davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-22
EAST HORSE RACES EVERY DAY
NOT A STOCKHOLDERS
David MattesOn Has No Interest in
the Abilene State Bank.

The controversy as to whether DAY.
i'd Matteson is yet stakeholder ana
director in the Abilene State bank
seems to be settled as far as NJ Mat
teson is concerned. What the bank
officials will do in the premises IL
not divulged.
To the Reflector today Mr.. Matte
son told of the sales of his shares
On Sept. 5, 1905, he sold sixteen
shares to Flack and Hallam, taking
in payment Flack's note endorsed by
Mr.. Hallam, which has not been paid
Mr.. Matteson knowing that Mr.. Hal
lam was good for the amount did not
press payment.
The second sale of twenty shares
the balance of the stock owned by
him, was made to Flack Feb. 2S, 1Slo
and credit was given him in his bank
book for the entire sum, making II
cash transaction. Inc stoch "oS
sold at $3.50 in both cases.
After this last sale Mr. Matteson
says that he ceased to be a stock
holder and consequently a director
He has served notice on the bank Of
ficiaIs that he is not liable for any
Indebtedness due to Flack's defalca-
ton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-22

and on returning ordered county clerk
to advertise letting of contract for
bridge as per notice in margin.
Board ordered Klchhefer road laid
over till next meeting.
Adjourned to meet Saturday, Aug. d,
1910, at 2:30 p. m.
Saturday, Aug. 0, 1910.
Board met at 2:S0 p. m, as per ad-
iournment of August 4, 1910.
Audited and allowed bills against
the county.
ordered Isaac Page road petition
laid over until next meeting.
Board allowed aid the same as last
month. -. ,,,o,,,ory
the PRAYER of Mrs. j. Kohler and others
for the vacation of the south hall
of Srd street in the town Of Lyons
from White Hall Avenue west to rail.
road right of way, was granted ana
balance of petition was rejected. eSee
Roard record 'lF' No. 62S.)
Board adjourned sine die, ,r1c1,
Chairman
Attest: H. w. KING, County CLERK.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-22
Advertised Mail.

For the week ending Sept. 18th:
Letters: Earl Baker, c. 3. Brown
Elmer Campbell, Ray Cline, win Day,
Mrs. W. w. Davis, Mrs. Polly Grace,
WIN Garten, Miss H. Hawman, A. w.
Parker, Abilene Record, Prime REM
gold, Miss Bessie seckinger, Allen
Taylor.
Cards: s. N. Ain, Miss Zelia
Brown, Ralph Belden, Ed. Evand'
win Garten, Mrs. Rose Hoffman, w.
M. Hook, Miss Fearn Laughlin, John
Mclaughlin. Lawrence Miller. Jr.'
VIII Wright, L. o. Wilson, Miss Hat
tie Weaver, Raymond Washburn.
Mrs. Eugene okeefe. Mrs. c. J. Shin
eall. Mrs. Maude Smith, Mss Nellie
start. Mr.. and Mra Fred vintOn' j.
A. wuner.
R. wARNe. P. NJ.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-22
P.l,h Home school Opens.

"The Faith Home schools opened
Sept. 9Th with a good enrolment and
competent teachers Miss Emma
Herr, Miss Bessie HArOldDn, and
Miss Alice Kugler have charge Of the
several rooms. with Miss Anna Mills
and Brother Shirley as assistants
Elder Mccandlish, Elder weavers
and Elder Worcester will have charge
Of Bible classes during the year"
The above is from a Tabor. Iowa,
paper. Miss Emma Herr and Miss
Alice Kurler are both from Abilene.
Mss Herr has been principal Of this
school fer several ysara
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-22
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Monday, August LIST, 1910.

