davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
ASKED TO MAKE ADDRESS.
Mayor James Invited to Speak at Iron
Mountain on July %.

Mayor w. Frank James of Hancock
yesterday received an invitation from
Secretary Il. Haitian of the Iron Noun
tain lodge of the Sons of st. George,
to respond to the address of welcome
to be given by the mayor of the town
at the annual reunion and grand lodge
meeting of the Sons of 81. George to
be held there in July.
The big day of the reunion will be
Saturday, July %, on which day the
great parade will be held and the vari-
Gus sports, games, etc. pulled off. The
convention features will have been con-
cuded and Mayor James of Hancock
who is now grand vice president, VIII
have been advanced to the office of
grand president of the Michigan Sons
of st. George.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
FOSTER ENCAMPMENT ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR HALF-YEAR

Foster encampment No. "a, Indepen-
ent order of odd Fellows, held it's
semi annual election or officers last
evening, resulting In the choice OF the
following:
Chief patriarch. John c. Kendall.
High priest, Alex McDougall, Jr.
Senior warden, Frank Kendall.
Scribe, Johns Brewer.
Treasurer William Jeffrey.
The encampment holds its regular
meetings on the first and third We'd
nesday of the month, and the installa-
ton will take place at the first meet
ing on July, Wednesday evening, July
o.
n. A. Metz, Fred King and William
Jeffrles are the delegates of Foster en-
campment to the grand encampmont
Of the %. O. Il. to be held at Luding-
ton, June and and they will leave
probably on Sunday.
Mystic lodge, No. 109, /. o. o. f.,
will hold its semi-annual election on
Tuesday evening next, at which time
delegates will be elected to the grand
lodge meeting to be held next October
at Grand Rapids, and other officers
will be chosen.
Hancock lodge No. 100, Knights OF
Pythias' will confer the third rank al
this evenings regular session. An in
formal smoker win follow the bushes
meeting and Initiation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
PERSON THROWS RoWETT.

Chris Person, the wrestler, returned
yesterday from Iron River, where he
wrestled Jack Rowett on Monday night
Person won two straight falls, the first
in 33 and the second I'm "a minutes
Person will now begin preparing for
his coming match at the Kerredge the
alter on June is with Frank DuCray
which is expected to prove an interest
ing contest a fast preliminary in Cor
nish style will be given and wrestling
fans are looking for good evening
sport.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
BACK FROM STRANDED BOAT.

Captain Mccormick and the crew OF
the canal life saving station were in
Hancock yesterday on their way back
from the Gull rock, where the steamer
Saunders is hard aground. They found
the steamer with her stern high in the
air. having passed over the rock on
which she grounded, and her bow
being deep in the water The life
saving crew could do nothing to re-
lieve the ship from her position, ana
left to return on the arrival OF the
tug Hebard, which went to take off the
men on tho ship.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
OFFICIALS ALL APPOINTED.
Full List Of Officials for Track Meet
Is Now Announced.

Is Now Announced.
Superintendent LaRowo yesterday
announced the full list of officials Sc
lected for the :nterscholastic track and
field meet to be held at the Hancock
driving park on Saturday Afternoon
next. June 4. partial list was given
in the News Monday. since when sew
eral have been added, making the fun
list as follows:
Referee--W. Frank James.
CLERK of the course-Noman ID.
Starrett.
Starter-John c. Condon.'
Timers-A. +. Macdonald, W. L.
IJendrickson and otto Borresen.
Judges-F. ID. Sherwood, c. s. Bots
ford and Abe Roberts.
Scorer-T. r. Davis.
Announcer--Joseph Beauchamp.
Marshal-Edward Lee.
The prizes will be as follows; t1rsts
blue ribbons. and five points In the
scoring: second. red ribbons and three
noints. thirds, white ribbons and one
no,nt The team winning the highest
number of points wins the title to tho
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
BadBLOOD

"Before I began using cascarets had
b bad complexion. pimples on my face,
and INV food was a. Gigested as 1t should
have been. Now I am entirely well, and
the pimples have all disappeared from my
face. lean truthfully say that Cascarets
are Just as advertised; have taken only
two boxes of them"
Clarence r. Griffin, Sheridan, Ind.
Pleasant. Paiatable. Potent. Taste Good.
DO Good Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe.
lOr pc Soc Never sold In bulk. The genu-
No tablet stamped g. &. Guaranteed TO
cure or your money back %"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
DELEGATES TO MANlSTIQUE.

