davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12
OSBORN CLUB TO MEET.
Will Convene at Houghton Village
Hall Wednesday Evening, Feb. H.

Lawrence L. oroze. president OF the
Houghton Osborn club has sent forth
call for the members of the club
and those who would like to become
members TO meet at the village hall
next Wednesday evening, February IL.
Important matters will be discussed
at this meeting and there will be re-
ports from the committee on resolu-
tions and other COMMITTEES.
Another feature of great interest TO
all voters to be discussed is the pri-
mary law and the proposed nominal
ton of the candidates for county Of
fees by the direct vote. which ques-
tion is TO be voted upon in this coun-
ty at the next election. President
Croze is DESTROYS to have all the
men appointed as boosters from the
several different precincts of the VIII
lage at THIS meeting so that they may
get their instructions, as 1t is desired
TO get all voters registered on April 4.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12
DR.. HUBBARp's BARN BURNS.
Houehton Fire Department Does
Splendid Work in Controllino Blaze.

The Houghton fire department had
long run this morning out to the
residence OF Dr. L. L. Hubbard east
OF the village limits. The doctor called
up the fire hall and told Martin Foley.
who happened to be in building that
there was a bud fire at his place. Mr..
Foley sounded an alarm and the hose
scene OF the fire. eii T@.7
When the nremen arrived they found
that the fire was IN the barn and gar
age at the rear ofithe house and the
flames were making good progress.
They got to work at once and within
half hour they had checked the
progress of'the blaze and soon had the
fire In their control. ~ 1
In the barn. which was a brick We
neercd structure. was the doctors Olis
touring car the family horse and a
buggy and cutter. besides quantity If
fodder. The horse was taken from the
barn before the firemen had arrived
and the buggy end cutter also were
saved. The automobile was badly
scorched and there was about $4,000
damages TO the barn and contents,
which are fully covered by the insur-
ancc.
The fire started In the rear portion
OF the barn. where there is small
stove. It IS thought that the flue
from this became overheated and set
fire to the woodwork. Dr. Hubbard
was very warm i'm his praise for the
Houghton firemen. saying that their
quick response and splendid service
probably saved a much greater lose.
The department was called out to
East ioughton at nine o'clock last
night by the turning in OF n false
alarm.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12
MISERY FROM BACKACHE VANSHES AND
YOUR OUTOFORDER KIDNEYS ACT FINE

U.f
price. made anywhere else in the world.
which viii effect 50 thorough and
prompt a cure. as nfty-cent treat
mont OF Pape's Diuretic. which any
druggist can supply.
This unusual preparation goes direct
t' the out-of-ordor kidneys. bladder
and urinary system. CLEANSING. heal
ing and strengthening these organs
and stands, and completes the cure be-
fore you realize a.
a few days treatment with Pape's
biruetlc means clean. active. healthy
kidneys. bladder and urinary organs
and you feel fine.
Your physician. pharmacist. banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape. Thompson A Pape. of Gin
cinnati. Is a iaEge and responsible med
icino concern. thoroughly worthy Of
yoH confidence.
Accept only Papc's Diuretic-hfty
cent treatmcnt-from any drug store
anywhere IN the world.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12
WIRELESS TFIEGRAPHY IS
ASSURED FOR THIS DISTRICT
Expert Brought Here From New
York by Jos. Croze Says Co.
Will Install System.
MAY BE READY In A MONTH

