davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-07
MCDONALD is DIRECTOR

w. ]. Mcdonald Of Calumet b,s
been named one of the directors of the
recently organized Detroit Life In.
surance company. the board Of direct
ors of which include some of the most
prominent citizens of the State. The
capital stock of this company will be
s25O,0O0. one of the prominent plans
of the company is to have a separate
organization i'm each county in the
state and to have all parties who have
any connection with the company in
terested as stockholders in the bus
mess.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-07
PYTHIANs LEAVE TO-DAY.

The first and third rank degree teams
of the Laurium lodge No. POP, knights
of Pythias, left this morning for Man
istique, whore they will participate in
the degree team contests conducted in
connection with the reunion of the up
per peninsula league. The Laurium
lodge will be strongly represented i'm
both contests and il is thought that
the lodge has a good chance TO land
some of the trophies which have been
offered as prizes i'm these contests.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-07
WEDDING THIS EVENING.
Miss Mildred Harvey Will Become
Bride of Thomas Fisher.

The wedding of Miss Mildred Har-
vey. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Harvey of Laurium, to Thomas Fisher,
son of Justice and Mrs. William Fish
er, will be solemnized at the home of
the groom on Osceola street, Laurium
this evening. Rev. ID. ID. Stalker, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church
will officiate. Both Miss Harvey and
Mr. Fisher are well known i'm Calumet
they having resided here almost theii
entire lives. After the wedding they
will enjoy a two weeks honeymoon a
Detroit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-07
DEATH OF LITTLE GIRL

The death took place last evening
of the six-year-old daughter of Dennis
Shea, OF Laurium. scarlet fever being
the cause. The funeral took place this
morning from the residence, with in
termcnt i'm Lake view.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-07

II you are not satisfied after using
bottle Of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, you can have your
money back. The tablets cleanse and
invigorate the stomach improve the
digestion, regulate the bowels. Give
them a trial and get well. Sold by
Eagle Drug Store, Calumet; Laurium
Pharmacy, Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-07
SURPRISE PARTY RENDERED.

About forty of the friends of Miss
Rena Woodward of Amygdaloid street,
Laurium, rendered a surprise party at
her home last evening. The event was
a very pleasant one, the evening being
spent i'm games and music. Luncheon
was served.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-07
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED-FEMAlE.

Neutrality-suspicious. girl for gen.
eral homework. Mrs. Jas. " Gaul,
44S, corner 9TH & Pine streets, Calu-
met. x
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-07

Arthur Tofte has returned from q
two weeks visit to Detroit and other
lower Michigan cities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-07
Astronomical Fact.

Neptune takes more than 100 years
TO make the complete revolution round
the sun.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-07

Edgar Bawden has gone to Eveleth.
Mimi, where he may locate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-07
GOING OFT OF nrJSINESs

bOlANb W VI bpoiANi-t0o'
Our entire stock of Millinery must
be closed out by the end of July. Buy
now at your own price. M. b. Leary
at Vertn Bros. Isl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-07
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED-Position as stenographer
and assistant bookkeeper. Expert
enced. "M," care of News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-07
biIiousness

81 have used your valuable Cascarets
and find them perfect. Couldn't do
without them. I have used them for
some time for indigestion and biliousness
and am now completely cured. Recon-
mend them to everyone. Once tried, you
will never be without them in the
family. edward A. Marx, Albany, NY.
Pleasant. Paiatable, Potent Taste Good
DO Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or GRIPPE.
10c. Csc. Soc. Never sold In bulk. The gen
uine tablet stamped { { C. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. Wy
, 1910-06-16
Roast the Railroad

