davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-13
Ordinance No. 60.

Ordinance No. 60.
AN ORDINANCE RELATIVE TO
THE STORING OF GASOLINE,
NAPHTHA AND BENZINE.
The Village of Laurium Ordains:
Section I. That no person or per-
sons shall be allowed, neither for pri-
waite use or as an article OF merchan-
disc, to keep or store. at any one time
upon any premises within the said
Village of Laurium, exceeding in guam
tity five gallons OF gasoline, naphtha
or benzine, except I'm suitable tank
beneath the surface of the ground,
which said tank shall be housed or
enclosed with n proper covering Of
wood, concrete or other suitable ma
terial.
Section 2. Any person or persons
violating any of the provisions of this
ordinance shall. upon conviction, be
punished by a fine OF not more than
one hundred G1oo.0O) dollars, together
with the costs OF prosecution, and In
default Of the payment of such fine
and costs. shall be imprisoned I'm the
common jail sof the County Of Hough-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-13

1t was ex-President Roosevelt who
left America for a hunting excursion
IN Africa. 1t was Colonel Roosevelt
who shot the lions. 1t Is Doctor
Roosevelt, with the fire-new degree Of
d. c. L. conferred by the University
OF oxford, who sails today from Eng
land for New York. New York is pre-
pairing 10 welcome Teddy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-13
The strenqth of Resistance.

There is perhaps no strength so
great and abiding as that which fol-
lows from resisted temptation.
Every dangerous allurement is like
an enchanted monster, which. being
conquered. loses all his venom and
changes at once into a king of great
treasure, eager to make requital-
John Oliver Hobbies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-13

Cincinnati. June 13.-As the contest
ants for the seventh annual Glidden
tour gather for their 300O-mile grind
over IL states, one new innovation for
the 1910 trip is attracting unusual at
tention. 1t is the equipment of some
of the automobiles with wireless APP
paratus, which will add much to the
safety and enjoyment of the run.
Since DIR. DeForest announced his
sparkless wireless system, just a year
ago. the possibility of an automobile
keeping in constant touch with central
stations has been a certainty.
The Chalmers Automobile company
has been quietly carrying on, in New
York and New Jersey exhaustive tests
of the new DeForest "sparkless" wire
less apparatus with uniform success.
These tests have included both the
wireless telegraph and wireless tele-
phone. and while it is planned to even
tually supercede the wireless telc-
graph with the necessity of carrying
an operator, every chauffeur operat-
ing his own apparatus by merely
speaking into the transmitter, the wire
less telephone tests have not yet been
sufficiently exhaustive To guarantee its
use during the next tour, although very
satisfactory results have been OBJ
tanned i'm communication from NOV
ing car a distance of four miles. The
Chalmers company is still carrying on
these tests.
In the early part of March, success
full "radiotone" telegraph tests were
made between a Chalmers car in Cen
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-13

the nag and all IL represents is as sa-
cred In peace as in war; that civil life
demands the same loyalty of the citl-
zen OF the integrity of government
that the country demands for. the sol
der on the battlefield"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-13

been especially interested in naval af-
fairs i'm the United States. While at
Washington he took occasion to in
spect the naval gun factory where the
14-inch rifles for the dreadnoughts are
being made
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-13

When a man believes he has a large
acquaintance and great influence. Il
Is easy to induce him to become an
agent for an article paying a large
commission.-Atchison Globeys.J 90
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-13
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1910.

All Mr.. Kelly wants is a fair
shake" and in this we hope he may
be accommodated. To shake Kelly
might be good politics.-Jron Ore.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-13

There is now IA cents more per
capita In circulation than there was
month ago. Have you received your
extra II cents?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-13

Prince Fushimi, cousin OF emperor
of Japan, accompanied by his wife and
large suite is now crossing America
on his way home from Europe. The
prince has a hne1 war record and has
for 25 cents. Goodale said that he
gives six ounces. but most of the other
druggists contended that four ounces
is enough.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-13
May 80; June 6, 10.
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockno'U'
ers Of the
LAuRIlJM MINING COMPANY

