davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-16
Will ISSUE new
SOIL MAP OF U. P.
DIFFERENT SOILS OF THE UPPER
PENN SULA WILL BE
SHOWN, SIX MILES
TO INCH.

Prof. Frank Leverett of the United
States Geological survey and one of
the best posted men i'm the country on
the geology of Michigan, is today in
conference with the State Geologist
regarding the completion of a soil map
of the northern peninsula, on a scale
of six miles to the inch, says the Lam
sing Republican. The publication of
this map next year will complete the
work of mapping the soils of Michi-
gan, which the state geological survey
in cooperation with the United survey
have been actively prosecuting for
several years past.
Last year a map of the surface
formations of the lower peninsula on
scale of six miles to the inch was
published. The state survey is plan
ming to issue a new edition of this
map, to be accompanied by similar
map of the upper peninsula. book
upon. the soils of the state will accom-
pany these maps The geological de-
partment receives almost daily re-
quests for information regarding soils
in various parts of the state and it was
In answer to this demand that the
work was undertaken. The whole state
! has been covered by actual neld eN-
| ploration by members of the state and
United States survey.
One of the interesting features Of
Prof. Leverett's latest work is the
legend or index printed on each map
II not only tells in a minute detail the
nature of the soil in every part of the
upper peninsula but ii also notes the
fertility and farming value of the diff
ferent soils giving prospective settlers
living many hundreds of miles from
Michigan valuable information. which
hitherto could not always be obtained.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-16
MitcheIls.

ihldl $50 =. ..fJl Ou3 Nb9
This evening the Bankers and the
Ahmceks meet in a scheduled Com
mcrcial league game on the Y. M c.
A. alleys. The Ahmee,Ss and Tam
araolls win meet on Monday evening
ON the Y. NJ. G. \. alleys.
All trimmed hats at half price Miss
Elizabeth Ileary at Vertin Bros. 40
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-16

last night i'm the lodges room on Hec-
Ia street. Laurium. officers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows:
Worshipful master-William T. RAJ
ley.
Senior Warden-John Tresanowan.
Junior Warden-John 4. Bryant.
Treasurer-M. G. Train.
Secretary. w. Kingston.
Senior Deacon-W. +. Taylor.
Junior Deacon-John A. Cries.
Stewards-Harry Hermann and
Charles Ellis.
Tyler-M T. Jacka.
The chaplain and several commit
tees Of the lodge win be named at
Thursday evenings meeting to be held
next week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-16
CARLOAD OF TALKING MIA CHIMES
FOR CHRISTMAS TRADE.

McLogan q Pearce Music Co. of
Calumet received the largest consign-
ment of talking machines over ship
ped into the copper country The
shipment consists of Edison and Vic
tor machines. In spite or the fact
that times seem hard they are selling
an enormous amount of machines
daily throughout the county. They eX-
pect to dispose of the large shipment
before Christmas. Along with these
machines they also received large
number of records which makes their
stock complete and by far the largest
north of Chicago. 40
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-16
PERMITS MAY BE OBTAINED.
People Wishing to Ship Deer Hides
Must Conform to Law.

Deputy Game Warden John Gipp
announces he has a number of per-
mits, which may BE procured on APP
plication by persons wishing to ship
deer hides out of this county to other
points. The law says that all deer
hides shipped must have the owners
deer license tags attached, and that
the purchaser or receiver of the hides
must keep the tags on arrival.
The warden's permits 60 not cost
but must be obtained to
conform with the law. Deputy St.
Clair Wilson of Hancock, also was
a number Of these permits, and per-
sons from the south end of the county
can obtain them from him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-16
FAIR FEATURES CONSIDERED.
County Exhibition May Be Held in
Laurium Next Year.

There is talk in Laurium concern
ing the holding of a county fair here
next year. and already prospective
exhibits are being considered. Dep
uty Game Warden John Gfpp states
that If the fair is held a fisheries ex-
hiot will be one of the big features.
This will be along the line of the
copper country fairs forest and
stream exhibit.
A poultry exhibition also is talked
OF. There are numerous chicken fam
ciers i'm Calumet, and 1t is believed
that most Of them could be induced
to enter their birds. "A dog show al
so is proposed as it IS believed a
creditable exhibition could be ar
ranged FEe
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-16

LAURiUM BRIEFS.
!. :. s......**@ ~*****

Fred Mentz is visiting in the iron
country.
A son has been born TO Mr. and
Mrs Dominic Michela of Boundary
street.
Street Commissioner John Hunt has
a force oe mon az work removing the
heavy foil of STOW off, the principal
streets
Deputy acme Warden Gpp was a
KeweeraW county visitor Yesterday.
lie reports shat he discovered no vio-
lations of any kind
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-16
LOCALS BEAT MlTcHELLs.
Y. M. c. A. Bowlers Take Three
Straight From Hancock Team.