The Saratoga & Encampment Railroad company should be roasted
1t is a duty that the Herald owes to the community. AT any rate, we
we are s advised by certain prominent citizens, whose business must
have been seriously interferred with by the tardy arrival of the mai
on Monday night. 1t being our duty to roast, here goes!
Such delays OF the Saratoga d Encampmenta are wholly inexcusable
1t has nothing else to do but to be on time. We admit that little
dinky trans-continental lines like the Union Pacific often have de-
myed trains. In fact, W g know a party who recently took a trip over
the Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and Las Vegas & Tonopah roads
and the trains were all from two to sixteen hours late. And it being
their duty, newspapers ali along the line, from Omaha to Frisco,
"burned 'em up" with editorial roasts o their bonn management!
Didn't they? Well, no; people living on those jerk water systems
have become accustomed to those things and don't notice them But
here it is quite different. We have had a road nearly two years, with
comparatively few late trains, as our business is of such Importance
that we cant stand for any departure from schedule! The fact that
the Saratoga & Encampment waited several hours for a delayed
Union Pacific train in order to bring up a train load of cattle is no
valid excuse. Those cattle We're of less Importance than 'our letters"
Furthermore, those trunk lines are handicapped by lack of instruc-
ton. Engineering aud managerial advice costs money-lots of it
while the Saratoga d Encampment can get plenty of all kinds of adj
vice free gratis for nothing-and its worth it! If the Superintendent
would only stand around and listen a bit, he could learn all about it
in n o time. That he fails to avail himself of these advantages is IN
excuSble, almost criminal negligence! He's got a roast a'coming!
Give it to him!-Encampment Herald
, 1910-06-16

WYoMING-Situated on the North Platte River, on the
line of the Saratoga & Encsmpment Railway, Population, 1000,
Altitude. g. 1856 feet. 1t is the site of the Medical Hot Springs, the
waters of which ar a sure specific for all blood and skin diseases.
rheumatism, stomach. liver and kidney disorders. Temperature of
water 1873 degrees. Saratoga is also the center of the finest trout
fishing grounds in the World. Not only the North Platte River
teens with Rainbow, Brook and Salmon trout, but the numerous
tributaries of that stream are alive with fish. Saratoga is the center
of an agricultural country of 100000 acres of the best agrcul-
tural land in the west. The soil and climate r. adapted to the
growth of alfalfa wheat, oats, barley, all kinds of small fruits and
vegetables. The Saratoga Valley is the finest stock raising country
in the United States. The Sierra Madre range on the west and the
Medicine Bow range of mountains on the east, are full of copper,
gold and silver, which is being developed rapidly. All of tue re-
sources of the valley center at Saratoga, which is certain to become
one of the greatest towns of the west. For information address, The
Saratoga Commercial Club, The Saratoga State Bank, The First Ma
tional Bank or the Saratoga Sun.
, 1910-06-16
Saratoga Chips

Paul Doggett is out again after d
few days i~llness.
Mr., and Mrs. William Ryan were
in the city Monday.
Thomas McAnulty went to Denver
Friday on business.
l.. S. Gorton and d. S. Crawford
spent Sunday in Encampment.
Warren Edwards returned Wednes.
day from a business trip t. Raw Inns.
Mrs. G. w. Maxfield has been on
the sick list for The past few days
G. B. and l.. Il. Sterrett returned
this morning from a trip to Rawlins,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r Houghton re-
turned yesterday from their wedding
trip.
Mrs. Kate Bnrnes has opened up
the Poulson restaurant on the EAST
side.
Oscar Ekdahl and Billy Collins
came in from the sheep camp Tues.
day.
DIR. Irwin was down from Encamp-
ment yesterday returning home this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Kincaid
came in from North Fork Friday on "a
short business "trip.
Geo. Plummer came down from
Encampment Tuesday on business
returning today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Pennock aud
Mrs. Charles Peuuock and children
we're in from Lake creek Friday.
Paul Pilon, who has been attending
Leighton College at Omaha, returned
This morning for the summer vacation.
Mr., and Mr.. Winthrop Condict and
son Winthrop and wife were down
from Brush creek yesterday in their
car,
, 1910-06-16
The Coming County Fair

We hope that our people will not expect too much of the Carbon
County Fair Association at the coming Fair in September. Please
remember that everything has to be prepared for this first attempt. at
a Fair, and that it would take a mint of money and an army of labor.
es, working night and day, from now on until the Fair opened, in or
der to have things in perfect readiness. The association will have
enough money to make a good showing but, in spite of al. they will
be able to do, the fair will be in a crude shape and there will be MANY
things that will be unsatisfactory. 1t will take several years to get
things sin shape on the grounds, 81 that people will feel at home and
be able to take a pride in their show. The Sun warns the people not
to expect too much and assures them that everything possible will be
done. The association is in good hands and it is to the interest of
every one to lend a hand and purn things along to the best of his
ability, This is not the time to hang back. Get into the harness
and help push thing.
, 1910-06-16
Fight Will Not be
in San Francisco

The governor of California has
instr ucted the Attorney General
of that state to bring suit to pre-
vent the fight between J~etferies
and Johnsun to take place in San
Francisco, or any place else in
the state. The fight, it is believed
will now go either to Salt Lake
City or some place in Nevada.
, 1910-06-16
Starting in to Shear Sheep