The projected wireless telegraph for
the Portage lake district. which was
recently announced by Joseph Croze as
/ i'm prospect. Is FAST becoming a realiza-
ton. ii the iermission of the govern
ment can be secured for the estab-
! lishmont of stations on the property
OF the government at each end of the
Portage lake ship canal. and it is said
there is no doubt that this permission
will be forthcoming because of the aid
the wireless system win be able to rem
der in the case of ships I'm distress,
iHoughton people viii be sending wire
less messages before the first day OF
April
Roscoe Kent, an expert i'm the en-
ploy of the North American Wireless
corporation. new concern recently
formed by the amalgamation of the
DeForest system with several others,
was In Houghton today looking over
the situation and stated that the only
thing that his company wants is the
permission of the government To es-
tablish stations at the two entrances
OF the canal. They Will then. he de-
clarcs, install the complete system
connecting these two stations with IA.
central station in Houghton and DEM
onstrate the entire practicalness of
their outfit for commercial uses before
asking the local men interested in the
project to put up a cent.
Station at Douglass House.
Mr. Kent says that he is trying to
arrange with John G. Mann of the
Douglass house to have the central
station in the hotel with the wires for
the catching o, waves either on the
roof of the hotel or on the hill back of
the hotel. He says that he can have
the system in complete operation with
in twenty days after he gets the gov
ernments permission for the erecting
of the stations on the canal. This.
says the EXPERT will give service of
one minute between the Douglass
house station and either station on the
canal.
In this way. II the operator at the
Douglass house station receives an
- - - StSitiis NlllCli - lilt new III
-ernational system to take the place OF
the old &C. .. D. distress sign. he
can soon have the salvage tugs racing
FOR the scene of the disaster. II is
the plan OF those who are promoting
the new system to make it a CONNER
'ial system Of communication between
the stations on shore and the vessels
IN the water. Information for vessel
men as to the condition of Lake Su- |
oerior and any impending storms will
pc flashed from the local weather OBJ |
ervatory.
Aside from the project being a great
commercial advance step for this Sec
don' the promised system bids fair to
'o of great service 20 the shipping 1
raveling in these waters. .
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12
ST. VALENTINES DAY COMES.
Time for the Sending Of Sentimental
Messages is Monday.

Every flower has meaning, more or
less,
That is not difficult to guess;
If you love n maiden dearly and you
don't know what to say
I'd advise you just to send that girl a
beautiful bouquet"
The advice contained in the above
verse. which Is from little song re-
Gently sung in one Of the light operas
and entitled "The Language of the
Flowers, is being followed more and
more each year on st. Valentines day
according to the writer's OF things in
the women's magazines and, the reports
Of the florists all over the country
That the custom is growing in this
section Is vouched for by, Manager
York of the Lakeside Floral company.
who said yesterday that the increase
in the sale of flowers for st. Valen-
tines day has been SO great i'm recent
years as almost TO rival other flower
giving days. 1t certainly is a pretty
custom for what is so pleasing to mi
lady as to get a nice bunch of violets
or roses for her boudoir?
AS usual the stores are filled with
the pretty paper and lace expressions
of sentiment suitable for all ages of
people. The "comic" affair." which
has sometimes in the past helped TO
make the day one of evil rather than
good remembrance is noticeable by its
absence this year. AS early as yes
terday, some of the higher class of
cards were all sold out at the store of
Gene Vigeant and he declared that it
is invariably the high priced article
which is the first to go. He said that
many are sending the pretty postcards
and attributed to the growth of this
practice the disappearance of the Of
fenslve comic"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12
LEGAL HOLIDAY TODAY.

For the first fine in history to-
day. Lincoln's Birthday as being
observed throughout The State OF
Michigan as. a legal holiday. The law
making this ddy'a holiday was passed
by the legislature last summer to be-
come effective the'fr Sc the present
year. a5ton r 'slOo
Judge oftProbate Bentley. who had
set cases mthe Juvenile court for this
morning VIII not hear these cases
until Monday The only matters to
come before him MS magistrate of the
Juvenile branch are the cases of
three Little boys from Chassell.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12
H0TON LIVERYMAN DIES
FROM BLOOD-P0ISONING


Phydiene Colombo. who for the past
two years has conducted the Lean
livery in Houghton. died at his home
this morning from the effects OF blood
poisoning. Mr., Colombo was well
known i'm the Portage lake district, he
having been a resident OF this section
for the past 80 years. He was born in
Canada. "a years ago but located in
Houghton in 1873. He is survived by
wife and three daughters. Mrs. J.
Wies. and Misses Valerie and Elda, al
so two sons, limerick and Joseph NJ.
Colombo, all OF whom reside in Hough-
ton. Three brothers. Peter and Joseph
in Houghton and one who resides in
Canada also survive him. The funer-
al arrangements have not been COM
pleted but the services will probably
take place at the St. Ignatius church on
Monday morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12

and will AFFORD ample tying up room
for any vessels which may he held In
the harbor. II Is not known just when
the actual work OF building the new
harbor will be started but II Is thought
that IL will be in the spring about the
time navigation opens. The first
thing 10 be done, naturally. IL 10 ar
range for the requirement 81 the need
Cd land. The land 20 be used as told
OF above belongs To Earl Edgerton.
who lives In that neighborhood and
another piece on the opposite side n
tho channel belonging 10 g. G. Douglas
viii also have Co be acquired either by
outright purchase or condemnation
suits
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12
IA - 4uttIS.
Where and What Il Will Be.