Eagle Harbor Temple of the Pythian
Sisters, of Hancock, at special meet
ing held on Tuesday afternoon, elect
ed delegates to represent the temple
at the upper peninsula convention TO
be held at Manistique June s, at the
time of the holding of the meeting OF
the Upper Peninsula league of the
knights of Pythias. The delegates
chosen are Mrs. Herbert S. Rich and
Mrs. A. A. Tillman.
The delegates of Hancock lodge NO
1909, Knights of Pythias are Herbert
Rich and Leroy Ingram.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02

copper country championship and
eligibility to compete for the cham
pionship of the upper peninsula. The
events will begin at 1880 p. m.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02

The funeral of the late jeremiah b.
Sullivan was held this morning from
st. Patricks church. interment taking
Mace at the old cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02

derman Maier and scallon was ap-
pointed to designate the places where
gates are needed and which should be
given attention.
Repairing Quincy Street.
II was reported TO the council that
the street railway officials asked for
another year i'm which to lay new rails
and repair the roadway between the
tracks on Quincy street. on motion
OF Alderman Hosking the railway COM
pany was instructed to take immediate
action in regard to arranging to lay
new rails and fixing up the street and
q further resolution called for the maxi
ing OF temporary repairs Immediately.
Supt. 7. w. smith of the Mineral
Range notified the council i'm a COM
munication that he had had a nuisance
complained of near the company's
property removed, in accordance with
instructions recently given by the city
council.
Recommendation Tabled.
A recommendation of the board of
public works concerning the Park
Brewing company's water rates, and
urging the appointment of plumbing,
water and sewer inspector, was on mo-
ton of Alderman Francis laid on the
table. An estimate of the engineer of
amount due for work done by Wick
O'Connell on water main, extension
and concrete reservoir construction
was referred to the board OF public
works.
A communication was received from
Mrs. A. Mcneil concerning her side
walk grade on Hancock street, which
was referred to the street committee.
John Estimaki was granted permits
sion to maintain popcorn wagon on
Reservation or Tezcuco and Quincy
streets.
The report of the finance committee
was presented and the various amounts
ordered paid.
Special assessment rolls were adopt
ed for several special districts and
June 20 was set as the date for hearing
of remonstrances or objections to the
same.
Sidewalk Resolution.
A resolution was adopted relative
to the various sidewalks that were or.
dered constructed last month, request
inc tho onginaar 10 ,,ranaro mana 1ia
grams, plats and specifications, togeth.
er with estimates, to be submitted t.
the council for approval.
ON motion of Mr.. Francis the board
of public works and the fire and water
committee were authorized To adver'
tse for the purchase of a cargo of Goa
for the city.
Alderman Scallon said he though
the streets were to be swept only whei
wet. other members of the council
said this was being done, and i
was learned that DR.. Scallon referred
to the men who swept with brooms ant
disposed of their sweepings in pusl
carts. There was general discussion
as to the merits of wet and dry sweep
ing with a majority arguing in favo
of the dry sweeping for small brooms
and wet for the big sweeping machine
Engineer Craig was authorized t
engage f. f.. Simar as assistant tenn
porarily to assist him in preparing tn
large amount of work in connection
with water extension, sewers, and 9th
err public works to be taken care o
this summer.
The council will hold an adjourne
meeting Wednesday evening next whe
the garbage question and health mat
tiers generally will be taken up, gar
bage disposal ordinance acted upon an
the selection of suitable garbage can
made from the variety of samples tina
is now on display in the council room
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02

At the bottom of the sea the tenn
perature remains practically unaltered
at any one spot throughout the whole
of the year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
Amounts Estimated Due.
Gates for Crossings.

A communication from the state rail-
road commission at Lansing was re-
ceived, asking for names of streets
where gates are needed and descrip-
tons of localities, for the guidance
of the commissioners. A committee OF
three, consisting of the mayor, and Al
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02

The clerk said he had received a re-
quest from Cole & Rogers, asking Tor
information relative to a license for a
dog and pony show to exhibit here on
June 10. The attraction carries one
large tent and uses two cars for trans
portation. Twenty-Five dollars was
nNnh &c the license fee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-08
INTERESTING NEWS FROM TRENTON
What the Legislature and State
Officials Are Doing