The Calumet Y. NJ. c. A. bowling
team defeated the Mitchell team OF
Hancock in three straight games on
the Y. NJ c. A. alleys last evening,
the contest proving a very interesting
one. This is the second game played
between these teams, the first on the
Mitchell alleys having resulted I'm a
victory for the Hancock ten pin ar
lists. The individual scores of the
games played last evening were as
follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-16
TAKE NOTICE.

The members of Court North Star
No. II. Foresters Of America are re-
cucstcd to be present Saturday even
ing December II. 1910. There will be
nomination and election of officers
and also initiation of four candidates.
40 Thos. Bergman, X. ).
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-04

The setnai eoils ri. twspty.pssa
= . valsiellr
Cor. 3urksss stimate sassnade. aad
The osnsetvs4t ubly sss4lsna1sd rsysiauaa
Tor octobsF: l0vember ana pscsi,bSr
Of 1910. based On the actual collections
for the Same months Of 1905. show RI
S3S.171.3s. ~
The record shows that Gov. BURKE
miscalculated the revenues Of the state
By almost 100000.
Gov. Burke could have approved the
needed appropriations Tor STATE insti-
tufions and other worthy purposes
which h0s vetoed without reaching the
limit. TO say nothing OF exceeding the
revenues q the state, III
In the face Of this showing the NV.
ernor tells on the stump that he was
COMPELLED to veto these appropria.
lions to keep within the revenues Of
the state
u this . business like administra-
don't
L the governor dealing fairly With
the people Of this slater
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-04
S !; Z: ii
]. CARDS
Ia. b. sPMLER. r
ATTORNEY AT Law.
PEl1BINA. N. d.
Loans. Collections. and Insurance.
GEO. PETERSON.
~ A TORNEY AT LAW
.PEMBINA.aN. d.
Loans. Collections nc insurance.

CHAs. B. HARRIS. N. D.
) Physician and Surgeon. Found at
all hours, when not protest. Jnally'
engaged. at his office. on Stutsman ,
street at day time. and at his resi- I
Idence ON Cavileef street at night.
PEMBuSA, N. ID
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-04

80. "Thsy say ! cut $4,000 ap.
preparation for the Agricultural
College to build dairy barn.
Yes, did. And had q good
reason for Il, and believe the
governor should have a good
reason for vetoins. I gave the
legislature q financial state.
nent showing what the rsvs-
nues Of the state would be for
the next two years, and the
committee had this statement
:. all the time.
found they had exceeded the
limit, and when ! out had to
cut what was left"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-04

The above veto messaes was flled on
March 3oth. 1903. BY Gov. Burke II
te10sln1 to approve Senate Btn No.
III. aDpropriatiag $1,000 annually for
printing and Distributing Tarmeer, In.
stituts ANNALS.
Similar voto messages wee nlsa Nv
the governor bstweou March Sth. the
DAY Of Anal adjournmsnt Of the legis.
la&ufe. and March Seth, the last day n.
leWe4 By law fsr the governor to eth.
e approve or veto bills sent 70 him
oDeA the adjournment OF the legisla.
tuF@ Here 10 the list OF the vstoss:
March 3o-lndustEfl School
(partiaO ..........3 1890
March -Institution Fssble.
minded (partial) >, 800
March 2o-Psnitsntiary (par-
tSal) .............. 5000
March 4o-Agrioulturai Collees
(partial) ........... $4,000
March 3o-Publio Printing
(partial) .......... 10000
March 2o-Farmefs' Institute
Annals (total) 900. 5000
March 2o-Harvey Sub Station
(totaD ............. 10000
March 5o-Mandan Sub Sta
ton (total) ........ 5000
March 10-Mayville Normal
School (partial).... $500
March 20-Increase for Geolog-
zeal Survey (total) 5000
March 2o-valley City Normal
School (partial) 80. 1900
March 2o-Increased Aid for
High Schools (totaD 10000
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-04
Total amount vetoed after

Total amount vetoed after
March 9Th .$112, 100
In all above mentioned veto mes
sases the reason given by Gov. Burke
for his failure to approve the bills was
that THE REVENUES OF THE
STATE DID NOT WARRANT THE
EXPENDITURE"
In his speech at Kindred September
21st, and in practically all Of his
speeches made since the opening Of
the campaign the governor said:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-04
PEMBINA
Loan and Savings Association,
PEMBINA, N. D.

