
vn'rim'ni ta ih, Com utlstar Hf Ia state %.
A,saUas.. arl the amv b,.rR n.rr..sl @. .l,
electors '' 'h. state fys approval .. .ri.rt.a "a
hp next general election far #uHt.r .nd f.uf4
sentative. ~ majority ~ me ,.r.r.I ,aH.. ID
such de,tu1 adopt such amendment ia, .af,s
shall b,.m- 20 part Of ,h, GgHHHgtiuu " u.l
State uf ht.Hn.,s, f1.aU
That section yHn Hstiy.c Igo. NJ Ar tlnH'ts.
i'nn ut '0f State of AraBfssf bs amended Boz g.
reed Hf follows
se.tani The legislative ravsrt af .Hi4 gtsl.
shall h' N,.iHd iH General Assembly. which
SHAH .l1..t uf She Senate and uuute of Ktp,,.
.,uu,lNuf uut lhorenp'y ai aach rynisiralliy,
each county and of tho state reserve a. ihrln,
s'Nv rHsrE 60 rgupuag 4aa and amendments ~
ihr g.. HulH.uH and ts eaAgt 1f rpiaHt Che .sm,
az ,hg Hu.ls iul,uaHlont gf The le.aAuys s..,s.
hINt aHi a'=H I..'Ifs power ~ th..rauH uHti.a ta
aHrfuts f,'.,isi N, polls any ui ufth, I.ti,
hO'0 gr.rbN rhe nu. pags. reserved by. GA,
PEOPLE b. m" lHIfl'vs iul nu. mms tAan u.r
gene Ht hs '.Iai y9.sH aFs'lle nHuIrl Q. r.g.
rgsg aHH HHa aIr H such rs.U.g. and .,.4
such petition sHali include lHs mH i5t..f Tie
measure ECO Proposed Initiative petitions .tH
%. iIHI with ths s,.r.ag ut stalsrH,. I..s tntr
.0ur rrufh hriar, 60, election st wb..h uws
.Up u. To- H.f.frI upon.
'I.. "..ri power I.a N.fHaHI.#. s.I may
.unt'.sl .useII as B. lave necessary Hr ..s
immediate ru,Ha.aH n Mg ...J ..s.,.
health af,HI rI.ha l fHa petition .I...IU
percent .I fh..alN.u# .. Hg fuI, .aI,e
assembly a.ulb,. n.II. ono enacted U,f.fH..n
n,NNuHs .HNl lH U'nI HlIH lp su.f.III. If Slate
hul more ihan .H.A Hasa s.l. che UHal edo
aHumeHJ of lHg .fssun of ihs legislative as.
,nih which ri.. ul Ih. billion which H.f.#..
aHalu demanded. IbeNsH power rf tha Cote
fHuf shall rHf tsi.#i to mUaur.. referred 4
nv r.r'r hO .u.a UH mUasuf,s pl,m.i
70 he Ir H's ~ At State shall be- hal at IAe ts
srual REGULAR FsHsI Al elections. except vhsatle
legislative assembly shall yiefH =Fe1iai e.egt.ss s
Ahysmeasli5 referred ts lhs people shall tal e
neel ahl lt.ytt Law phslH 's affwsdt b. a
Sharp County record., 1910-07-29
The Record
for good
job Printing.
The Record
one dollar
a year

raiof'yo Of The votes cast thurao ami no, other.
sse. The a.y.o 5taltgl. .beu b. Poi. En-.
'H''d By .he People OF thr State Of Arkmns." "
fh.1 eytpb shau bgr - construed to deprive
aay man.'g IT iha legislative a ,ombIy Of the
drh, To- introduce any measure. 1h. vhol, aum.
hrr s! votes gaf' iaJ the gG.sr of Governor at The
regular election last prasgl.ar tht Ul.ar %! any
petition fgE the Initiative H Or tha E.fsfenlgm
lhsll be ps laHia sa which she HHublF Of legal
votes 7as sf7 fa 'n such petition shall Boz
t3If.al Petitions ami orders i9f the Initiative
and for 'h- Referendum ahsll 1a Hlel with the
Secretary N state, and iu submitting ,b, zane 90
lHe people ba 0Di lI athcr oigysra ham %. guided
yy y5e seaersl laws and J'e agIs submitting this
aHaEimsrt U1aI lGHlaHUs als1 b. specially
provided therefor
The above resolution Was a..d I4 the office of
The Secretary 9f State oa February i.. 1907
Each sIector may vote fof .. against tho sluy,
amendment
Witness my Official signature ,h.r lsh DAY y
fsbluar, 1910
o. G., LUDWIG,
lseall Secretary Of state
Sharp County record., 1910-07-29

