davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30

was liked very much by all who
knew him.
HARLEM Williams and Miss Flora
Webb called on Miss Anna Stock
man last Sunday,
VIM. Ryan and family of Miami
came up last Saturday for a few
days visit with Steve Frazee and
family. Mr.. Ryan and children re
turned home Sunday evening and
Mrs. Ryan remained for a longer
visit.
Mr.. Arnold is visiting his son
Alex.
Calvin Balthis OF Marshall was
visiting j. c. Barrow and wife last
Sunday.
j. Q. Jones of Olathe, Kansas
vas here visiting relatives and
friends several days last week.
j. J.. Wheeldon left last Monday
for Waverly from there he will g.
to Wellington.
W. c. Cole and family came ir
last Tuesday evening. He is now
engaged in a series OF meetings at
the Christian church.
Mrs. F. F. Spickett of Sedalia.
is here for a short visit with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J,
Kitchener and other relatives.
S. p. Houston was tr~ansacting
business in Marshall last Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30
NELSON

Mrs. L. f. Mcclure and children
visited in Grand Pass last week.
R. B. Finley and wife are con-
fined to their bed and are report
ed some better.
Miss Ehrnman of Marshall has
accepted the position as teacher
in Rooms 8 and 4 and is boarding
with the other teachers at r. =.
Thorps'.
Mrs. Milton Dreamer and Mrs
Poe OF Sedalia were guests Sunday
of Mrs. Frank Ault.
Frank Mari and sister were the
guests Sunday OF Miss Ryle Wing
Mrs. w, H. Higginbotham and
Miss Lula Thorp spent several
days last week In Slater.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30
MT. OLIVE

Mrs, colven of Kansas City is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. M.
Buck.
Harry King spent Sunday in
Kansas City.
4 Mrs. Thomas and daughter, Mrs.
Oscar Mayse OF Blue Lick spent
Thursday with Mrs, Burgess.
q, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther BENTLEY
went to Malta Bend Thursday.
Mrs. Charlie Harndon is report
ed to be sick at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. ID, McMahan
from Cooper county spent the lat
ter part OF last week at the home
Of 81. II. Herndon and W, g. KERN
they also visited MT McMahan'a
sister at Herndon,
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30

day and played ball with the
school boys there. Malta Be i
was victorious.
Mrs. Jennie Mcclure AMI chill
dren of Nelson T visiting rela
tives here. 3 k
Mrs. j. Demoss went to Kars-s
City for her millinery geolc.
Please remember thc-revivals scr
vices at Christian church, here this
week. Preaching by Rev. s. M.
Martin also revival lat Malta Bend
at the Christian church by Rev,
w. Cole. =.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30
Sore Eyes of 3 Years Stand
ing

cured. Miss Effie Faulkner, New
Castle, Pa, writes: Sutherland's
Eagle Eye Salve cured me of a
case of sor eyes OF three years
standing. / cheerfully recon-
mend it to any one in need of
such a remedy.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30
'AYRES

Mrs. Sidney Beeler OF Kansas
City is visiting friends in this
community.
Mrs. Clarence Irland and chill
dren spent Sunday with her sisSer
Mrs. Tom Harris.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30
For Use ON Face and Hands

DR.. Bells Antiseptic Salve is the
best. 1t Is a creamy snow white
ointment and one 25c box will last
three months.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22
BURROWS ALSO IN LINE.

Senator J. G. Burrows, as well as
Rep. Townsend. has made a definite
statement on his Interpretation of the
primary law of Michigan on the nom
nation of United States senators, in
the course of which the senator says:
"The usual practice heretofore pre-
vailing i'm the election of senator's
has been for the legislature, when
ii convened, to determine by party
caucuses of the several parties rep
resented i'm the legislature who
should be considered as the party
candidate. 1t has not infrequently
happened that the caucus of men,
bers of the dominant party has re-
suited in a disagreement and dead
lock. as is the case today in the state
Of Mississippi Sometimes this dis
agreement in the caucus has COM
PEELED the legislature to adjourn
without the choice OF a senator.
This method brings home to the
individual voter the question of the
him the responsibility. so far as he
is concerned, Of desiring who shall
represent the state in the United
States senate. and where one party
has the majority in the legislature
il makes il impossible that there
should be a deadlock in the selection
Of senator The provision, there
fore in this regard is exceedingly
wise.
"That the legislature will be gov
erned by such popular expression can
admit of no doubt. Indeed. no man
aspiring TO the office of senator should
hesitate for a moment to submit his
candidacy to the entire electorate OF
the state. as no man of any spirit
would, if it were possible. accept an
election in opposition to the public
will
1T will be observed that through
out the act under consideration thu
office Of United States senator Il
grouped with the offices of governo
and lieutenant- governor. and no goo'
reason can be perceived why the Law
should be less binding and effectua
! in the one case than in the other.
1t therefore seems TO me that tn
primary election law Of Michigan, a
: 10 relates TO the choice of senate
by the legislature is not merely al
yisory but mandatory, and impose
upon the members of the legislator
the duty OF executing the publ
will"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22