LAURTUM MINING CUWrN" -
will be held at the Companys o,"
i'm Boston. Massachusetts,, ut IL H'n
burton Place, on Tuesday, juno
1910, at 10 o'clock a. m, for the pS
pose of choosing Directors for tne :,
suing year, and for the transac'lo .s',,,v
any other business that may ia"i""
come before such meeting
GEORGE A. FLAuu,
secretary
Boston Nfar %. 1910 --------H
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-13
STRICT DRUG LAW IS NEEDED
SAYS DRUGGISTS PRESIDFNI
Head of State Pharmacists Ad-
vises That all Pharmacists
be Graduates
RECOGNITION WILL BE ASKED

More strict enforcement of the
present pharmacy law, new law that
shall be stricter than the one now in
force. and the sale Of alcoholic drugs
only by registered pharmacists, were
among the things that President 10. j.
Rogers of Port Huron recommended to
the members OF the Michigan Phar-
maceutical association, in session in
Detroit.
Means should be employed to bring
TO Justice violaters Of the pharm9-y
law" said he. There should also be
a change i'm the present regulations
The time has passed when young men
could work behind the counter for
few years and then come forth fun
fedged pharmacists Every registered
pharmacist ought to be graduate
of some recognized school OF pharma-
~"
Urges Cooperative Work
The president referred briefly 10 the
Michigan Association OF Retail Durg-
gists. formed i'm the western part OF
the state less than year ago, and
suggested that the two associations
work in harmony, so that the druggists
Of the state may go before the legisla-
ture and get proper recognition. This
recommendation that the two organi-
zations work In harmony and not as
rivals was further emphasized by Sec
rotary Il. Il. Callkins OF Ann Arbor,
ton was organized chiefly because
druggists felt that the M s. II. a. has
not been active enough. lie announced
that the secretary of the new associa-
ton is TO address the convention be-
fore il closes.
The Michigan state Pharmaceutical
association began its sessions with be-
tween 200 and 300 delegates i'm attend
ance. In conjunction with 1t, the
Michigan Pharmaceutical Travellers
association is holding a gathering and
is acting as entertainer of the drug
gists.
-. How Much Cough Syrup for 25e.?
NJ. II. Goodale read paper CON
corning the pushing of ones own rem
edies.
You may talk of professionalism.
but you must mix it with business
methods" he remarked. There Is
nothing that will build up a trade bet
ter than the sale of ones own private
remedies. The formulas we use are
simple ones, such as may be found I'm
any drug store. but people will pass
other stores TO get them because they
bear our sDecial label. It Is best 20
put these remedies in neat packages
because then they always make a hit"
Mr.. Goodale acknowledged that the
druggist who puts up his own reme-
dies must give more than the whole
sale proprietary medicine man. But
the customers will use more. saw az
cough syrup" ne remarked. MANY
will buy because they like to get a lot
for their money"
The paper developed an animated
discussion concerning the proper
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-13

Boston. May 90, 1910. q
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
Excellent Hamper Sandwiches.

Boston Sandwfches-Cut medium slices from a fresh Boston brown bread loaf having rafsins in it and spread with cream cheese that has been beaten very light with a little whipped cream, dash of pepper and salt and spread the filling as thickly as possible.
 Banana Crisps-After spreading the bread. lay upon it thinly-slieed banan- as. a grating of cheese and 9. dash of pepper and salt, put in a hot oven just a minute to melt the cheese. then add the upper slice of bread while the cheese is hot.
 Apple Surprises-Core, slice and fry to a delicate brown some tart apples a few grains of sugar; place on the well-buttered slice while hot and cut the sandwiches round like the slices.
 Pineapple Syeets-Chop fine some cream cheese, pepper, salt, a dash of cream cheese. peper. salt. a dash of sugar and nutmeg. Add enough whip ped cream to make the paste and use with very little butter spread on the bread.
 Nut Bisque-Blanch and chop fine some almonds and soak them in lit tie apricot syrup. Crumble three mac aroons and mix together with cream cheese, dash of sugar and whipped cream to make the paste. These are very rich and do not need much but ter
 Anchovy Cod-A little fresh boiled cod lightly picked up with a fork. one anchovy minced with two olives, the juice of an onion. a few drops of lem on juice. pepper. salt and mayonnaise; lay up with white lettuce leaf and cut in narrow strips.-New Idea Woman's $ Ma ga zine.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
DIRE DISTRESS
1t Is Near at Hand to Hundreds of
 Norwich Readers.