The Legislators began their last weeks
work of the session on Monday night.
The most stirring time of this session
was created ly the Democrats trying to
get some of their bills out of commit
tees. which are being held in tie interest
of public service corporations. Speaker
Ward ruled them out OF order and
refused them recognition i'll Cannon
style, and the majority sustained him
against the printed rules of the House.
Senator Browns bill, which increases
the salaries of the Judges of the Circuit
Court from $500 to $4,000, passed the
House, on the plea that they needed it
because of increased cost OF living and
their work had teen increased.
Walsh, Of Mercer, was sure that the
Legislature would not show as much
consideration for the man who gets but
ST. 5 day and he wanted to know
where the laboring man is to get his
increase of wages SO much needed for
The maintenance of his family.
|. Il. Nichols, Republican, of Cum
berland, declared that if the Republican
party continued raising salaries and dis
degrading the wishes OF the people he
feared there would soon be a break in
the long line of Republican Governors
in this State.
A Sunday baseball bill passed tie
House for the third year on Tuesday.
Notwithstanding it has a referendum
met defeat in the Senate.
The Legislature adjourned at $50
Thursday morning, aftel a remarkable
suuabble and strenuous wire pulling
between the Senators and the Governor
over legislation and appointment OF
officials during an all night session. The
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-08
(he Royal Bred Imported Coach Stallion

Betel is a German coach horse, standard
led and registered, No. 81, 104, in the
Coach Horse Stud Book of
ermany, and registered in the German
hnoverain and Oldenburg Coach Horse
bsociation Stud Book of America, No.4, 1863
|DESCRIPTION-Betel is a dark seal
own, or black, 6 years old, stands 163
nds high, weighs 1,475 lbs, has heavy
me and muscle, elegant action, and at
lets attention wherever seen, or in the
pw ring. Has been awarded first pre-
nm at every show in which he was en-
red. Was awarded first premium in Ohio
a class OF IA competitors, all imported
rses. This horse has the finest DISPOSE
n | ever saw in any stallion; is perfectly
rless of steam, automobiles and all
jects.
Terms: SIS to Insure a FOal
yable.when the mare served proves to be
foal. Anyone having mare or masre
we'd and parting with same before ascer
ming whether or not they were in foal
be held liable for the amount of insur-
ee. Anyone having a mare in foal and
bad luck by losing foal will be given a
urn privilege another season.
come and inspect this horse, and l will
vince the most skeptical horsemen that
j will not 60 wrong in breeding from
il they want t~oiraise the kind that will
no the high dollar in any market when
Be or four years old.
fares from a distance boarded at reason
. price on good pasture, all accidents at
pers' risk.
H. B. RICHMAN,O Owner
re-4t SHARPTowN, N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-08
Sheriff's Sale.
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between
SALLIE b. BOONE and
MARIA JOSEPHINE SLAPE,
ComplainaRts, fFieri FacIas
CLARK HARRISON t al,
DefendantsJ
ReturnabIe May Term, A. D. 1910.
By virtue of the above Writ of Fl Fa to me
directed and delivered, 1 will sell at public
sale, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1910,
along side the Court House, in the City of
Salem, N. j., between the hours of II and .
O'Clock in the afternoon, to-wit at 3 O'Clock
p. m.
tract or piece of land, situate IN formerly the
township of Upper PENIS Neck, now Old
MANS, in the County of Salem and state Oh
New Jersey, and bounded as followS:
BEGINNING in the middle of the pubic ROAD,
leading through Perkintown to the "Forked
Hickory" ana corner to lands Of David Sheets,
and runs first along his line and the lands OF
John r. Justice, South thirty-iye and a nail
degrees, East eleven chains and eighty-two
links to a corner of said Justices land thence
along the line OF lands of Elijah HarDeSohS
the six following courses South forty and one
fourth degrees West eleven chains seven INKS;
thence South thlrty-three and one.halt de-
grees East ten chains; thence South thirty
seven and a half degrees East eleven chains;
thence South SiXty-three and a half degrees
West twelve chains twenty-four links; thence
OOuth bWCHl1-IhO III tHlCC-iOult II NNSASS1
East fourteen chains and seventy-1ye links;
theuce South fifty nine and one-half degrees
West three chains and eighteen links to a
gum in the line of lands OF George Peterson;
thence along the line North forty-nine and
One-half degrees West thirty-eight chains and
firteen links to the middle of the aforesaid
road thence along the middle thereof forty
four chains and sixty links to the place of be
ginning. CONTAINING nfnety-Seyen and one
half acres be the same more or less. Out OF
which is reserved about fourteen acres to be
by William Lawrence and wife to
William Hott0n, by deed recorded in Salem
County Clerks Office, in Book No. II of Deeds,
folio I'll. ALSO EXCEPTING therefrom a tract
of four acres conveyed by William Lawrence
wife to John A. Harbeson by deed record
ed as aforesaid in Book No. 26 Of Deeds, folio
Az. And is the same premises conveyed to
Clark Harbeson by William Johnson. Sheriff
of the County of Salem, by Deed dated Feb |
ruary Z, 1908, and duly recorded in said Clerks
Ofice, in Book No. "A of Deeds, folio 325, &c.
ALBERT BATTEN, Sheriff.
G.. billiard, Solicitor.
Dated Sheriff's Office, March s, 1910.
3-1l-5t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-08