one third of the whole number. Going
back further still to the class of 1851,
which graduated IS years ago, the di-
rectory shows a graduation list of 93.
of whom "a were living last year OF
the class which graduated 60 years ago
in 1876 out of the 81 members
appear n the directory as still living.
Few graduated under 20, so that prac-
tically all the 16 must have reached
the age Of so and most of them have
passed it.
These figures go to confirm the sug-
gestion already made as to the causes
of useful longevity, but they are merely
confirmatory; the problem is not final
ly solved by any definitely known set
OF conditions. OF course they also
strengthen, to some unique survival
of those who celebrated golden we'd
dngs is largely an Illusion, due to
lack of accessible records-Hartford
Times.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22
The ANTI.MEAr CRUSADE.

The anti-meat crusade is becoming
widespread 1T has extended to most
Of the large cities of the country and
thousands OF people have consented
TO refrain from eating meat FOR at
least thirty days iu q determined. con-
certed effort 10 bring about rcduc-
tion 80 prices. This movement is aim
ed az the packers. but they arc not
liEe.y to De the ones who Wil slne-
The retailer. who has % pay big
prices f5r MS meats and who makes
only fair margin Of profit. and the
raisers $3.50 be tbe ones Hho VIII lose.
Tire packers vim uarir immense cold
storage houses and facilities f8r keep
tnz meats f1r an indefinite length Of
una w simply cease buying unul
Eer. time Prs The demand becomes nor
uaI again. They win loee money 10
b. sure. but they can stand IT, As soon
90 fHr ar'-urat crusaders go back %
eating me.l they wiH Gnd prices the
same as Grey were before. At any
rate public interest iu high cost OF Iiy-
'ne bias heer aroused as lt has never
been before aad The action OF DO,
a1t-meat ergs 1cfs ia protest call
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22
VIOLATING The LAW.

There are a number of newspapers
i'm Michigan which have violated, and
ere violating either every day or every
week, that provision of the primary
election law relative 10 the publishing
Of pictures of candidates for office.
The law is plain on this subject, and
editors should look a feeble oudt' or
they will find themselves up against it,.
The particular section of the law re-
ferred TO- reads, in part:
SEC. 50.-It shall be unlawful for
any candidate for nomination for any
office included in the provisions of
this act or any other person ON his
behalf for the purpose of helping his
candidacy for such office, directly or
indirectly TO pay for publishing or
cause to DE inserted or published in
any newspaper any lithograph half
tone engraving or other likeness of
such candidate larger than one and
onc-half inches I'm width by two inches
in height" etc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22

writer for Van Norden's cites. Francis
Lee Herreshoff, nephew of the IA
NOUS yacht designer, has constructed
high power racing automobile which
has attained the tremendous speed OF
eighty miles an hour. \ number OF
BOYS. fired with enthusiasm on the
suject of aerostatics. are originating
conceptions in this branch of inven-
ton which may lead TO important re-
suits.
There are girl inventors too. The
compartment tray for holding eggs
safely while i'm transit was devised by
Ella Marsh, the fifteen-year-old
daughter OF an Illinois farmer, and
she made money on il, as she deserv-
ed. Sophie Heilbron, young wo-
man OF twenty. is the patentee of a
machine for opening letters, which VIII
open four hundred letters a minute.
Several of the young inventors In
this list had the benefit of only or
binary schooling. Others are products
of the manual training departments OF
public schools i'm the large cities. The
extension OF facilities whereby Amer
lean youth may acquire technical edit
cation is bound To increase the num-
her OF American boy and girl mven-
tors
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22
NOT aAFRAIp OF THE CARS