 Don't neglect an aching back.
 Backache is the kidneys cry for help.
 Neglect hurryfng to their aid
 Means that urinary troubles follow quickly
 Dire distress. diabetes. Bright's dis ease.
 Profit by a Norwich citizens ex- perIence.
 Mrs. William H. Clark, 112 Chestnut Street. Norwich, Conn. says: T can vouch for Doan's Kidney Pills as be- ing a remedy that acts as represented. I procured them from N. D. Sevin & Sons drug store, and their use brought me more relief from a pain in my back that had not yielded to any other medicine I had previously used. For years I was subject to at taclxs of backache and I felt tired ana weighed down with languor and de- pression, often being unfitted for work. Deans Kidney Pills proved to be just the remedy I required and feel grate- full. indeed. for the benefit I derived fl cm their use."
 For sale by all dealers. Price 5oc. Foster -Milburn Co. Buffalo. Now York. sole agents for the Unitedq States.
 Remember the name - Doan's and take no other
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
CAUSE OF COTTON MILL CUR
 TAfLMENT

The New York Journal of Commerce calls attention to the fact that the curtailment of cotton manufacture in New England is likely to be continued through the month of Septem Der; and says this hoId-up is not due to the speculative prices of cotton, or a slow market, but to a scarcity of material in conseuuence- of the short cotton crop of last year.
 Tt is scarcity and not speculation that makes the high price, and that would compel curtailment of nanufac- turing. even. if price could be kept down says The Journal of Cemmerce It is the old and incorrigible relation of supply and demand. ruthlessly working out the adjustment of price necessary to bring them together.
 "The expansion of manufacturing facilities when cotton is plentiful and cheap and the market for goods is active and profitable is not so com pulsory but it is almost as inevitable. Two or three good cotton crops com ing near together, caused large ex- tension of factory capacity in Lanca- shire involving a heavy outlay of cap itaI in additional plant because there was large profit in sight. The same effect was produced here on a smaller scale both north and south. One mod crate crop and one poor crop following upon this are enough to account for the high price of this cotton market ing year and the severe -curtailment before it's close. It is due to the man. ufacturing worId's dependence upon the American crop, and it is no won- der that there is anxiety to increase and multiply the sources of material.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
THE eooD-RoAp EXAMPLE.

The advantage of good roads in Con necticut towns ought to inspire rural residents with an ambition to have better dirt roads.
 There are too many narrow, closely hedged dirt roads in eastern Connecti- cut which are no more than cart paths and it is extremely perplexing to both when an automobile and team meet
 Iowa is all alive with the slogan for better, dirt roads, and the river-t to- river road which was built by 10000 men in sixty minutes has demOnstrat- ed how effectively men who are will ing to cooperate cap produce results
 The Des Moines Capital says that in all parts of Iowa roads can be found where the driveway is lower than the embankments on the side, where the ditch ought to be. In such cases the road becomes a sewer from the rainfaHs.% And this description fits exactly the poorest dirt roads in all parts of Connecticut.
 The Capital says further: "The state is familiar with what has been accomplished by Peter Ransom in one township in Hardin county. He can call his workInen out and has the roads of his township dragged in two hours after any rain. What Peter Ransom has done in one township can be done III every OJneE township III Iowa. Peter Ransom only spends the one mill tax which comes to his town ship. but he gives the people the worth of their money
 This dirt road agitation will not delay the coming of the dream-H like stage when we shall have roads cost ing 0,000 per mile
 The good dirt road proposition will have the co-operatio of every farmer for the reason that the farmers are buying automobiles, and when baG roads arrive, an automobile would be worthless. An automobile is a weari- ness to the flesh when the mud is deep"
 There is an or 1rtunity for the inn provement of old dirt roads in all parts of the country. The dragged roads are the ones produced with least expense per mile, and they are good roads compared with what some eommuni- ties put up with
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
THE OPPONENTS OF TAFT.