Board of County Commissioners met
according to law, all present.
On motion the following levies. were
made on all the taxable property IN tne
county for state and county purposes
for the year 1910: .4o
pa levy of / l9-1OO mills for county
4 levy of S-iO of a mill for county
interest purposes -, e.. o,,n+v
A levy of 6-100 of mill Tor county
The hoard approved the levy of S-lO
of a mill on all the taxable properly
In the county for county hlsh scnooi
purposes for the year 1910. oro
On motion the following levles Weoe
made on all the taxable oed p scpool dis
tricts of the county for the purpose
~ having bonds and interest on BOMBS
~ The various townships and scnooI
districts of the county for the year
1910: ,....os+ fund 9-10
of n mill on the dollar. "a m
dncoln township, sinking FUND.- S-lV
of a mill on the dollar. .1 90
Holland township, Interest ldno' CIV
Of a mill on the dollar; .a s1o
Holland township, sinking luNu' "
Vi nran4 township, sinking fund.- z-lV
of a mill on the dollar, 1.s An
Center township, sinking luho'
of a mill on the oon5II .,, f.nd Flo
Ridge township. sinking i"h"
Of a mill on the dollar. t,,,a 10
Hone township. sinking luhu' l ~
mills on the dollar. ..+ fund 40
liberty township, interest," iuhu' ~
NJ a mill on the dollar; .nna 9-1O
liberty township, slnkihs iuD'
~ q mill on the dollar. <,na 1-10
LYON township, interest iu"N'
~ . min on the dollar; ,,,,a s-1O
Ivon township. SINKING iu"0'
~ q mill on the doih' - Funds. 1
school Dist. No. H. oo"N
mill on the dollar. IN Ao,d funds. /
school Dist. No. 10 oohu
Mill on the dollar. Aord funds, /
school Dist. no. IL OonS
Mill on the dollar. a, Nona funds,
School Dist. NO 20 Oonu
Mi an the dollar: - tunds. / l-2
school Dist. No. - Oohu
nils On the dollar Ia fund. 4 10
school Dist. NO. ~ Vo"N
mills on the dollar a. Nona fund, 2
school Dist. NO. ~"
Lbs AZ the dollar. "a n bond
school Dist. No. ] y :,isr
,,,od mill on the ool l ss,,,d mill
School DIST U. l. pono iU
W cehool Dist. No. ~, nv.
80 $40 mill on the doliet levied
iun Nv ,.ofion $40 Of a mill w.t.rnrise
On ~ taFable property In En.erpi'A
for si nh isnnsproved leyies Of toWnsnnIPty
=. I, IN. county as certified q ~.
q oi.sr feee certificates On s-nount
eiS lssrS made levies TO ralss s,.s-s-..
:. 49, IN the various scnoot - s 49,
~ 49, county. as certified 70 me ~
", ~ eisrk see book Of levies ano
ua 1ss sudlted and allowed sii Us
sSsst ne county and adlogrnee
, -s 49, "wednesday. AUG. , Wv ~
a N.
"wednesday. AuE. , lsie
,.-..-,t..io,ers met a. per ADJOURN
- ~ being present -. an.
~ AZ, and allowed bills aseins' ''''
cossnsk,s .,.rt ths remainder Of the 9ss
sisrrrring matters pertainlnss y, ~ usesf
.l.,.,f,.,s s-eifare and adjourned " nv
Tbnrsasy, Aug. 4. 1919. Al .
n-..auy, AS. = Is1e
po.rd met - per adiournment' ~
prs sss,s.a ana allowed bns srain's
ihe cssn' As.nt 20 irrpsrt erisss .i,s /
- nIrfIntcr ed GEAR 1---t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-22
PAID HER INSURANCE.
Fraternal orser Did Not Question
Mole OF Death.

The Sons and Daughters Of Justice
has paid $1,000, the amount of in
surance held in that order by Bertha
Benignus whose tragic death has
caused 90 much interest. rhe order
did not question the mode Of death.
The policy was payable to Mrs. Bent
gnus, her mother.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-22
$4,000 FIRE IN NEW CAMBRIA.
Blacksmith Shop and Hardware Store
Go Up in Flames.