clock indicated 8 p. ill.,. Wednesday,
the time setsfor adjournment. Cover
nor Forts progressive reform opinions
has estrahged him from his party more
than any governor since the days OF
Leon Albeit. The legislature a done
little of public value and has increased
State appropriations about a million
dollars.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-08
AuBuRN

JOHN Whitaker, Jr., is visiting his
brother, Rev. Isaac Whitaker, In New
ard, Del.
Mrs. David Shultz is entertaining Mrs.
Rebecca Bullock, of Bridgeton.
Miss Freda Paulson has returned to her
home in Penn's Grove, after a visit with
Mrs. Clement Poulson.
The Rev. N. w. Wickward has been
assigned this charge.
Boroughs Poulson has moved to Penn's
Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-08
Blues and Greys.

Blues and Greys.
This will be a big Blue ard
Grey Suit season for Men.
Blue Serges in Mems and
Young Mems sizes, SO to
S25. Grey Serges, Chew
lots and Worsteds, at $40
to S25; in all the new
Shades, Cloths and Cuts.
Excellent values in Suits,
at $40, $12 and $15.
Special cuts in patterns
for Young Men, at SIS,
$1s, 800 and sos, Big
line of Suits for High
Shoot Boys, in sizes. Is
to 10 years, at So, $40,
S12 and SIS. Little Boys
Knicker Trousers Suits,
sizes s to II years, at 81
to $40. New Shirts, new
Neckwear, new Fancy
Hose, new Hats and new
Shoes, all in and ready.
We can fit you, we can
please you and we will
save you money.
s.s.... MULLINS ''; @.'
Best 9th & Market St. Shoe
Wilmington Delaware
E4. ar-
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-08

4ootioVo oH
State OF New Jersey, County OF Salem, SIS:
/, JOHN HARE, JR, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
Btatement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. JOHN HARE, JR., Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th
day of April 1910.
GEORGE H. ELKINToN, Notary Public
Commentaries; il WHITAKER,
JOS. G. FRENCH,
T. E. HUNT.
Directors
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27

Today's News Today If you real
the Evening Press.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27
WHAT IL THE AGATTER
WITH DIVORCE SEEKERS?
Too Many People Rushing Into the
CouFts for Separation.

1872 - AeeM tSNAFaAR N1A@AkAAs
What's the matter. anyway. with
all these otherwise good men and
women who are rushing into the di-
vorce courts, day after day and hour
after hour9
Sometimes 1t seems that there is
no happiness. no gentleness, NO love
nor good feeling left in the world.
One picks up the morning paper and
one sees there eternally and always
the sinister headlines Of divorce, d.
Vorce. divorce. Often the names are
those OF neighbors and OF folks whom
we know and like. We read the
names with a pang ana 1t makes the
heart sorry to think that marriages
which we attended as guests and at
which all was joy and gladness should
end like this in acrimony and de-
SPAR.
What's the matter. anyway, we
ask? And the answer seems to be
that men and women in this age are
too hasty in their actions, too quick
to imagine offenses and too slow to
forgive and forget. 1t is a most
terrible step for man and woman
to take-this divorce-once they
have been bound together in con
tract which IL really a spiritual
sacrament and not merely civil pro-
ceeding at law. 1t is worse stin for
father and mother to disrupt their
household when the welfare and
happiness Of children are at stake.
And yet it Is done every day, done so
lightly and In a way so commonplace
and matter-of-fact as to be appalling.
Why should little family jar be-
tween husband and wife be so ex-
aggerated as to end In bitterness and
lasting separation? There Is hardly
married couple in the world that
doesn't have its little differences and
Misunderstanding. But the right
thinking man and wife always forget
and forgive. God grant that the
world may soon get back to the old
fashioned idea Of marriage. Los An
geles Times.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27
STORY ABOUT EDwARD.