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE C0Nsrl.
runoNof TIE STATE or ARKANSAS,
Notice Is hereby given that lhe following i.Iqf
resolution, rf'pesHs aH amendment 20 the State
Constitution. ra4 raased bY Chs General As.,H.
~ e, ibtsHu'a se sion of luD and chat 'hg
Hm. viii D., submitted to tle o,gclon of .hg
Slate at 'hs next general election CO. De- Aal
Monday sWtafhsl BE-, lal. laF sloDuya .g s,s
uHf#..
Sharp County record., 1910-07-29
PROBATE COURT KoIGFs

Notice is hereby g;ven "a. -
named -aa4aistratc-s ard guardian. n. ''l''s
current Il the jane term. l.r0 - -''oss,
late Court for the southern D..--.. 1' q
county for sett.eueu. with their u Sas
ates. to-wit: 'e'u'e q
Alice Cochran. guardian and curs.a.
Cochran. AnnaaI settlement. " AL
Alice Cochran, rga-!iar arE cv-..,-
Cochran Animal settlement. ~ Pa'ia
T. J. Ma7ror. guardian Of OLE =,
Massey. Final ---tle1ent. l Vas
Hardy Hi-gsrbourm, ar--s-, ss...
fora. non c7npgs usat.s. 10. 3. ANN, -,.'' Y =
meat. a'a
J. F. Johnston. a5ninis.ra.7- estate =.
Johnston. deceased. Final ses,lsoo-. :
J. D. Paden. adfninis,ato. estate 80,
deceased. Final settlement -- NJ
We Smith. a3rinis,ra-or estate o9,,
Rawlings d~cezss d. Final settlement 40 y
:. Il. Jzrre.-, guardian OIL D,.;s a,s ~,
Vance. Final settlement DAS'
Handy HigYia57.ton. guardian Al.,s.
ford. non comgls mea..s. Nc. q. animal -'1' ls'
uert. wv
Jssse c. GoH guardian VI Claude Cos
nUal settlement.
And al parties interested in the .e,,,..
Of said estates must come forward and Z,
ceD.ioas to said accounts. if any they Lave :,
before the third day of tine neNt term # .,;. y"
c- they win be forever barred from ezce,tirn
accounts o. 2ay item thereof.
Arthur sullivan, Ccrt
Sharp County record., 1910-07-29
Lei Me EnloY

Let mo enjoy tNp uUn nn logs
1rwuyH f.u U'I..HIy'HE MIUHt
Tlri Cushioned fHN Ia i..'n.sa
Had other MINIS thnH Wy delight
About mY ta'h there n.ls a Fair
who iuuN3 wn nut H word uf sighI
[ win rrl rhHfm tn hHr UuHlH,
And loud those l'ps not meant lpf mlne
From manuscripts of moving HpHar
irHnfrd m r.HUa GHd a.Ha HtHoWh
IN roUf ont f't.Utrs That lr.HuE
10 others HH rf.. Nura rir own
rrfhars aumo d1V toward Paradise
Ana 400 iu h,atalf m.U fHua.d bu=
/ shall NC a'Hh Hf.TUn HN.H,
Though % ysu'an H' place fur me-.
=Fham4H Hardy
Sharp County record., 1910-07-29
NOTES ABOUT POULTRY
HeInirl Hlats That VIII Enhance The
Value OF The Poultry Yard.
Exercise is the best tonic.