No true republican can be an op- ponent of Taft, for he has made good in the face of trying opposition and is true to every progressive republican policy. The opponents to Taft are the permanent enemies of the tariff-the men who believe in free trade and free soup houses-the men who acted with the democrats until the republican in surgents invited them into the fold The chief opposition to Taft today is backed by rich importers and the agents for foreign manufacturers who desire free entrance for their goods into the American market.
 The free trader is the most persist ent standpatter in the world. He is always at work He never sleeps He never dies. If he dies, some more rad dcal free trader springs up in his place.
 The free traders have it in for Taft. They don't like to see the money piling up in the United States treasury They prefer direct taxation as a means of revenue They oppose battIeships They oppose coast defences. They op- pose a standing army, they oppose ter ritorial expansion and the Panama canal they oppose everything that promises to make America buster and better and richer. They meet with failure in the democratic party and with the repu bHcan party they will fareNno better.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
THE SITUATION.

It is not surprising that Vice Pres ident Sherman has proven recreant to Taft for he was never regarded as true supporter of the Roosevelt or Taft policies and he holds his high office as a compromise with the anti-Taft faction Really, he is in no way a disappointment. for his record makes it apparent enough that he was well equipped to play the part he is play ing. He has deceived Taft and had his fling at Roosevelt and now the people of New York will have a fling at him, and it is likely to land him where he deserves to land
 Roosevelt has spoken to the New York Changers. has spoken well and won the plaudits of all the people.
 His epigrammatic utterances have thrilled the whole country:-
 -'The only motto for Americans should be: All men up, not some men down."
 T think a good man and a good. woman can get to Heaven in a dozen different ways; but I do not think they can get there unless they are goodi''
 T will never go with the type Of farmer who says: T am down on law yers and bankers, I am against the business man I will go with him when he says: am against a bad type of lawyersor bad type of banker In other words, I will go with him when he pronounces judgment on a man not in accordance with his occu- patton. but in accordance with his con- duct"
 sometimes we hear a man say he is the, poor mans friend I am the poor mans friend if Hhe poor man is straight, and I am the rich mans friend if the rich man is straight, but am against the crooked man, rich poor
 The Colonel has turned the tables on the Old Guard and they have a good prospect of being cleaned out. They ventured where angels scarcely would have dared to tread and must abide the consequences.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
Hairdressinn Modes.

Although the new hairdressing modes will not ha settled till the autumn, many experiments in hairdressing are now being tried. There are indications that a modified form of the fringe will return to fashions favor One hair dresser is introducing a becoming fringe arranged with groups of little curls. which run round the face from ear to ear.
 These curls fall softly on the fore head and on the sides of the face and a wide plait of hair divides the fringe from the back of the coiffure which is lightly waved from the neck and drawn up to the back in clusters of puffs A wide band of ribbon may be used instead of the plait for the day coiffure or a jewelled filet for evening wear
 The usual coming of the small hat in the autumn means, of course. rad iCaI change in hairdressing. The hair will have to be dressed closely to the head at the back, but in the front the hats will be arranged in shape to Show the hair a little in front and at the sides. Tn this case the hair may be drawn back softly in wave effects from the forehead. or it may be part feTTed. Grecian cUrls and baby ring lets may be placed over the ears.
 The evening coiffure in it's newest the ears threaded and looped with ropes of pearls, while the other, mas ed at the back with ringlets and puffs. is swathed with soft satin in a threa d. ed effect under waved strands of the hair
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
A No-Hat Rriaade.