New Cambria, Sept. 20.-The two
story frame building and the stock
Of hardware and blackship adjoining,
owned by Abbott & LaRue we're de-
Stroyed by fire Sunday morning
which started between 2 and 8 a. IN.
me building and stock was an ,n-
tire loss, amounting to $4,000 with
only $4,000 insurance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-22
Made zine ReoOrd.

Lee Tucker is Justly proud Of the
fine record made BY wInifred Kerr.
his fast PAGER, at the fairs this SEA
son. Al Bellsvills she was an N
he $40 pace, At st. Msy's second.
u Gay Center sra. ne time Al Clay
Center vas Ala and she Eaa Gloss np
70 DC leader a he cioss.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-22
nm n.aIo.ts Chureh.

Raw. H. P. FULLER, pastor OF TIE
r,rr BAPTIST church, accompanied ~
ats FuIIer and their little daughter,
vent to wamegO to take part IN tne
sss,estlon Of the new Baptist church
sssre. They viii be guests Of Ma
r.I,sr,s father, Mt. Larson, Who =
~ of he leading members Of ne
Vr.n.so church. Rev. NJ. Fuller
-. orssined % he ministry IN Wa
- IL uill pFspsh IN The nav
ssursh sunasr svsairg. SIT g.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-22
BOARD of
ELECTION CANVAssERS.


At a special meeting Of me c s.,a y
law. the following resolution was
adopted: 90 ssoo IN he
onS is hereby offered and will be PAID
out Of the general funds OF the eV ,
ty to the person per County ot attorney Of Dick
in ,sor county, evidence sufficient for
IN. .ne ar az ne nersons who murdered Bertha
panISnus in Abilene, Kansas on aug
ust ~ 1'' S. H. MCCULLOUGH.
Chairman.
A+,sst. H. w. KING, County Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-22
MARRIED AT is YEARS.
young Abilene CHI Went to salina
to Wed.

salina, Sept. 2O.-John Ellison, 81
1earp old. and Alma Lemueux, is
ysars old, both Of Abilene, were mar
xied By Judge Supple this morning.
ne young woman had the consent Of
her mother. Mrs. Berthe Wheeler. who
attended the wedding.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-22
SPECIAL MEETING OF BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Fr,asy, Aug. s, 1910.

rhs hoard Of county commissioners
Of dickinson county, state Of hn an q,
I me- Avg s, 1910, as board ot
c rr1Ss TO canvass the returns o.
the general primary e lsso Th SeI SoaPd
the ny ave asv canvassing the said re-
spTns and adjourned at 9 p m 70 meet e
saturday, Aug. sth, 1910 AZ 3 M
saturday, Aus. ., Is1o.
rhs board Of canvassers met as Per per
Adjournment and co% n!1s'ss po ons
NAss 49, IN sRecord Of Votes Cast
There her being several persons % vO weS f fe
eeived the same number nis,r. q ,S e's Board
sne go ana deeiared those nornine,eo
Sse she%n N 'Record Of Votes cast 1,,-
board allowed bulls for nei1 nins AZ.
mary eieS''0 81 II. MCCULLOUGH.
Chairman
A,,.,t: H. W. KING. County clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-22
SHIFTING SON.

Real Estate Transfers Reported b
y. r. Keel. Ahstrsrtrr.
Edwin s. Heaton and wife to WIN.
Keso, lots 81. %. IS and part lotn
81 ana -. BLK 4, Carlton. 1850.
ITALIA A HELEN to ". R. Mossr lots
10, II. y, -. IA. IS, ie, II, IS.
BIZ 4 calkint add Herlngsen,
1890.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-22
IS THE SHAWNEE sOIDg
Wormer AbIlene IEstitutioa Reported
% Have Quit Business.

A fsport IRON Topeka states that
~ shawnee Flrs Insurance CO. q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-22
GREAT DR.. CARVER SHOW

united with Wild Frontier Days Before
The greatest show of its kind on earth. IN
from 40 to 60 Feet High. The Bravest Cir
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08
THE ARTIFICIAL SPONGE.