II do not want to indulge in per-
sonalities In this campaign, but l
certainly do propose TO indulge in
facts-and whenever and however
those facts bear themselves in upon
me- you can rest assured l shall not
be afraid OF the cars i'm making my
sentiments public" Chase :. Osborn Ia
quoted as saying at Grand Rapids. Il
believe franbness is due the elector-
ate.
Il notice that il has been sug-
gested that. 10 be consistent / ought
TO resign from the board of regents
Of the University OF Michigan posi-
ton which is accompanied by no sal
ary-a position which involves only a
burden of labor for iove-and a posi-
ton i'm which the sole recompense is
the satisfaction of having served the
state.
1t would be to my personal gain
immensely if | were to leave the board
of regents. But to bring up the ques-
ton of my resignation from this board
Is merely to attempt To befog the is
sue that have tried to draw with
my friend the judge. II would be
equally logical To demand that Mr.
Kelley resign as lieutenant governor or
that Mr. Musselman resign from the
board Of control. These are not my
claims. am simply suggesting that
the state supreme court should be in
a class by itself so far as the possible
faint of politics is concerned. l am
suggesting that the precedent set by
Judge Montgomery might be taken
advantage of by weaker man at some
future time to the utter destruction OF
public faith i'm the integrity of the
highest legal tribunal i'm our common
wealth"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22

san Francisco, Jan. 22.-Heredity,
fate. these three COM
bincd have driven Miss Anzonetta
Moore, daughter OF wealthy oil and
lumberman of Chicago. from the luXu-
ny of her riches TO dance for her hap
piness upon the vaudeville stage. With
her maid. diamonds ana desolation she
will hic herself from the most eXpen-
sive suite of apartments at the st.
Francis hotel today To seek the favor
of John Morrisey of the Orpheum cir
cult. craving from him permission TO
dance for public gaze.
1t is the call of the blood-the de-
mand springing from past generations
OF dancers and actresses; this, to-
gether with a loneliness of circum-
stances and the peculiar workings of
fate. Therefore, i'm order that the
heart calls might. be stilled and the
loneliness eliminated from her lot,
she has stepped aside from the path
ways of convention and philosophical
ly begun the pursuit of her happiness
Her life commenced in wealth. The
wealth Of her mother was welded to
the wealth of her father and the COM
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22
WHY HE WAITED.

The man who is anxiously watching
the steeple jack at work 800 feet from
the ground is approached by passing
acquaintance.
"Hullo, Brown. says the latter are
you still here? It's fully an hour ago
that | saw you standing in the very
same spot"
THAT fellow up there gives me the
cold shvers." says Brown. "iie makes
me feel weak in the knees"
Going back to your office" inquiries
the friend.
II guess So" Brown reluctantly re-
plies. There doesn't seem to be much
use in waiting any longer. don't be-
lieve he is going to fall
And he turns away with lingering
glance at the intrepid jack.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22
AMERICAN JUVENILE INVENTORS.

The Van NOrden Magazine for Feb
ruary contains an interesting article on
American boys as inventors.
II tells of Morris Schaeffer. a pub
llc school pupil fifteen years of age,
device employing the principle of wire
less biography for signalling on ele-
waited roads. which is i'm practical oper-
elton on n branch of the Brooklyn IL"
system and for the patent on which
he has refused an offer OF eighteen
chine invented by n Columbia Uni
versity student Donald H. Miller,
which by the mere touching of keys.
similar TO those on a typewriter.
translates Chinese into English. and
can be used for any other language.
or course there would be limitations to
TIE capacity OF a device of this kind.
There arc differences in grammar and
ldiom which sometimes make literal
TRANSACTIONS seem absurd. Everybody
remembers the story of the transla-
ton OF Millions Hail. horrors, hall"
into Comment vous porter vous. Mes
sieurs les horreurs? Comment vous
porter vous2 "-"How do you do, hor-
rors. how do you do?" But though
such n machine could not be employed
Tor rendering the poetry Of one lam
guage into another. IL might be a
very useful assistant in the counting
room. taking a place by the side OF
the adding machine. for the writer's OF
commercial correspondence the world
over employ a simpler diction than that
Of the poets Van Norden's tells also
Of Claude Moore. twenty years of age
the son Of a poor coal miner in In
diana. who has been granted a patent
on corn-husker which be has dis
posed OF 10 the National Harvester for
considerable sum OF money.
There are other interesting lnstan-
ces Of juvenile inventors which the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22
this DATE IN HISTORY"

