davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
MEETINGS ARE SUCCESSFUL.
Twenty. One Conversions Are Protested
in South Side MEETINGS.


The revival meetings In progress at
the First United Evangelical church.
in charge of G. w. Mcclure continue
TO grow in interest, and are proving
successful from every viewpoint. Twen-
N-one persons have made professions
u conversion thus far, ana the num-
Der Will be Increased before the meet
!ngs close
Mr.. Mcclure viii hold a meeting to-
night when he will speak on Come"
Three ceilings viii be held Sunday.
when the following subjects viii be
taken: Morning, What Did II Cost?":
afternoon at 3 o'clock Types and
Shadows" evening. WHY Halt Ye7"
Mr.. William Clark, agent % the Iowa
Central at Grinnell, gospel worker
and singer, will be at the meetings on
sunday and viii sing at each Of the
services Miss Iva Dewitt Will also
sing al one of the Sunday meetings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
he Travelling Salesman" Proves

"The Travelling Salesman" Proves
Comedy Hit of the Season.
A large audience Witnessed for the
first time at the Odeon last night The
Travelling Salesman" that clever and
well-writt.n comedy by James Forbes,
and voted it the comedy hit of the
sea son. Marshaltor-n was fortunate in
having the original New York COM
pany with one exception. including
Frank J Mcintyre and Gertrude Cogh-
IAN in the leading roles.
With a truly l-star cast,and not a
single weak spot TO mar the brill!ancy Of
he stellar lights. Mr.. Harris company
fulfilled all that was expected Of it.
Mr.. Forbes has instilled into the
diaIog OF his later comedy much of the
expressive slang for which his THE
Chorus Lady" was noted. He tells the
story Of a love- at first sight affair be
tween a hard working and independ-
ent little woman operator at jerk
water railway station. dig1lified by the
name of Grand Crossing and fat and
jovial drummer who. by chance,
happens to land In the village on a
Christmas day The courtship, to be
true, IS not built along conventional
lines, but nevertheless. under the sur
roundings. noticeabiy the loneson,eness
- il all, conventionalities may be ex-
cused. The little operator. at first ig-
noring the freshness Of the travelling
man. decides to enter into the spirit Of
the situation from his viewpoint. and
invites him to help her eat her Christ
mas lunch. Some decidedly clever
rural comedy is injected into the sta
ton scene OF the nrst act, and the plot
turnout admits OF much that adds to
the heart interest q the story.
Bob Blake Il the good natured trav-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
ovERcoA7s MADE RIGHT.
Psenicka's Tailors Can Make the Ga
merit That You Should Wea-.

The overc nat problem is never SOL "a
until -ou visit Psenicka. the tailor For
a garment that lends distinction fits
perfectly and is unsqualled for wear.
see Psenicka His cverc oats are best
because he employs only the best ard
most experienced cutters and filters /:
he has the largest and finest selecti N
Of patterns, every garment is made
TO fit the wearer; the prices are righ.
Every garment from Psenickas shop
lends distinction to the Wearer-helps
10 make the man. Place your order
for winter suit or overcOat now
A Psenicka, the tailor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
DR.. NOBLE NEXT LECTURER.
GrinneIl Professor to Discuss English
Politics Before Searchlight Club.

Prof Charles Noble Of Grinnell Col
,ege Grinnell. sto be the next lecturer
to appear before the Searchlght Club
Of The Railroad Y NJ c. A. The next
meeting Of the club is Tuesday nigh,
Of next week when Professor Noble
will speak on English politics. His
subject viii be "Observat tons of Eng
lish Politics by an American"
Professor Noble has but recently re-
turned from a stay of several months
in England He made the trip especial
" to observe and study weather condi-
tons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
Farmers. a SNAP.

For few DAYS or while the present
stock lasts. I will sell first class barn
paint at 81 per gallon in five gallon
cans. I Will guarantee this paint to be
satisfactory. Get free sample. T. F.
Jones, los East State street.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
GREAT MEETING
OF NOBLE RED MEN.
Mar Rsyer Be aDoihsr Conference q the
Rapidly disappearing Race.