The artificial sponge has recently
been manufactured. The process. a
German one. consists prinicaplly in
the action of zinc chloride on pure
cellulose. This results in a pasty, v
cous mass, which is mixed with Goa
sely grained rock-salt. Placed in n
pressmould armed with pins, the
mass is pierced through and through
until ii appears traversed by null
titude of tiny canals, like the pores
of natural sponge. The excess of
salts is subsequently removed by pro-
longed washing in weak alcoholic
solution. The artificial sponge swells
up with water. but hardens on drying,
just like its prototype it Is eminently
adapted for altering. water for sani-
tary or industrial uses. and IL can be
employed for all the purposes that
are usually assigned TO the genuine
article.-IIarper's weekly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08
TURKEY WILL BE CHEAPER.
Thanksgiving Birds More Plentiful
Than in Many Years,

1T looks as though the price oil
turkey would be lower this fall than
for several years." said a dealer to-
day.
Farmers who raise turkey have
larger focks than ever before A larger
percentage of the young birds Matched
i'm the spring survived the summer
and are now reaching maturity. one
reason for the greater success in tur-
key culture this year was the dry
weather Farmers say that in wet
seasons young turkeys require con-
slant care and even with plenty of at
tention they are liable to become sick
and die.
Another factor which enters into
the larger supply of turkeys this fall
is the increase i'm the number of
breeders. Last year the Thanksgiving
bird brought such a fancy price that
hundreds OF farmers resolved to raise
turkeys this year. Many carried out
their resolutions, and so you will find
big flocks of gobblcrs roaming over
fields where formerly chickens were
the only domestic fowl"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08
UTAH COALITION.

Salt Lake, Nov. SIT is expected
that the higher grade ores now being
produced in the workings Of the Utah
Mines Coalition ground in Big Cotton
wood will net the company from $40 10
$50 a ton: that the second-class ore
will net from S12 20 SIS ton. I'm
the principal showing on the property
the ore has been gone through for so
feet. while raise in this ore body
shows no diminution OF values.
What promises TO be a permanent
shoot carries about two feet Of this
high grade ore. averaging better than
$50. The depth on the vein is 500 feet
giving ample assurance Of plenty OF
stopping ground. Tt is not claimed that
the property will show a mammoth
deposit Of such ore but it looks rs
though the company could depend upor
rich shipments for some time to come
The development work has beer
hindered by reason Of congestion OF
orc I'm the tunnel. The mana cement
has been hindered In securing teams
and while the development work was
being continued a considerable amount
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS
INCREASE TO BE SLIGHT.
Iron Ore Movement viii BE But Little
Ahead of 1909.

With the tonnage for the present sea
son to date some s,7l2OOO tons ahea,
of the record established last season {,
the LIST Of November. the chances ar,
that the present seasons record ate
all will be very little, If any. largel
than the record established last sea.
son, says the Duluth Herald.
There is big slump in the orr
movement at the present time, and
with an unusually early closing season
in sight shippers cannot figure where
the present season is going To be very
much larger than the 1909 season.
Al the first of the present season the
prediction was freely made that the
record would be very much larger than
the record OF last year. This predic-
ton was adhered TO until the past two
months, when the heavy movement
took decided slump. The movement
is slowly dying out, with the chances
! that little ore will go down from the
Missabe and Duluth a Iron Range
docks after the middle of the present
month. The docks at Allouez may run
ent shipments 10 so from there.
Up 10 the first of the present month
39,97S,30S tons of ore had been moved
Last month the movement showed
slump OF 1,74S,360 tons under the rec
ord of October of last year. The rec
ord FOR the lakes for October the pres
ent season was 4.S77.4i1 tons.
was 1926 1874 tons. and with the pres
ont season only slightly ahead of last |
season TO the LIST of November, there |
is a very good chance that the record
at the close of navigation the present
season will not equal the record huns
up last season.
Reports today state that several of
the big vessel owners are planning Ia
have the majority of their boats in
dockage by Nov. TO- The fact that n
very large number of the boats are M
the present time on their last trip
would tend to confirm this report.
The coal movement has shown
slight increase, but this will do tn,
wild carriers little good. There is a
large movement to the Head of the
lakes, with no return cargoes for
many of the coal carriers.
There is no change in the wheat sit
lation, few charters being offered.
Vessel agents here are only accepting
he grain ct the present very Low
price, because they can get no other
,argoes for the down lake trip. and
,lso because some of the vessel own
RS are glad to get the winter storage
business for their boats.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08
METAL MARKET Is ENTERING
UPON A PROMISING FUTURE