A "no-hat" brigade, fashioned after the one which is thriving in London. says one of the members. lis a super huous article of mans wearing az parel It deprives the head of needed air and sunshine. retards the growth and in many instan nces kills the hair and is 8 source of incOnVeui ence and considerable expense At no time does the member of our league appreciate his resolution to go barehfa dad so opera. Tue crush hat has gone out of sty-le the eN finder takes up too much room and is never improved by stor- age in a theater wardrobe. No man who once joins our ranks will desert@ but like taking passage, 1t reouires a little courage"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
OUT AGAINST TARIFF TiNKERlNe

President Taft has pleased the peo- pie in setting his face and raising his voice against two eyifs-a further re- vision of the tariff and duties which mean extortionate profits. He gives notice that the tariff is on a scientific basis. and in future is to be scientif- caHy handled; or, in other words, it has ceased to be a political sop or football. This is pleasing to all the people, for it gives impetus to busi- ness by removing the general suspi- cion that the tariff is in danger of being hauled over the coals again to the disturbance of trade and the in dustries.
 He has taken a position in harmony with Roosexelt-a position which ev- cry progressive republican must rec ognize as right and rally to his sup port He doesn't hesitate to intimate that it Is those who profit by the tarin who have made all the trouble, not the tariff franer, and ayers that they have done the best they could with the evidence before them.
 Taft is all right He intimates that the tariff is where it can proftably be slid out of politics. and it is part of his policy to see that it is never again made the object of partisan jar gon and political play; but that it is placed in non-partisan business hands to be corrected whenever a "joker'' is discovered, and to be so handled that it cannot be used to fleece the people
 This is what the people should stand fort Is a positive and permanent way out Of many political and busi- ness annoyances.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
Acute or Chronic-Whioh? :?

No matter if your kidney trouble is acute or chronic. F'Oley's Kidney Rem edy will reach your case. Mir Claude Brown. ReynoIdsville, H., writes us that he suffered many months with kidney complaint which bafied all treatment. At last he tried Foley's Kidney Remedy and few large bot ties effected complete cure. He says: Tt has been of inestimabIe value to me" Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
Caramel Banana custard.

ScaId two cuDfuls of milk. pour over three egg yolks beaten light with one quarter cupful of sugar. Add one-half ly in double boiler add two bananas, peeled and cut in slices. Line a basin with caramel put in the GUS tard and bake ahout half an hour or until custard -s just firm. To make the caramel, cook one-half cupful of sugar with one-eighth cupful of water until quite brown
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
Ian,on snnnne Cake

First beat three eggs. then add one and a half cups of sugar. Add one cup of four sifted with one teaspoon of cream of tartar three or four times. Add juice of half a lemon. one cup of cold water with half teaspoon of soda. then another cup of flour and pinch of salt Bake in three layers. To make the filling. cook in double boiler one cup of sugar. one cup of hot water. three teaspoons of cornstarch. yol1 of one egg After this has thickeued, re- move from stove and add juice and rind of one lemon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
Pear Custard

This is a dessert that is old as the hills in certain country places, but en- tirely new to most citybreds. To make it. have on hand six large ripe pears. core and peel and cook them tender in a little sugar syrup. Then drain and cut them into small pieces and put them into a glass dish. Make a rich boiled custard with eggs or with part eggs and part gelatine. and when the pears and the custard are cold turn the custard over the fruit. Spread a meringue over the top and brown it slightly in the oven with a. salamand- CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
Reautifxina Stamp Books.

Many people find the books of stamps such as are issued by the gov ernment quite invaluable, especially for carrying stamps in muggy wealth CT. These cases may easily be trans formed into quite artistic ones. A pretty lightweight cretonne or figured silk is sewed or glued into place on the covers, and has case into which the loose stamps may be slipped most easily. These make simple and useful gOing-aMaY gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25

The new laws governing employers liability in the state of New York. which go into operation September 1 appear to impose upon those who en- gage the services of others a larger responsibility than they are compelled to assume in any other state There are none who are exempt from their application. Yet they are based on the principle of the British employers liability law which includes all classes of occupations and has been inter preted to cover every considera ble employment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
Tomato Catsup

One peck of ripe tomatoes: wash, slice and stew until very tender; rub through a colander to remove skins and seeds; return to the kettle and add two tablespoonfuls each of salt and black pepper, three tabIespoonfuIs each of cinnamon, cloves and allspice and one teasDoonful of cayenne pep ped; boil slowly until thick. string regularly to prevent scorching Set off the fire and stir into it two quarts of good vinegar: put into catsup bot ties and cork. Will not require seal ing.