l7SS-Lord Byron, the poet, born.
Died April 10, 1924.
1SO7-Congress officially informed of
Aaron Burr's conspiracy.
ISIS-Britlsh and Indians defeated
the Americans at Frenchtown, about
% miles south of Detroit.
1S14-Pope Plus VII. dismissed from
Fontainebleau.
1SIS-Gov. Mitchell OF Georgia con-
cluded a treaty with the Creek IN
dams.
1S26-The Spanish evacuated Peru.
1S27-Duke of wellington made
COMMUNICATIVE Chief Of the British
army.
1S7S-Gen. John b. Gordon elected
United States senator from Georgia
1SS4-Alpheus Todd, librarian of the
Parliament of Canada, died at Otta-
wa.
190O-John Z. stockton, former Unit
ed States senator from New Jersey
died i'm New York.
19O1-King Edward VII of Great
Britain and Ireland assembled tho
throne
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22

bination begot still more wealth. She
has lived in ii. reveled i'm IL, and now
casts it's comforts aside--to dance for
public applause. In the midst of her
wealth, however was another factor.
May Wheeler years ago, astounded the
little town OF Mason city. la, by dane
ing not according To the rigorous lines
OF plain farmer folk. and by love of
play acting still moro incongruous in
one of her station i'm the community.
For the Wheelers were folk of note ana
eminently conventional.
And back, along the lines of the fam
lily history were other women who
danced, and sang and mimicked It
was part and parcel of the law of the
inevitable which gives no accountings
for peculiartes. 1t developed i'm An
zonetta Moore when the child's feet
seemed to turn naturally to the steps
of dance and the childish voice was
lifted in mmicry the mother under
stood. But, as in the years past, it was
planned to submerge the talent in the
wealth, so that nothing unconventional
should occur to mar the family respect
ability.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22
"THls is MY 4sTH BIRTHDAY"

John A. Macdonald, the noted Lib
eral leader who was recently appoint
ed chief Judge of the Appellate Court
of British Columbia, was born in
Middlesex county, Ontario, January
%, 1862 After attending the schools
of Hamilton and Toronto he was grad
uated from Knox College in 1887.
Several years later he was ordained to
the ministry of the Presbyterian
church. For five years he was pastor
of a church in st. Thomas, ontario, re-
signing in 1896 to become editor of a
religious magazine in Toronto. He
effected a consolidation of several OF
the leading Presbyterian publications
of Canada. which remained under his
charge until 1901. The following year
he became managing editor of the To-
ronto Globe, in which position he speed
lily attained prominence in political as
well as journalistic circles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22

in Detroit. In recognition of her eff
forts to establish free baths the first
free bath house in the city was named
"The Clara"
Mrs. Arthur is prominently identi-
fed with the City Federation OF Wom-
ems clubs and is an officer in the
state federation. Under her leadership
the women OF Michigan made a splen
the constitutional convention. Though
$4,000 women united i'm this petition,
the full suffrage measure was defeated
but taxpayers suffrage was granted,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22

which gives women taxpayers a vote
on school questions. appropriations,
bond ISSUES franchise grants etc
Mrs. Huntley Russell has taken
very active part in the equal suffrage
movement. In securing signatures to
the petition recently presented to con-
gress, seeking equal suffrage for wom-
made the list so representative from
Michigan. Through her efforts the
names of practically every state Off
cial, including that of the governor,
were added.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22
At Top-Mrs. Huntley Russell
Below-Mrs. Charles p. Arthur.