Muskogee, Okla, April I2.-An IN
ternatioaal congress 81 Indians tn be
participated in by every tribe Of In
dams in the United States, and some
from Mexico and Canada, is to be
held in Mukogee, Okla, beginning
June 27 and ending July Z. This Is
TO be the last general conference Of
the aborigines Of the American con
tinent. In the words of Charley
Grass, a f~ull-bIooded Cherokee, we
want to get together for \ more
talk. It will be our last"
The movement was started in Mus
kogee by the Commercial Club, which
has asked Moty Tiger, Green McCur-
tain, Douglas H. Johnston, John
Brown and 6. W. Rogers. the chiefs
Of the Creeks. ChoctaWs, C~hickasaws,
Seminoles and Cherokees Of the Five
Civilized Tribes, and Governor @. n.
Haskell to join in an official invita-
ton to every Indian chief il the
United States, and as many Of their
head mel as it is possible for them to
bring, to participate in this congress.
And there will be asked to meet
them President Taft, Secretary R. A.
Ballinger of the Interior Department;
Robert G. Valentine, Commissioner
of Indian Affairs; James A. Wilson.
Secretary Of the Department Of Agri-
culture, and many other distinguished
citizens Of che United States who are
interested in the welfare Of the In
dian, including Col. Roosevelt.
The object Of this congress IS purely
an educational one for the Indian,
with q view Of giving him al object
lesson in the new order Of things for
the Indian. II is desired to assemble
the Indians and let them meet in per-
son the government officials whose
province it is to govern The Indian,
and whose duty it is to teach him
how to take up the burden that ciyili-
cation is thrusting upon him.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
WILL OFFER HUGHES
POSITION ON U. S.
SUPREME BENCH.

Washington, April 1l.-Gov. Charles
e. Hughes Of New York is to be given
the refusal Of the bench Of the SUI
preme Court of the United States
made vacant BY the death Of Justice
Brewer, according to a rumor cur
rent at the White House today.
President Taft has doubts whether
Gov. Hughes will accept, because the
latter has made no secret Of the fact
that be was retiring from the Cover
norship IN order to earn 4 competency
for his family. The post Of justice
Of the Supreme Court would pay him
only $4,000 more per year than he is
receiving now.
There is a feeling also that poiti-
cal conditions in New York may OPP
crate against the acceptance Of the
post By Governor Hughes. Senator
Root and other leaders have been
making q point Of the fact that the
oratorical services Of Governor
Hughes would be necessary in. the
next gubernatorial campaign 20 as
sist the Republican nominee.
The appointment Of q successor 90
Justice Brewer will be made 10 about
two weeks. Il has come to be be-
lieyed as q certainty that q New York
man will be appointed. Attorney
General Wiekersham has also been
considered, but the president is loati .
10 lose the services of this cabinet
adviser. Gov. Hughes, therefore,
stands out prominently in the list and
the best information today Is that
the tender will be made him.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
K. Of {. INITIATION.
YlCksbarg, Mss, and O~peiausas Degrees Teams
Initiate Seventy Knights 81 Lafayette.

The local Council Of Knights Of
had its red letter event
yesterday, the occasion being It's first
Initiation of new members.
The excursion trains arriving in all
directions ID The forenoon bore
altogether no less than 500 Knights,
besides about as many other visitors.
The members Of the local Council
assembled At the depot to receive
their visiting brother Knights, then
al together they marched in double
file, headed BY The Lafayette Concert
Band, TO the church, where they at
tended high mass said specially Tor
them at IL o'clock. After mass di
aer wal given 70 the candidates ~
the Gordon Hotel.
The initiation ceremonies wers pei
ormed at the Jefferson Theatre, the
legree teams Of Vicksburg, Miss.
and 0pelousas, doing the work Of
quitting the candidates through.
Seventy new Knights were Initiated,
few being from other towns.
At night d banquet was had at The
Amory Hall. There vers 500 places
iccupled around the long improvised
ables. The interior Of the spacious.
iaIl had been most beautifully deco
ated with reeds, ferns and flowers.
Fhis artistic work was done BY Mr.. O..
douisset with The assistance Of d
number Of ladies. Lafayette Gazette.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
Hundred-Year-OId Doctor Who.
Always Ate And Drank
What He Liked.