Exercise is the best tonic.
Never feed sour or tainted
food.
High Porches cause bumbIe-
loot.
Keep the drinking vessels
clean.
Kerosene the roosts once q
week for mites.
Feather eating is a vice caused
by ovcr-crowding and iIieness.
Before giving liquid medicine
to a fowl see that the nostrI5 are
clear.
Burn a pound Of sulphur in the
hen house once q month 10 disin-
feet.
Quinine dissolved in water is
an excellent wash for swelled
head IN roup.
The majority Of cases Of "chol-
era" arc nothing more than indi-
gestion and lice.
Corn is a heating food, and
very little Of it should be fed dur.
ing hot weather,
The moment sickness is motto.
ed separate the diseased bird
from the well ones.
An ointment made Of equal
parts Of Kerosene and melted
lard will cure sca'y leg,
Keep piece OF asa'oetija in
the chicks drinking vessel az a
preventive Of gapes,
A tablespoonful of kerosene in
& quart of drinking water is a
good remedy for cold in the
head,
Gspes ia a disease that shows
itself in chicks between ak and
eight weeks Of age and not gen.
orally after four months old,
We are running half way to
meet ill-luck with chickens when
we neglect TO keep everything
clean and sweet during the hot
weather.
Selling eggs when the market
quotations are high, and turning
them into poultry when the mar
drops, is a business PROPOSE
on that is worth considering,
10 disinlecL clean the brood
/toops and then wash thoroughly
with water containing five ounce,
of sulphuric acid to one gallon
spade up the runs, and scatter
earboIate OF lime freely about the
house.
A small piece Of camphor
lboIt the size Of q grain Of
wheat, daily, and ten drops Of
camphor or turpeninc added to a
pint Of drinking water, is a good
remedy for the gapes,-Pro.
gressiyc Farmer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-23
SKY PILOT OF THE LAKES.
The Rev. Law Has Parish From
Buffalo to Duluth.

4 parish 1,S0O miles in length ana
800 miles i'm width is in charge of the
Rev. w. II. Law. known from Buffalo
TO Duluth as the Sky Pilot of the
Great Lakes.
The membership Of this parish runs
into the thousands and the great ma
jority of the parishioners never wor-
ship twice in the same locality, for
services are held mostly in moving
ships. Some are held in lonely light
houses far from other human habita-
ten.
No wedding has ever taken place in
this parish. no christening of baby,
no services for the burial of the dead
This sky pilot seeks his parishion-
ers i'm q small gasoline boat twenty
two feet IN length. Besides carrying
the message Of the gospel to these men
ho takes 20 them books, magazines,
papers ana news of the outside world.
His visits are looked forward to by
the lighthouse keepers and the light
ship crews, for his territory is so large
that he is unable 10 visit them more
than once during the season. He main
tains small circulating library, con-
sisting OF not more than seventy
books. lie also carries with him a
phonograph with records of the most
popular hymns.
Some of the lighthouses visited are
far from the mainland and the trips
90 them are hazardous. Standard
Rock light for instance is nearly fifty
mites out from Marquette on Lake
Superior. 1t is erected on a small but
dangerous reef which resembles a
whales back.
The light Is 1O5 feet in height and
rests on crib work, which is encircl-
ed by railway, and for weeks at a
time the weather is so bad that it is
dangerous for the keepers To venture
out Of doors. Between the light and
kewcenaw Point there is depth OF
ZOOS feet Of water.
ON his travels the sky pilot visits
300 lighthouses, fifteen lightshps and
sixty life saving stations. Mr.. Law
does not outwardly resemble a min
lister Of the gospel. lie is big and
healthy, and has a rolling gait like n
sailor He breaches simply to the
sailors, with whom ne is very popu-
lar
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-23