The new harbor of refuge Is IN he
built just inside of the mouth of the
Portage river, adjacent To cut number
one of the waterway and also near the
new amusement resort, White City.
Here it will be easily accessible for
boats which nay be threatened with
destruction ln forms on the big lake
ana il will also furnish a place for
boats bound down to lie in wait i'm
case storm is raging on the lake.
The shape Of the basin will be simil-
ar 10 that Of the Lily pond. being a
half mile long and 500 feet wide
throughout its length. This gives, II
an area equal to 46 acres and the en-
tire harbor will be dredged to a depth
OF II feet at low water gauge. on the
west side Of the basin il will necessi-
tate the removal Of a great amount of
land' strip about 1000 feet I'm length
and averaging 800 feet in width. being
the land at that point where are To-
Gated the front and rear range lights
Tor entering the canal mt night and n
little to the north Of this. Edgerton's
Old dock and warehouse. This strip
OF land viii be purchased by the gov
eminent and along the side Of the ba
SIN as cut away ut this point will be
hunt mooring pier of piles and tim
bers
Ihis pier win be about 1000 feet long
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12
BENEFIT CONCERT TONIGHT.
Splendid Program Arranged for Mus
Ical in the Hurontown Fire Hall.


A benefit concert has been arrang-
ed and will be given this evening In
the fire hall at Hurontown. The pro-
gram of nineteen numbers will be
rendered as follows:
Piano solo-"Nearer My God to
Thee" Mrs. Richards.
Song - zone Sweetly Solemn
Thought" Mrs. Salter.
Duet-"Larboard Watch" Messrs.
Dale and Friggens.
Observation-Disclosures John Robbins.
Song-"Drinking," Mr. A. Friggens.
Humorous song-"Following in
Fathers Footsteps" Mr.. Walter Dale.
Quartet-"Moonligh Will Come
Again." Mr.. and Mrs. Trewella, Mr..
and Mrs. BENEFITS.
Song-"Stop Your Ticklin' Jock"
Mr.. Walter Dale.
Song-fJet Me Like Soldier
Fall" Mr.. William Dale.
Duet-"A. B. c." Misses II. Klns-
man and Elsie Long
Part II.
Song-"Ave Maria" Miss Kinsman.
Song-"The Song That Reached My
Heart" Mr.. A. Friggens.
Duet-"Light at Eventide,' the
Misses Kinsman.
Song-"Rock of Ages" Miss Nina
Prinn.
Song-"Shift up n Little Bit Fur
ther," Mr.. w. Dale.
Song-"The BETTER Land" Mrs
William Trewella.
Song-"Beyond the Gates OF Para
disc Miss Prinn.
Song-"1se Awaiting Josie" Nr.
william Dale.
National anthem.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12
MORE HoueHroN ON PAGE 3.

a few minutes delay In treating some
cases OF Group. even the length OF time
n takes To go for a doctor often proves
dangerous. The safest way II To
keep chamberlain's Cough Remedy In
the house, and at the FIRST Indication
OF Group give the child a dose. Pleas
ant TO take and always cures. Sold
by Eagle Drug Store. Calumet. and
Laurium Pharmacy. Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12

I, Jaelli Riippa Of Toivola. who came
to the United States from Finland By
way Of the 500 In the spring OF 1893
has applied to County Clerk Richard
son for his second citizenship papers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12

out-of-ordCr Kidneys act nne and
iarkacho or bladder misery Is relieved
after f.w doses or Papea Dlurcuc.
Pains in tbe back. sides or l1lns.
rheumatic twinges. debhmt.ng bead
ache. nervousness. dizziness. sietpiess-
ness. infamcd or swollen eyends. worn
out feeling and many other symptoms
of ciogvcd. inactive kidneys simply
vanish
Frequent painful and unrontronabIe
urInrtion due 60 weak ar Irritable
bladder s promptly overcome
the moment y1u saapcct any kidney
bladder or urinary dirardrr. or feel
ll lInaiIsm coming hcr'n iatisR this
harmlrss romrdy eith thc knoNleds-
fEat there ls no otlicr medicine. al any
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12

Several Cosss Regulate tho Kidneys
Making sackacho and Bladder Trou-
bic Vanilh-No Man or Woman Who
Su-pccts Even the Slightest Kidney
or Urinary Disease Should Hesitate
TO Tako This Treatment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-12
CURRENT GOSSIP OF THE COPPERS
j. A. Minnear & Co.