The enormous sales of copper las
month. estimated az 200. 900, 600 pounds
have greatly strengthened the position
OF the producing interests. many N
whom are now sold well up to the close
~ The year. S,'',s Of cope. for next
r outh's deliver are noW beng MAJ,
on the basis of Il cents per poual.
1t is To be noted that tno oulk u; tho
CoLpcr sold last mou;h is Tor EXPORT
~ IA fact has iiVen rise To the opip-
"a il, well-informed circles tina. ship
ments of copper abroad this month aud
next will assume notwithstanding pro-
portions
Since the opening of the current
year. January showed tho largest COP
per exports, with Sl.6SlG72 pounds,
willie the low mark Nas reached in
April. the figures for which "cre hut
81 ,S32,4O3 pounds. Domestic consump-
tion has averagcd something over Ga.
100000 pounds per month FOR the nine
thus far reported upon.
The heavy sales OF copper are bound
to have a most favorable effect upon
the statistical position of the metal i'm
the immediate future. particularly as
the deliveries VIII be made in the
months in which the refinery outputs
viii reflect the restricted scale OF pro-
iHction i'm the various copper mining |
enters the past three months.
The curtailment of production Is 1
estimated at frcm II to Is /
ler cent, i'm addition To which there
ave been a number of suspensions of
'pcrations at smaller properties pend
Ms a return OF a more favorable mar
Sct II is reasonably safe, therefore,
O assume that the present monthly
production of copper does not exceed
O5,O0O.OOO pounds.
That the consumption of copper
hould exceed the normal worlds pro-
Iuction during an era suoh as we are
low passing through is deeply signih-
ant as indicating the broadening use
1 the commodity, and lends strongly
o the opinion that with a return of
and Industrial activity,
opper and copper shares will be in
God demand at higher prices.-Hay
en-, Stone a Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08
Minnear & Co.'s Gossip

During the week ended October 31st
the East Butte mined 1,S4O tons of
ore Of the average of five per cent
copper of which $50 tons were from
development work. The week previous
1900 tons were mined. OF which 500
tons were from development work II
is estimated 25 per cent of the ore
mined during the month of October
came from development work in the
new lodes.
II is officially stated that the direc-
tors of Tonopah- Belmont will NEE,
November 18th at which time it is
announced another dividend will be
declared. The company according to
an official has 100000 cash on hand.
$250,0OO loaned on collateral and $780,
600 due from the smelter At the next
meeting Of the board the matter of
listing the stock on the New York
curb will be taken up.
At the :. d +. the Junction shaft
will be dcepened to the lowest level
of the property and an electric pump
ing station constructed there. The
shaft at the Houghton has passed the
100-foot mark and will be pushed in
an effort to open the rich ore body cut
by the drill.
Butte Coalition has recently beer
developing some excellent ore bodies
in the Minnie Healey and West Co
lusa claims.
Wolverine will sink a shaft on the
Osceola lode just as soon as the col
lar Is completed. The vein so far
shows some native copper and has the
appearance of containing better values
at depth although it is not reported
commercial.
Boston & Corbin should be active
on the excellent annual report issued
by the company The widening of
the vein with depth and the continu-
ance of values are the chief bull fac.
tors.
The drift at the SO0-foot level of the
United Verde Extension is still in ore
Shannon has decreased its costs
from 1871 cents at the mine to 81
cents since the present management
took hold OF the property in 1906.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08
WHY HE PREFERS 1T.