Loans money on good Pembina County
real estate. Every borrower "a share
holder and participate in the profits the
same as the investor. Every dollar paid
In pays part of the debt and is also palced
at interest for the benefit of the share
from l06 to LIS monthly payments pays the
; rincipal and interest on any sum borrow
ed. Monthly payments are 80 cents per
No bonus. This form of borrowing money
Is especially convenient and profitable to
wage earners and salaried men who want
payments are less than rent, and this
for moi rent" buys the home.
J. g. THOMPSON. E. .. BOOKER,
President Ssersy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-04
Cert acate Of Nomination

@8STF
; T.: e: g: e.; 1900 =: = :
s: '"'''- s :''
Lieutenant Governor nkusAa
Sta" Auditor Rocks. Joseph ssaAss
|s SUI Fsss Edwin Mrs. n.or
Attorney General Andrew Miller
|e'"""es culture of As sa Labor Morrison EAM.u
Ta s@:.. 81 sT7 as: nv SsSF;
State n o.p~s lillian rav
A @sf ips :R o as s ns... 91 cc Edwards
Men n1s:s 81 @ss 5Ss Johns
wm.nwr Ann
County Rene.
sssa'e Deeds George
s SUPERB ss Isabella ..as Lott. Jones
County Coroner
County o""h TssBnn.. wn"s~
County c'""T TSss District Norman '"h~o
county 'H": Fssf District William B'"ooa
countco
County justices ''' Pea" = So: f.; =:
c as %1ans questions and mb
] s;; {: ;s $s S s % s %:ss
s.: ;::: : ;: @ @ ..::
:s @ the % an. Il" @ :ss:
are s before +: %s ss s .ss s s
charitable ttu
| by law namely:
n %
acres hitut
/ fhmn
j of
% by
uandf
fierce in tacsof
aaas s industrial ss s and s sas zs .s
s ss %s s sss :a s @ @ s @ .s
assessed
determine
dbyue
So determine become
subsection
ND
|
Therefor
Cyh
CANDIDATE
Burke
flee hedy mdnNr uDanta hhathd.y
W.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-04

The statement the governor gave to
the legislature 10 to be found on page
OF his printed message to the legis-
lature and 10 as follows:
Estimate Of the revenue Of the state
to be collected during the two years,
1909-1910:
From taxes .........$1, 100000
From other sources. 100000
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-04

Total ...$2.5s1,17e.4o
For the month Of October, November,
and December. 1909. the collections
aaounted to the following:
From taxes ........$ 94,213.39
Il From other sources s2.7os.5s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-04
Total .......... $3.50. 900

AOSoA az, O0V,VVV
1t must be remembered that Gov.
Burke's action in vetoing the $112.100
OF appropriations was based solely on
the fact that tho legislature had ap-
propriated In the above mentioned
bills $112.19o more than the probable
revenues Of the state would allow. and
that to approve these appropriations
would cause q deficit.
In order to keep the appropriations
within the revenues Of the state. 1T
was the duty Of the legislature, and
especially the appropriations commit
tees Of the two houses, to estimate tho
probable revenues.
The actual revenues Of the state re-
ceived from January /, 1909. to octo-
Dor LIST. 1910. as shown by the books
Of the State Auditors Office are:
From taxes .....$1. s36.s63.3e Il
From other sources 744,S13.01
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19

the eighteen-inch brims to the brim-
less shapes that will be in favor.
These hats are of rough. highly fin
ished straw. A jaunty military me-
dalion of braid, from which two gilt
tassels droop below the edge of the
hat. Is the sole ornament.
There are protests, of course, from
the women who survey the new mod
els. The Merry Widow" and its sis
ters of mammoth proportions covered
la multitude of sins--and puffs. The
Lew hats demand slick coiffures, But
the women will probably wear them
just the same.
Meanwhile Henry w. Savage's pro-
duction of THE Merry Widow" is an.
nounced for an early appearance In
this city, and It may be the only OPP
portunlty many of us will have OF
viewing the original and wonderful
creations imported by the impressaric
for this production, and which Will be
shown here in their entirety. The
operetta VIII be the attraction at the
Grand opera house on Monday, No
vember 2t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19