cases ever known is now being tried
in the courts here. Some months ago
a man appeared in Melrose and claim
ed TO be Daniel Blake Russell, a son
of Daniel Russell, a Melrose citizen
who died many years ago. leaving an
estate of over 100000 with the pro-
viso i'm his viii that if his second son,
Daniel Blake Russell, who had dis
appeared from home years before,
should return and prove his Identity
the estate should be shared equally
between William $. Russell and Dam
lei Blake Russell, the elder Daniel
| Russelrs two sons. Daniel Blake Rus
sell did not appear and the estate
was left in the hands of William c..
Russell and administered through
trustees. William Russell became a
recluse interested wholly i'm his bees
and was rarely or never seen, When
Daniel Blake Russell appeared on the
scene and attempted TO prove his iden-
tity there was great connection.
People in Melrose, the old residents,
took sides. Some declared the strang-
er was none other than Daniel Blake
Russell the missing heir, and others
as emphatically declared he was not.
William c. Russell denied his brother
when brought face to face with him.
The trustees retained counsel and the
case is now being bitterly contested
on every conceivable legal point
Charges of perjury have been freely
made, charges of forgery of letters,
hand writing and even postoffice cam
collation. stamps, and thus the federal
government has been brought to take
a hand i'm the matter. A family nam
ed Ruiseau in Massena, n. Y, claim
ed that the alleged heir to the Rus
sci fortune is james Rousseau or Ruiz
seau, who Formerly lived in that town.
Russell himself tells the story that
he drifted about the country for
time with circus after leaving home
and finally settled down 10 ranching
in North Dakota He claims to have
"A fortune ~ his own, and certainly he
seems to have strong influential friesds
with him and plenty of legal talent,
while the other side also has many
able lawyers. a host of witnesses
have been called for both sides and
the total expenses Of the battle al
ready are something enormous. 1t
is predicted that by the time the case
is settled there will he very little of
tho Russell fortune left to either
claimant However the case has de-
yelopcd many romantic features, sew
eral alleged old sweethearts of Rus
sell or Ruiseau appearing to testify
for or against him. His own aunt
If he is the real Daniel Blake Russell,
denied him i'm court Not i'm years has
a will fight attracted so much atten-
ton i'm the east, or filed so :luo'
space i'm the newspapers. The claim
ant appears to be a man Of determine
alton and from evidence adduced is
man OF standing i'm his own state. 1t
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-23
HoUGHToN eREVlTlES.

The funeral of the late Charles Bru-
ing from st. AIMS church in Chas-
sell. The st. John de Baptiste society
attended the ceremony in a body and
the remains were brought to Hough-
ton for interment i'm Forest Hill.
Houghton hockey fans are pricking
up their ears in anticipation of the ex-
ira game to be played at the Amphi-
drome Friday night when the Hough-
ton team viii meet Hancock. Carlos
Haug will again make his appearance
in the game as goal tender and this
will strengthen the local team and
should give them good chance to win
Nearly five hundred persons have
been granted the privilege of getting
books from the new library.
The sale of seats for the Madame
Schumann- Heink's concert will open
on the afternoon of March 1 at 2
o'clock.
Thiel Robertson and Lloyd Weir have
gone to Detroit where they will enroll
in the Detroit Business university.
Arthur Klenner and Allen Edyvean
returned from Ishpeming where they
attended the big ski tournament yes
terday.
-. Il. Mcdonald of Duluth was here
on business yesterday.
Among those who attended the open
ing at the Peninsula Wholesale grocery
yesterday were Fred Petermann and
III. a. Mclean of Kearsarge and Henry
Petermann Of Phoenix.
+. X. Guck of Calumet was here on
business yesterday.
Joseph Bayis, sheriff of Chippewa
county was in Houghton yesterday
morning, believing that he had located
a prisoner here who is wanted i'm the
500. He returned to the 500 empty
handed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-23
CONFIDENT OF TWo-cENT FARES
o. w. Robinson Thinks Reduction Will
Be Demanded in U. ?.