King Edward VII, while still
Prince OF Wales. had habit. 1t is
told. OF attending incognito the
great fires OF London. There is an
old story to the effect that once
when looking on one such FIRE the
royal observer asked reporter for
some details. These were instantly
given. Presently the prince offered
his informant cigar. which the
pressman wrapped In a page OF his
notebook and placed it In his pocket.
Don't you smoker" asked H. r..
H.
Oh. yes" said the reporter. but
am not likely ever to get another
cigar from the Prince OF Wales" The
latter laughed, and said. producing
his case, You had better have an
other one. this time to smoke" ~
Vancouver (B. CD World.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27
E. w. BUCKLEY
for all kinds OF Painting. Paper Hang.
Ing and KaIsomining.
Shop $40 Fourth street
Bell Phone 2s5 lied.

Nealee of sale Of the Government
Townsaaem IN ahs Occur a'Aiene RessR-
vati0n. Department Of the Interior
General Land once. Washington ii. q.
June D. 1910. Notice n hereby given
that the lots III the following nafnnd
toWnaites win be sold ~ public auction
On the datss, u the places, and % ths
terms hereinafter stated as follows.
The toWnHite Of Piummer, beginning
July Is, 1870 the tnBnsife Of DRsmHt.
beginning July rs. 1910 the taHnslte
These sales viii he ksld BE Occur a.
Aiene. Idaho Tile sale Of the town
site II 81 Mariss VIII begin on AuEHHt
!. 1910 at st. Mmriea. Bids may be
made either In person or - agent but
not by mall. aud any person may buy
any number If lots. No showing as 10
age, citizenship. or other qualifications
viii be required. Each lot sold for
less than $1,000 must be paid for on ths
day II IL sold. $500 must be paid on
each lot sold for $1,000 or more and
and the remainder must be paid with
In one year from that date. $1,000
must be paid on each lot sold for
$1,000 or more and less than t6o.ae. on
the day II IL sold, and the remainder
must be paid within one year from
that date. 5000 must be paid on each
LOT sold for 5000 or more and less
than $4,000, On the day IL Is cold. and
the remainder must be paid IN two
equal annual instatments Ia ore and
two years from that date $4,000 must
pc paid On eaeh ioA ayi4 tnF RAVMsVN of
more and less than s2oe.ee. on the day
Il ~ sold, and the remainder must be
paid In two equal annual ins3alments
IN one and two years from that date.
5000 must be paid on each lot sold
for $4,000 or more on the day IL is
sold. and the remainder must be paid
In three equal annual instruments In
one. two, and three years from that
date. No interest viii be required On
the deferred payments All parties are
warned under the penalty named IN
sec 1918, United States Revised Stat
ates. against any combination or action
tending 20 hinder or embarrasA the sale
Of said I0ts or 70 prevent competition
between bidders. JAS. W. WITTEN.
superintendent Of Bale.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27
BALL TEAM IS HELD
UP AT COLVILLE


The local ball team returned last
evening vowing vengeance against the
Colville robbers, as they called them.
for doing the Jesse James act in
their ball game at that city yesterday
afternoon. The locals say that they
have been compelled 10 swallow a
number of fierce pills in rank decis-
ions before but yesterdays medicine
was just little the worst they were
ever compelled to take. 1t was in
fact case of compulsion for In the
second inning with a score Of Q to
in favor of the locals, they refused
to continue to play because of an
extra rank decision by the umpire
and had started for the hotel when
the police authorities threatened to
arrest them unless they finished the
game and were compelled by them
to return to the park and resume
the play.
The decision in question was: Col
Vile had runners on first and second
and the batter up struck at his third
strike and Quinn caught the bail
and threw to Paryis at third, who
caught the runner from second by a
mile and there being one out previous
to this the boys started for the bench
when to their amazement the umpire
called them back, he having called
the runner at third safe and had
called the third strike that the bat
ter had struck at, ball and when
the locals had been revived from the
trance that the decision had put
them in and had regained their
breaths, they protested vigorously,
but to no avail and they then started
for the hotel.
Shortly after this new umpire
was put in and he is reported as
being even worse than the first and
as result the game was a wrangling
farce from start to finish and ended
with score of 4 to in favor of
the robbers camp.