Lansing, Mich, Jan. Ex-Governor
Warner OF Michigan appointed Mrs.
Clara =. Arthur of Detroit and Mrs.
Huntley Russell of Grand Rapids. pres
ident and wee president of the Michi-
gan Equal Suffrage association, dele
gates TO the National Civic federation,
now meeting in Washington, Jan. II
10.
Mrs. Arthur is the wife of a prom
inent artist of Detroit and is herself
very well known i'm that city for her
devoted service to the public welfare.
She was Detroit's representative i'm a
recent national convention, held in the
interests of establishing Fairgrounds
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22
NEVER QUITE HAPPY.

said the ready made philosopher.
"Of course not" said the practical
person. "A boy wishes he were a man
so that he could have all the mince
pie he wants and man wishes he
were a boy so that he could digest
t."-Washington star.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22

Mrs. Grover Cleveland, who Will re-
ceive a pension of $1,000 year, if the
bill introduced i'm the senate by Sen
ator Root becomes a law, Is living in
Lausanne. Switzerland, where her fotlr
children, Esther, Richard Francis ana
Grover. are being educated. The ex-
president and his family lived at his
death in Princeton, n. j., in simple,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22

ing attention TO a bad state OF affairs
which should arouse this government
10 action. IL is high time that in
designations were started and effective
means taken to ameliorate burdensome
conditions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22

In 1876. under Louis Philippe, there
were 5000 doctors in France. In 1891
the number had reached $4,000. In
the space of As years. 1876 to 1891, the
number had almost doubled, the yearly
increase being 1856.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22

Having spurned the nobility Of Eu-
rope, Miss Marjorie Gould will marry
q plain American millionaire and con-
serve her pin money.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22

A most artistic combination Of
grays is shown in the graceful after
noon costume of cinder gray chiffon
draped over satin OF the same color.
the chiffon tunic being richly embroid-
cred with small cut beads. and weight
ed with steel fringe. Cinder gray is
very dark shade. almost black. call
ed also coal dust gray. and with this
color the lighter grays of the steel
beads accord most artisticaIly. The
hat is black velvet model by Gage
with a chandelier aigrctte In beaded
gray tones.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22

chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is
very valuable medicine for throat anu
lung troubles, quickly relieves ana
cures painful breathing and danger
ously sounding cough which indicates
congested lungs. Sold by Eagle Drug
store. Calumet, and Laurium Phar-
macy. Laurium. ill., -liJAllA
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22

That California boy who ran away
from home 20 see what real snow looks
like ought to come 20 the copper
country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22

The copper situation appears to be
more hopeful than the copper share
holders
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22
SATURDAY, JANUARY %, 1910.

The consumers win now sing that
popular ditty. When We Meat Again
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-22
SOME MEN DEFY AGE.
Absolutely Refuse to Grow Old as the
Years Go BY.


1t is impossible to say just when peo-
pie in general are properly to be called
old. There is scriptural authority in
favor of 20 years or anything approx
mating to it, and this has been FOL
lowed by some states in providing Tor
the retirement of judges at that age
Young people of 20 know beyond con-
tention that people of 20 are very DID,
and many of them have no doubt that
anyone must be old at 40. A boy of D
probably considers his father Of 30 de-
cidedly old. BY leaving the question
of years out of the account and relying
on physical conditions that can be rec
ognized and recorded, 1t is possible to
come nearer to a general rule but even
then there are other conditions, partly
mental. which make a great difference
i'm the result, such as natural vigor,
habits of life cheerfulness, congenial
occupation, and the determination to
keep in good condition of body and
mind. 1t is perfectly true that one
man may be older in every important
respect at 40 than another is at 60.
1t has been said that one is certainly
old when he survives most of the early
associates. but no doubt that rule has
many exceptions. Here, for instance,
are two people in New Britain who are
to celebrate their golden wedding in a
few days. They will then have been
married 80 years; the man Is 73 ana
his wife will be 20 on the day OF the
golden wedding. They are described
as very young looking for their years
and If the photographs of them given
to the newspapers were taken at all
recently they cannot be called very old
in any true sense, yet 1t is noted thai
of 40 or so guests at their wedding only
two are still living. Something ike
that is often heard in connection W.
golden weddings. 2llXNxA
As to this, II may be that inc
lack of sufficient records, or that II
some cases reporters assume too much
At any rate Il suggests the very difter'
ent condition shown in catalogues o.
college graduates. Take the Yale III
rectory of living graduates, Tor exam
pie. Fifty years ago the class OF lSo'
graduated with 100 members, and
these 43 were living when this lates
directory was issued.
II is for 1908. and undoubtedly there
have been a few deaths since ina
time. still more remarkable Is the rec
!, ord Of the class of 1856. That gradu
ated SO years ago. but of the 81 who re
ceived degrees, "a were living whei
this directory was printed, more thar