"Thc Merry widow, Henry w.
Sayage's production, will be the at
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19

to attend theatrical performances-ln
their own parish.
Yet the Genesis of the theatre Is
also ecclesiastical history. In me-
diaelal times the most potent rell-
gious influence was the miracle play,
the parent of the present day drama.
Later the church disowned the awk-
ward child and drove it far afield,
to shift for itself. But the lgly duck
| ling has grown into graceful swan
and while some dlvines have well
coined It back within the pale. the
mental stigmatism of others distorts
all tn ebeauty into a leering mask of
the dark ages.
Therefore, II is pleasant to record q
least one minister who not only has
the courage to attend the local
heatre, but to write "a splendid re-
view of the performance and publish
IL over his own name In one of the
most widely read papers In the coun-
try. His name is G.. l.. Morrill, and
he Is pastor of the Peoples church
In Minneapolis where with his wide
charity and broad point of view,
1t Is safe to say he Yields a bene-
iicient Influence. His forum Is the
Minneapolis Daily News. He says in
parts
Were | to take the part of the
dramatic critic | might say that "In
the Bishops Carriage" differed I'm
some respects from the novel-but
was more pleasing on mat account
Further that the play was we'll
mounted. The east was made up of
able players, and finally that Miss
Isabel MacGregor the leading lady Is
pretty. pleasing and powerful In de-
pictlng the wayward character of
Nance Oldea.
AS II was | was onl a minister
and found an illustration I'm the say
ing Sermons i'm stones and good In
everything There is all the difference
between the book and the play that
there Is between bishop that reads
MS notes and speaks extemporaneous
ly. / watched the audience as 1t
laughed, sighed or cried as the thiev
ing ling Nan the Nipper' rises to
nigh ideal and "A better life, just
as tribe white leaved. golden hearted
lilymerges from the weeds and mire.
Those who are furtunafe enough
to see In the Bishops Carriage wiz
agree with me. / think that they
nave been 10 church. The preacher
was Miss MacGregor and the text
of the sermon was Go and sin no
more In the Bishops Carriage"
VIII be seen at the Grand opera house
November 2Sth
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19

One of the most striking phases of
THE Merry Widow" is that the Of
tener you hear IL the better you like
II. The operetta is one that cannot
he fully appreciated In single visit.
The beauties of its scenes improve
with acquaintance, and each perfor-
nance numbers among its auditors
seasoned theatregoers, who find new
delight in the offering regardlesst of
previous familiarity.
This production that is presenting
the alluring operetta on tour this sea
son is in keeping with the standard
established by Henry w. Savage
when he first produced this delight
full entertainment i'm America. Miss
Gertrude Hutchinson is this seasons
prlma donna, and George Damerel is
still seen as the dashing prince. Miss
Hutchinson plays the role of Sonia
with fire and vigor. She has a dis
tinctionly pleasingly personality. and
brings to bear on the part n tenn
peramental quality that enables her
to realize the fascinating widow with
rare charm and grace. Miss Hutchin~
son sings prettily but acts even bet
ter, while her dancing is said to be
rhythmic and allurng. AS interpreted
by her and Damerel, the famous waltz
lives up to its reputation.
George Damerel has earned his
laurers by his portrayal of Danilo.
His dancing is the essence of grace,
and he has a magnetic presence that
lends rare attractiveness to the role.
The part of Popoff is legitimately
played by Harry Burgess. and that
of Nish by Arthus Wooley. The tenor
role of Camille DE Jolidon will he
sung by Gustaf Bergman, the recent
ly imported Grand Opera singer. The
staging of the operetta will be as
brilliant as ever. and Henry w. Say
age has added an extra feature, in
the special orchestra for the COM
pany
"Thc Merry widow, Henry w.
Cnvagp's production will be the at
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19
THE THEATERS