tons viii also be continued portions of the oor.
large holdings Of mineral lands which now ou,0''s
1880 acres. exceeding those OF any single mimi u
pany In extent of territory and workable areo '"'
productive. copper bearing beds OF the Iaro c. w.
district 'Peiot
The oasis., 1910-04-16

United otates. Topographic mlps are made primarily as bases for geologic maps, but they are val u rble for many other purposes. They are in constant demand by people of many vorations, and aNo;allons. such as mining pros pectors, engineers, autonlobllstS, and hunters. They are also very generally used in schools and colleges and iu many bureaus, and branches of lhe government service.
 SALES OF MAPS.
 Topographic mtps were, by au- thorily ot law, first seld in 1897, when the sales am ,unIed to $2O95. 7o L,sl year 4i5 636 mlps were ,o.l, for $l7,4ll.93. ihe price of each map of standard size k , cents, but lO3 or more maps, if included in one order, may be bought for 5 cents each.
 GEOLOGIC FOLDS.
 Each geologic lolio cumpri .es de-crlpllve text, one or mJre topo- graphic mips, and one or mors geologic map., aS well as cnlumnar ur cross sections and such other illustrations as are required to show clearly the geologic features of the region covered.
 The text of each folio contains an outline of the geography of the region; d sketch of the topographic; d rather full description ou the geology. giving the character, origin, and age of the various rocks; d summary of he geologic history; and an account of the availa ble mineral resources, inclu ling water resources, surface and underground
 POCKET EDITION OF FoLlos.
 Formerly those toIlnS were pub li-htd only in folio folm-about IS ny 20 inches-but owing to the demand for smaller size the SIrvey has recently adopted an octave or pocket form aud will hereafter print all folios in both form-. The octave or book form will slip readily into d good sized coat pocket. The price uf each folio of he larger form. unless 1t contains all exceptionally great afaouut of matter, Is 25 cents; hat uf he book form, or pocket edition, will hereafter be 50 cents. For wholesale lots or orders amount tug to at least $5 net the prices are b and 30 cents, respectively. Last year 15.556 folios were sold, for $3,l75 20.
 LIST OF PUBLICATIONS.
 A list of the publications of the Survey can he obtained by apply. ing to the Director at Washington. This list includes an index that affords a means of finding the numbers and titles of reports on particular subjects or areas or of determining the areas, States, or materials that have been covered by the Surveys work. Full infor. nation concerning the areas GOV eled by the m,ps anu follos pub lished to date, with the schedule of prices, can also he obtained.
 The Surveys publications now include 3) annual reports, 90 mono graphs, 69 professional papers, PA bulletins, 250 water supply papers 9 reports on mineral resources ol the United States, TO geologic loIios, and 2,000 Topographic maps
 Postal cards arnuuncing new
The oasis., 1910-04-16
united States 0spsrtm snt of agncui-
 ture, offi.e oi the Secretary.

ture, offi:e oi the Secretary.
 To MANUFACTURER. VEND lR3 AND CoNsUMEa3 uF RLENClIED FLOUR: Flour bIedchel bs Lh4 AIsoD pros ces, contains added poisonous and odled drleleriou' ingredients which render the il ur injurious to health
 Flour bleAched hy the Alsop pro. cess contains il sub lance known a- nlrtes. which reluce., lowers and iuiutiansy affects he quality and strength oi lh- four.
 Flour bIeAcheI hy the Alsop pro ces, is mike colored and stained mlnner whereby damage and infrriorlty are concealed.
 For these reasons fl ,ur hleached by the Alsap process Is adu'trratel within the meaning of th- FIDI anu Drug, Att of JGne 3) l015.
 So decided Jn ge Rufus E. Foster on M,rah 15, 1910, in the case of the United States of America LibelIant, V. 4l) sacks, ct al-. of Flour, in the Uni 6 1 States District Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana.
 There was also involved in this case th4 issue of i>hrdnding, and the decree of the court was thlt the fl ,ur was mi>branded Yourallen ton is called D lrticularly, however, tn the adulieration feature beca Use of the misleading circular which Is being distributed by the Al-op Pro cess Company in an effort to in, duce m lnufacturers ot l)ur to con . tinue to violate the Food and Drugs Act. An attorney of the Alsop Process CO., who also represented several of the milets, and other attorneys representing the nillers, had a full, fair opportunity in the New Oilelns case to contest the issue of adul eralion of flour bleache.l hy the AIsop process and refused to do so. The so-cailrd Iowa cases" were dismissed by the Gov. ernment because in the opinion ol the Assistant Attorney General in charge of the cases the issue was not presen ed in those cases in the full, complete and thnrough.g going manner desired by the Government
 1 desire to advise manufacturers, vendors, and consumers of bleached flour that there has been no change in the position of this Department as announced in Food Inspection Decision No. 100, and sustained by the Federal Court, i. G., flour bleached by nitrogen peroxid is an adulterated product under the Food and Drugs Act of June 30, 1905; that the character of the adullera. ton is such that no statement upon the label will bring bleached Apur within the law; and that such four cannot legally be made or sold in the District of Columbia or in the Territories, or he transported or sold in interstate commerce.
 JAMES WILSON,
 Secretary of Agriculture Washington, D. c., March 23, 1910
The oasis., 1910-04-16
Publications of the Geological Survey