Every now and then a true story of
the little boy IN Sunday school hap
pens to go the rounds. lie is one
Robert is the son OF a Chestnut Hill
lawyer. He went to Sunday school
'or the first time, and in the course
II class instruction the teacher asked
aim where he wished to go when he
died.
II want to so TO hell" said the boy,
blinking his eyes. II know all about
heavcn-theyrc too stiT and stuck up
'or me up there, and. anyway from
what mother says. the 1evil seems TO
oc better acquainted with little boys
md girls than the angels are. and
10 so hate TO nave TO behave my best
st."--Philadelphia Times.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08
This DATE IN HISTORY

1G21-Francis Wyatt became COVER
nor of Virginia.
1674-John Milton, English poet
died. Born Dec 8, 1908.
17S0--Samuel Augustus Foote. gov.
ernor of Connecticut 1S34-5, born. DIED
Sept Is, 1916.
1SS1-Delaware state constitution re-
vised.
1S43-The Old Colony Railroad was
opened with elaborate ceremonies at
Plymouth, Mass.
1S6l-Mason and Slidell taken from
the steamer "Trent."
1S6S-Hon. j. NJ. Johnson of New
Brunswick. one of the Fathers of the
Confederation" died Born in 1918.
1880 Sarah Bernhardt made her
American debut at Booths theater,
New York.
1SS5-F'irst through train from Mon
treal to Vancouver.
1SS7--Patent on gramophone issued
to Berliner.
1SS9-President proclaimed Mon
tana a state of the Union.
1S93-Chiefs OF several Indian tri-
hes met at Montreal to form a con-
fcderacy OF North American Indians.
Independent of the United States and
1S9S-Theodore Roosevelt elected
governor of New York.
1902 Reciprocity treaty between the
United States and Newfoundland
signed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08
GIRLS CLUB is POPULAR.

Considerable interest is being taken
i'm the Girls club. recently organized
mittee of the Calumet Associated
Charitics' Bureau. The girls have al
ready held an opening session, and
have met in their club quarters over
Baer Bros. meat market on Fifth
street, two or three times since then.
The club rooms are being nicely fur
nished and decorated. and when com
pleted will he most comfortable. The
club is proving very popular, and the
membership is growing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08
THIS is MY GOTH BIRTHDAY

Henry T.. Burnham, United States
senator from New Hampshire. was
born i'm Dunbarton, n H.. Nov. s. 1914
He fitted for college at Kimball Unior
Acadamy, and was graduated from
Dartmouth College In 1865. After
spending three years in the study OF
law he was admitted TO the New
Hampshire bar and began the practice
of his profession i'm Manchester, which
city has since been his home. The
first public office which Mr.. Burnhan
held was that Of Judge OF the county
probate court. He was n member OF
the convention Of 1889 to revise tho
constitution OF New Hampshire
Though an active Republican worker
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08
ST. ANDREWS CONCERT.

Members of the st. Andrews society
OF Calumet are making arrangements
for concert and dance to be held on
Saturday evening, Nov. &c, the pro-
cecds OF which win be used for the
benefit OF the bereaved family OF n
member who recently died. 1t has not
been decided so far whether the enter
tainment will be held i'm the st. An
drews hall or at the Laurium bank
hall a fine program viii be prepared
and large attendance is expected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08

Tor many years and a delegate to the
conventions of his party he never
sought public office. He was elected
to the United States senate 10 succeed
William l.. Chandler for the term be-
ginning March 4. 1901, and was re-
elected In 1907. Senator Burnham's
present term in the senate will expire
March 3, 1918.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08
218 DEER LICENSES.

To date, total of 21s deer licehso
have been issuerd i'm Calumet toWil'
ship through deputy clerks SaIis
Silvola and Justice David Armlt MI
Silvola issued 12S applications, whiio
Justice Armit has issued 80 apphca-
tons so far. The deer hunting seaso"
will open at midnight tomorrow nign|
and will continue open until the nis"'
of November 30.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08

for the worlds championship, were
shown at the Grand family theatcr
last evening. and drew crowded houses
The pictures will be shown again To-
day and tomorrow. A change of pro-
gram goes into effect at the Grand TO-
day.