or upon the stage The part of George
Pecvk Is played by that sterling come
dian, Mr.. Frank Zee Rell, who
originated this part. There Is plenty
of good singing and dancing intro
duced during the action of the play.
Marion people are looking forward
to the coming of "The Merry Widow"
next Monday night. as the greatest
treat along musical comedy lines ever
perpetrated upon the local city.
The coming of THE Merry Widow
alone, Is enough to excite unusual
theater enthusiasm, but when the
management gives out the word that
the number one company with
George Damerel. the original DAN
ilo, and Miss Gertrude Hutchinson
head the cast 1t becomes not only
a stellar event of the theatrical
world, but of the social as we'll. So
cial Marion as well as those devoted
to musical comedy will make the
Grand, next Monday night, the rerd-
ezvous for one of the most brilliant
operate functions of the year. With
THE Merry Widow" cast comes also
the English Grand Opera orchestra,
with twenty-five or thirty pieces. The
reputation of this orchestra is such
that further recommendation of its
merits is unnecessary.
The piece has the advantage of a
simple plot. An abnormally rich
young widow, Sonia, of humble birth,
loves and is loved by a young prince
who is prevented from marrying her
| by his rank and the dictates of u
stern old uncle: but in the end Sonia
ceases to be widow. A strong fac
tor i'm bringing the marriage about is
Popoff. the Marsovian ambassador, In
order that the S20,OOO,OO0 of the
widow may save the state from bank
ruptcy.
Among those to witness the per-
Torrance OF this exquisite cperetta
will he large number of people
from the surrounding cities. Special
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19
"In the Bishops Carriage. ("

'Tn the Bishops Carriage, the
dramatic version of Miriam Michel
sons mover by that clever playwright
Claiming Pollock has found cham
pion in an eminent clergyman.
There are still. in this enlightened
age few ministers boldly arrayed
against the theatre. Some have caught
the spirit of the age and. If not its
advocate, are at least mildly tolenant.
Mary are It's warm trends, but even
of these there are a few, very few
with sufficient courage of conviction
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19
George Damere in ''The erry widow" at the Grand
Monday Evening.

story is one of peculiar heart interest,
with strong dramatic situations that
are nicely brought out without any of
the 'sensationalism' so common in
the usual so-called comedy drama. A
vein of pure unctious comedy runs
through the entire four acts that can
not fail to please. Sun vaudeville and
moving pictures between the acts at
every performance.
In the last five years about 80 lives
have been lost in France in sub
marine boat disasters.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19
Sun Vaudeville.

Manager Gus Sun, always progress
sive and believing there is nothing
too good for the patrons of the Sun
theater, has determined to install a
permanent stock company at that
cozy little playhouse. presenting high
class comedy and dramas at popu-
lar prices. With that end in view he
has organized the Gus Sun Stock.
composed of some of the best known
dramatic "stock" people in the Mid
die West The company will open the
season here on next Monday after
noon, presenting the four-act comedy
drama. "The Girl from Illinois" The
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19
"JIne Red NliII.r

The management of the Grand an
nounces with considerable pride the
securing of The Red Mill-the vehicle
which forever made the fame of that
initable duo Montgomery and stone
-as the attraction for Saturday No
vember 26th. Matinee and night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19
"Peck,s Hnd Roy. y

The play at The Grand ON Thanks
giving matinee and night is "Peck's
Bad Boy, as ever and forever. the
brightest, but most beamhag of all
Dad boys ever put in prints carnoon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19

cars will convey the Bucyrus, Pros
pect and Delaware people, who, as
well as Marion people. are desirous
to see the lyrical sensation of the past
few years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19

Champ Clark wisely avoids attempt
ing to outline Democratic policy. 1t
will be sheer opportunism, anyway.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19

Have you noticed the display of the
game of Uncle Sam in the windows of
Macken Smith, Corners, Smiley's.
Wants and Kerr House barber shop?
11-19-7t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19

Saturday specials, $3.50 and $500
trimmed hats you can't beat, at Ma,
rons busy millinery store. Mrs. Jen-
ME Thomas.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-19
Merry Widow Hat TO he Dethroned.

Merry Widow Hat TO be Dethroned.
THE Merry Widow" hat, beloved
by rhymsters and jokesmiths, Is TO
be dethrOned. The National Associa-
tion Of Retail Milliners has said the
word that banishes the monarch OF
millinery connections to the limbo Of
last years hats. What the jests and
the sneers and the pleadings of be-
nigsted mankind failed to do the mil
liners have accomplished.
Mime Mears, head of the reception
committee for the National Associa-
tion of Retail Milliners, which recent
ly met in Chicago, sounds the death
knell of the broad -brimmed hats. ut
Is not the mode correct" says Madame
end femininity, subservient ever to
the edlct of the milliner humbly
bows to the decree. The newest mod
els In hats look like inverted flower
pots. They are said to be copies of
the fez shaped hats of Seryian Off
GERS. From Hungary 10 Seryia IL
not 80 long a Jump as ii that from