Publications of the Geological Survey.
 The United States Geological survey dues an extensive book and map business with the public, the saIeS being made not for profit but at the actual cost of pApec and printing. Most of the Survey re, ports are distributed free but cer- tam others are sold. The sale publications include monographs, geologic folios, and topographic maps.
 TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS.
 Since its organization the Survey mas been engaged in making Il topographic map of the United Htales and has published about l,SOO different atlas sheets and
The oasis., 1910-04-16
Notice for paone4u,..
PUBLISHER ] 1 .ilrlnl nlllhIl

'er.al VIuo'l "
 Department of tue Interior, U. s. Land 0flee at Pnoentx Arizont, April u l9lJ.-- N0lire Is hereby gwen that carlos z tm )ra of Duquesne, Ar1ona who, un Scptem1er 26 lgOS made Hume te d Eutry No. 0ht7, for NH NWA, and Nh NGH Sc .tiod h, Township Us, Range r. E !, ti x s. K. Meridian. has filed notice of intelton to m ke Final Communication Proof, ti establish cldin 10 the land above described. before Allen Y. Bird. Clerk of the District Court, at his office in NOgales, Arizona. on the l7th day of May, la 0. Claimant names ss witnesses: Dav Il c. Chalmers, Colin Cameron, Coslna SolanO, Deliua SolallO, all0f DuQuesne, Arizona. FRANK II. PARKER Register. April l6-May q.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-09
Something to Think About.

Never in the history of the country
were times more prosperous than IN
the past few years, and yet, with the
granaries of the country bursting with
Righteousness, plenty of employment at
good wages for all who desire to labor,
an abundance of money in the banks,
and yet, in the very face OF SUCH condl-
lions the indications are that the coun-
try is soon to experience panic that
will reverse the conditions and make it
hard for each and every interest In the
! land, during which the poor of neces-
sity will suffer.
Who and what will be responsible for
the conditions which prevail? For years
demagogues have travelled to and fro
through the land creating suspicion and
distrust, uneasiness and hate in order
to advance their political fortunes by
appealing to the selishness and cupid
ity of their hearers, and their teach
ings will soon bear the fruits OF misery
and despair for millions of people.
At no period since the civil war did
the farmers receive more for the pro-
ducts of their farms than during the
past ten years, the prices having scared
upward from "a to 80 per cent, which
gave increased value to their realty
holdings, and yet, thousands of farmers
went to the polls at the recent election
and voted to change the conditions and
thus depreciate the value of their hold
ings and farm products. The writer is
not prophet nor the son of prophet,
and hopes that his prediction may not
eventuate, but it looks as if there was
going to be trouble in the near future
and the people will then be forced to
look for men of judgment and sense to
lead them out of the political quagmire
into which they have been led by polit-
ical self-seeking fakirs. = Watertown
Leader.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-09
Milton junction

o d Crumb has recovered his fur
robe and yellow blanket stolen some
time ago. They were found in Gull
vert near GAINESVILLE.
A large party of friends were pres
ent at st Mary's church Wednesday
morning, Nov %, at 9 o'clock, to wit
ness the marriage of Miss Mary M Bier
of the town of Harmony to Charles E
Parr of this place.
Tony Harte and his son Floyd had
a hard fall near John Sykes Saturday,
when load of stalks which they were
hauling partly slid off the rack. Floyd
struck the ground on his shoulder but
was not seriously hurt, and began hunt
ing for his father whom he found COM
pletely covered with stalks and In an
unconscious condition.
Mr. and Mrs S G Bond are both on the
sick list Mrs Bond fell in a faint Mon
day evening while bringing in coal, a
lighted lamp luckily being distinguished
in her fall to the floor, or her sudden
attack, distressing as it was, would
likely have been far more serious.