Paris, April 9.-Dr. Boulle Of Val
rien, celebrating bis hundredth
birthday at i dinner given il his
honor BIZ bis fellow-citizens, declared:
''AlI my lifelong | have eaten what
tasted good to nae, and have drank as
much Of any liquor q preferred ID
was good for me. I pity those Of
ny colleagues who think that long
life depends upon an abstemious diet.
Eat, drink and be merry. that's my
recipe
The Doctor has been Mayor ii
bis town since 1848, and Up I'd
two years ago was active fire mar
shall. u 1908 be rescued an old
woman from i burning roof. AT the
dinner he declared smilingly that be
had had the pleasure of attending
most Of BIS patients both II their
birth and funeral. He has d SOB
seventy-Years-old. Members of Bis
family have held the post Of town
physician for two hundred years.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16

mail and after he IN turn forWafds d
weekly report to Washington.
The National Bureau is IL charge
Of Director e. Dana Durand and Chief
Statistican, VIM. M. Steuart.
The returns thus far obtained SHOW
conclusiyely that Louisiana leads ths
southern states in the rapid develop
ment Of her industries and manufae
turers Of various products.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
Louisiana Day In the Public
Schools.

April 30 has been selected for
Day ID the public schools Of
the State. The idea originated with
a young lady il Lake Charles who did
much Of the work Of interesting the
State School Board and the Louisiana
Historical Society in the matter.
This young lady, Miss Verona Keener,
a public school teacher before
she was librarian in the Carnegie
library Of Lake Charles. She IS now
married and living in Houston, Texas,
but Others are carrying out her idea,
says the Shreveport Times.
a sentative program has been pre-
pared that win meet the needs Of all
grades BY selection, prepared jointly
by. committees from the Louisiana
Division United daughters Of The Con
federacy and the Louisiana Historical
Society. The superintendent Of pub
lie education will make final decision
and distribution among the schools Of
the State.
April 80 was selected by the com
mittee because Oh that day, 1903,
was signed the treaty Of cession BY
which the territory Of Louisiana was
transferred to the United States, anf
il was On that day in 1912 wher
Louisiana was admitted as 8 Stati
into the Union.
The main features Of the suggested
program are readings Of extract
from Martins History Of Louisiana,
from Gayarre's History of Louisiana
and Fortier,s History of Louisiana,
the singing Of The Awakening .
Louisiana. : Listen to the Mockinl
Bird and Louisiana recitation .
la Salle,a ! poem by Rixford ]
Lincoln, and of "Reminiscences 3
Louisiana" BY Mrs. 5. B. Elder.
Various newspaper articles cor
tanning valuable information are mel
toned.
II is suggested that the progral
embrace article III Of the treaty .
cession, which it is said was write
By Napoleon himself; dates be give
of Louisiana's changes Of govern
ments; 4 few words about Louisian
in the war between the States, wit
names of al the generals WHO serve
from Louisiana, and With i picture I
General Beauregard.
Mrs. P. j. Friedriehs Of New Q
leans, president Of the Louisiana Dig
sion Of the United Daughters Ct u
C~onfederacy, has been touring Il
State and has lost no opportunity
impress The interest and value Of
State day wherever she has visited.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
WEISS
III ENGINE
Stationary. 9 e zee b. 3.

" LOO " u
Marine, 2 TO 200 b.. p.
Operated By Kerosene, Crude, Fuel
Oil or Alcohol.
Close regulation, safe and reliable.
Requires no experienced engineer TO
operate. Consumes on full load, such
as d four stand gin, 81 gals, of
Jennings crude oil per hour.
Twill have III operation, on Saturday
at Sunset, beginning March 18th, and
until April I'd. a 80 b. b, crude oil
engine, and after above dates every
day until pumping season is over.
John Sibille, Sales Ag!nt,
Sunset, louisiana
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16

Tokan I'm BY the undersigned, near Vile
lah0N Wy Platte, one unbranded pale sor-
rel mule, about I years old, about Is hands
high; has been on my premises since the
month of November, 1903.
The owner is hereby notified 10 come
forward, prove property. pay cost take
animal away Advertise same simply 10
help its owne In finding his mule.
0LIN MANUEL, Vile Platte, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-16
i DEMONSTRATION NOTICE
EsrArE "a PRosPERE JoHNsoN.

NO. B4a9. Probate Docket District Court,
Parish of ST. Landry, la.
whereas, Auguste IA. Crouchet OF st. Lan-
dry Parish, has applied by his petition
to be appointed administrator Of the aboYe,
named estate.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given 70
MI narties interested to make opposition to
said appointment, 10 ftle same In writing u
my Office in f~pelousas within ten days from
THE date of his notice
YVES ANDREP0NT.
apl2-2t Clerk Of Court.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-11
GOOD SHOW LAST NIGHT.
Time, Place and the Girl" Presented
by a First Class Company.