O. W Robinson of Chassell, for
merly lieutenant governor og Michi-
gam and the pioneer advocate Of two
cent railroad fares in this state is
confident that the time is at hand
when his position on the rate issue
win be indicated says Chassell
dispatch He believes that the next
session Of the Michigan legislature
win witness the enactment of lower
railway rate laws and that the dis
elimination against the upper penin-
sula. which he combatted. will soon
be a thing OF the past
I'm 1897 o. W. Robinson, afterward
lieutenant governor OF Michigan, was
in the thick OF a campaign for lower
railroad fares on the main trunk lines
OF this state. Under the old law.
which he opposed with great energy,
the lower peninsula OF Michigan paid
a railway fare Of cents a mile and
the upper peninsula cents a mile.
The upper peninsula of Michigan is
paying 3 cents per mile today while
the lower peninsula is paying cents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-23

sclutely unknown where this effective
remedy Is used. Diapepsin really does
all the work Of a healthy stomach. II
digests your meals when your stom-
aeh can't A single dose will digest all
the food you eat and leave nothing to
ferment or sour and upset the stomach.
Get a large 5O-eent case of Pape's
Diapcpsin from your druggist and
start taking now. and In a little while
you VIII actually brag about your
healthy. strong stomach, for you then
can eat anything and everything you
want without the slightest discomfort
or misery. and every particle OF Inn
purity and Gas that is in your stom-
ach and intestines Is going to be car
ried away without the use Of laxatives
or any other assistance.
Should you at this moment be suf-
fering from Indigestion or any stom-
ach disorder you can get relief within
five minutes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-23
CASE is ADJOURNED.

The case OF Matt Jundeman of Chas-
sell. Who VAS arrested by Deputy
sheriff Vim. Vivian. near Carlton.
Mimi. this week. and brought back TO
Houghton yesterday came mp before
Justice Brand this morning. Junde-
man is charged with non-support and
abandonment. his wife appearing
against him. The ease was adjourned
this morning To give the defendant n
chance To procure bonds. He will be
given an opportunity to enter his plea
this afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-23
MANNIsH WOMEN NO MORE.
Even Suffrasette is Strictly Feminine
in Her Dress.

IN Her Dress.
1t is "A curious fact i'm those days.
when woman is more than ever TO the
fore and more irsistcnt on her rights.
that the mannish woman has almost
wholly disappeared from view i'm Eng
land, though some curious specimens
are still to be seen in various parts OF
the continent notably i'm Switzerland.
A few years ago ii was sometimes just
n little difficult in half lights or at a
distance to be absolutely certain as to
which sex an approaching figure be
longed to.
Long, deep pocketed coats. bowler
hats, stiff shirt fronts. stand-up coll
lars. sporting ties and feet shod in
heavy shoes made women very color
able limitations of men, especially
when they cropped their hair short as
they did in the sos. For a long time
the tailor made woman affected mas
culinity in the cut and material of her
garments. Now all that is altered.
The tailor-made still survives, but IL
is worn with n delightful difference.
Even on the moors il has feminine
touches. and even the most militant
Of suffraglsts nowadays displays flow
or bcdccked millinery and feminine
Perchance, il has been
discovered that woman never yields
a mighter power than when she un-
looks a woman.-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-23
Houghton Department
TELEPHONE SOUTH 10
NEW STOCK OF AUTOS.
Superior Motor Company Receives
Sample Cars for Salesrooms.
TELEPHONE SOUTH 10


Sample Cars for Salesrooms.
The Houghton branch salesroom Of
the Superior Motor company OF Calu-
met is about ready for its grand open
ing. Workmen have been busy FOR a
couple OF weeks preparing the old Pope
building on Isle Royale street recently
vacated by the Peninsula Wholesale
Grocery company for the reception OF
the stock OF the cars which the COM
pany has received to place upon dis
play. This work is just finished and
the men were ongaged yesterday in
putting the new cars in the salesroom.
The company has selected Walter
Bloomfield as manager OF the local
branch and he says that the concern
VIII make a strong bid for its share of
the automobile business OF the copper
country Among the cars to be shown
are the Buick, Rambler. Peerless, Stod-
ard-Dayton. Security. Overland,
Brush and Baker electrics and Buick
delivery ears. 4 repair shop and sup
ply business Will be carried on in con-
nection with the salesroom and there
Will also be a line of cars for rental
purposes.