"The Time, the Place, and the Girl,
was the attraction at the Calumet the.
alter last evening. and the company
played to a good sized house. DESPITE
the fact that the play had been seen
here before. While small, the chorus
was vivacious, pretty and fun of life
The vocal work was also good.
The palm must go to Fred Mace. as
Happy John Hicks, whose work was
above reproach. Mace was the life
and soul of the play and his appear
ance on every occasion was the signal
for applause. He was ably supported
by Elizabeth Goodall as Molly Kelly,
Harry Linkey as Tom Cunningham,
Florence V. Smith as the Girl. Tom
Arnold as Laurine Farnham, etc. A
word of praise is also due Mae Bouton
as Mrs. Talcott. her singing and dane
ing being above the ordinary Miss
Smith also has a very pleasing voice.
Arnold made a decided hit i'm the song
BLOW the Smoke Away"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-11
LOCAL BREVlTlES.

Charles Belanger and family of Os-
ceola, have gone TO Montreal, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. S Williams of IRON
wood, who have been visiting with Os-
ceola relatives the past four months,
have returned home
Miss Processi left this morning for
Detroit. where she will spend some
time visiting.
Joe Rozette left last night for Gar
field, Utah, where he will likely locate
John Daniel left last evening for
Duluth on business.
Herman Armstam. manager of the
dry goods department in Vertin Bros
store, leaves today for Chicago and the
east on purchasing trip.
Mrs William Kclan and daughter
of Mandan have returned home after
spending the past ten days as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Eracco.
John Grierson of Calumet left yes
terday for Chicago on business.
Judge George c. Bentley will adj
dress the members OF the Calumet
Woman's club at their regular meet
ing this afternoon
Mrs John Daniel of Calumet, has
left for Norway. Mich, where she will
spend a few weeks with friends.
The senior gymnasium class of the
Y. NJ. c. A. will enjoy luncheon at
the Y. NJ. c. a. spa" this evening.
A regular weekly meeting of the
members of Charity lodge, knights Of
Pythias, was held last evening.
Western papers announce Che fact
that Pearl II. Beeman is matched to
meet Carl Brush of Billings. Montana,
at wrestling match at Great Falls
tonight.
The regular monthly meeting of the
directors of the Calumet Y. NJ. G. A.
will he held this evening. No special
business is to come before the board
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-11
MINER MEETS DEATH IN The
ANNEX Mine EARLY TODAY
Hammer Perttunen is Blasted While at
Work in 18th Lever OF 40. Shaft
Survived by Wife and
Two Children.

Hammer Perttunen. a miner, aged 50
years, was Instantly killed AT $50 "A. m.
this morning while engaged in blasting
a number of charged holes, preparatory
To coming To surface after working the
night SHIFT at the 18th level, of No. l
shaft, of the Ahmeek mine.
Perttunen and his partner had charg-
ed five holes, and after igniting them,
went out into the level TO await the
discharge. -Four reports were counted
in quick succession, and then came a
pause. Perttunen. becoming too anX-
ious as TO the reason why the NTH
hole had not exploded, is said To
have gone back 20 ascertain. While i'm
the vicinity OF the missed" hole. it
went OF, the unfortunate man getting
the full charge i'm his face, head and
body. Death is said to have been in
Coroner Weyckert was notified of
The accident. and Immediately impan-
eled jury. After viewing the re-
mains the inquest was adjourned un-
ii this evening at 1880 p. m.
Perttunen was a married man, and I
s survived by a wife and two chill /
ren. He resided at the Allouez loca-
ion. Arrangements for the funeral
ave not yet been made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-11
TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETS And
ARRANGtS ELECTION MATTERS
Precinct CaucuSes Will be Held
March % and the Convention
March 18th.
DELEGATES WILL TOTAL SO

An adjourned regular meeting of the
Calumet township board was held this
morning when the dates for the pre-
cinct cauCuses ana township conven-
tion were set, officers to govern the
election named, and other business
transacted.
The precinct caucuses will take place
on the evening of Wednesday, March
| %. while the township convention viii
be held two days later, on March 25,
i'm the Washington school hall A total
of SO delegates will be named by the
precinct caucuses to attend the con-
vention. for the purpose of placing in
nomination the several candidates for
township offices.
The several precincts will be entl-
tied To the following delegates:
No. 1. 3 delegates; No. ?, Z: No. 3, a;
No. 4, Z; No. 3, Z: No. 6, 8; No. 7. Z;
No s, 5; No. .. .; No. 10, .; No. IL, ii,
and No. II. 6.
The boards of registration for the
several precincts, election inspectors,
election clerks, and enrolment clerk
for each precinct were named at this
meeting. These are to be
notified later of their appointments by /
the township clerk. 1t should be un-
lerstood that the appointments that .
have been made will stand for the !
whole year. Should there be a vacan- l
" at any time during the year, the
ownship clerk is authorized to fill the |
iame without further consultation with |
he rest of the members of the board. II
The registration will be held I'm the Il
several precincts on April ., and the
lection on April 4. Enrolment will |
axe place ON the same date as the
lection
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-11
In NFIGHBORHOOD OF 1900
NOT ENROLLED IN TOWNSHIP
Effort to be Made on Enrolment
Day, April 4, to Get All
to Enroll.
1858 VOTERS NOW ENROLLED

According to official figures OF the
/ enrolment in Calumet township in
1909 and the total vote cast in Calumet
township in the presidential election in
1908 there are 1,072 voters i'm the
township who are not enrolled under
their respective party heads. Allow
ing for normal increase of new voters
the number not now enrolled is prob
ably in the neighborhood of 1,5OO.
\ special effort is To bc made on
April 4, enrolment day, which is also
ELECTION day i'm the township. To get
every voter not now enrolled To enroll
SO that the Osborn candidacy for gov
ernor may be supported by the entire
Republican vote at the nominating
primaries on Sept 6. The largest per-
centage Of the voters not enrolled are
Republicans.
According to the official figures a
total of 1855 votes were cast for pres |
ident i'm the year 1908, of which the 1
Republicans east 1859, Democrats, eco;
Prohibitionsts. $3.50; Socialists. IFS:
Socialists and Labor, 8; Independents.
4; United Christians, ..
This shows a sweeping majority for
the Republicans in this township, and
one that is to be improved upon at the
coming election next fan. 1t is in
sistant, however. that every Repub- 4,
lean in Calumet township get out at
the April election and enroll under /
his party banner. c
Some people are under the impress q
sion that the enrolment under party [
banners is violation of the secrecy of f
he ballot This is a wrong idea. The
enrolment is simply for nomination
purposes for at the election, which oc-
'urs i'm November. each voter will vote
n secrecy and for any candidate he g
nay desire, whether he is enrolled as
Republican, Democrat, or under any "
thor party. -
Another matter that should be borne h
a mind in connection with the forth
oming enrolment is that any voter Il
Tho is already on the enrolment books II
nay enroll again provided he desires
change his party afhliation. or pro- fl
ided that he has changed his precinct
nce the last enrolment day II will u
e absolutely necessary If he has
Mnged his place of residence TO re- 4,
nroll. :,
or interest will be the number OF o,
oters who are enrolled i'm the u pre-
ncts comprising the township Of Cal nj
met. The following is the enrolment: e.
No. ! precinct, Hecla-S99. ol
No. . Calumet-334
No. 3, Albion-195. r.
No. 4, South Hecla-334
No. 8. Newtown, yellow Jacket. and 4,
ed Jacket shaft-2O1. "a
No. 6, south part of Red Jacket-337. in
No. Z, north part of Red Jacket-275.
No. s, Centennial Heights and Cen 10
nnial-22S. -
No. 9. Wolverine, north and south
and Allouez-227. V
No. 10. north end of Laurium-327. III
No. II, center of Laurium-522.
No. II, south end of Laurium-263. n,
This gives a total of 1913 under =,
ieir respective parties. OF these the
cpublican enrolment is 3152; Demo- III
ats, 1873; Prohibitionists, 167; Social m
is, AZ; and Independents, 40. M
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-11
KEARsARGE MAN DEAD.

a telegram was received in Kear-
sarge yesterday, announcing the death
of Samuel Pedlar formerly a resident
of that location. which occurred at San
Francisco, where the decedent had
been located for some time. Mr.. Pedlar
came to Kearsarge about eight months
ago from Cornwall. England, and went
to California about three months ago
for the benefit of his health.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-11
TO HOLD SPECIAL SERVICES.

Adjutant Lundberg of Chicago, a
member of the Swedish Salvation Ar
my corps, will be here next week for
the purpose Of holding special services
i'm the Swedish Salvation Army hall on
Fifth street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-11

VOTE FOR
Dan c. Mckenzie, James Green and
Martin Harper for Trustees on the
Peoples Ticket, Laurium. 1O5