II. d. Blydenburgh was in Sat
urday looking for a break in his
telephone line. He took ID. E
Wiusor out with HIM to locate the
difficulty, as he had been over the
line two or three times without
He says they will start
in 10 shear sheep yesterday,
"Providence permitting and the
Mexicans showing up"
, 1910-06-16

Miss Kate Morgan and Miss Mar
garet Ryan came over from RawIins
last Friday for a visit with S~aratoya
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl WIllford and
children were down from the ranch
on Calf creek Saturday to do some
shopping
Frank S, Poorman, agent at En-.
campment, came down from that
place Saturday morning, returning
GU Sundays train.
C. S. Taylor was called to Kansas
City yesterday by the death of his
mother. He was taken to Walcott in
the Tichenor car.
Mrs Dave Pulack returned las,
week from her trip to Ligonier. Ind.
where she was called by the death of
her aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White enter
tanned Grand Sire W. l.. Kuykendsl,
and f. M. Greene Tuesday evening
at a 6 o'clock dinner.
Miss Eva Andrews has been quite
sick since she came up from Denver
with the mountain fever. She ia
some better ut this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Norman were
down from South Spring creek to be
present at the Alter Society's straw,
berry festival Friday night.
Mrs. E. l.. Gould left last week for
a visit to her mother, Mrs. W. b.
Harden, at the Carbon Timber Com
pany's tie camp at Hog Park.
Miss Marguerite Tile who came here
from Twin Falls, Idaho, to work for
E. ). Judd in his ice cream parlor,
left for her home again Sunday.
Mrs. Larumandier and daughters.
Mamie and Ruth arrived here yester-
day from Idaho Falls, Colo. to visit a.
mouth with the family Of John
Priquet.
Miss Bessie Wheeler left this morn
ing for Denver where she will enter
st Joseph's Hospital as a student.
Her mother accompanied her as far
as Walcott.
Mrs. Chamherlin and little daugh-
ter Grace passed thru from Fl Steele
this morning ON their way to the
ranch of NJ. w. Shafe on Encamp,
ment river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Wilcox, Mr..
and Mrs. Willis E. Broadhurst,
Edgar Lee and George Peck were all
in from Cow creek Friday to take in
the entertainment given by the Altar
Socient.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James Fites came in
Sunday from Rawlins ON a visit to
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Schilt. Mr..
and Mrs, Fites were just married n
short time ago
Don't forget the play given Friday
night under the auspices of the local
Lodge of Odd Fellows, in Jensen hall.
Dance to follow. Remember the date,
FRIDAY June 18th. Play will be by
Frederick b. Wilson of New York
, 1910-06-16
Ranch Tor Sale

AL acres decided ranch in Albany
County well improved and good
waters rights at $500 per acre
For further particulars, write.
The Western Irrigated Lands Co.
Laramie Wyo
, 1910-06-16

Twenty students were graduated at the present commencement of
the University of Wyoming, the largest number that has ever gradus.
ted from that institution. Every one of these graduates is a enthu-
siast about the University and as loyal to its interests or pertains
more SC, than any citizen in the state. They will max. friends for
the University wherever they go and the result will work great,
benefit for that institution AT no time in the history f the Univer-
rons as at this time.
, 1910-06-16

AT a recent meeting of the Wyoming Press Association the follow.
ing resolution was adopted: Resolved, That this association again
directs the attention of our members in congress to the unjust, unfair
and discriminating legislation under which the government completes
with the printers of the nation in the matter of printed envelopes. We
understand that the government sustains a direct loss of more than a
million dollars in this single item.
1T seems very strange to the Sun that the government, which is
usually SO careful in all its expenditures and exacting in it's REQUIRE
ments where any kind of public work is done, should permit a leak
OF this nature to continue. We are forced to the conclusion that there
must oe ii profit, or rake-ot somewhere along the line, or this long
continued extravaganza would not have been permitted. There is an.
other thing which seems strange, and that is: Why does not congress
put n end to this yearly deficit? 1t knows of this extrayapance and
Is called on, yearly, to make up the deficit. Why not GO to the root of
the matter and stop it for all time?
The County Fair is a go, all right-but it needs your help to make
it "A success. Don't forget that.
Nov Is thu time to get right in and boost for the County Fair LET
every man consider himself a committee of one to help make the Fair
a success.
wyoming is receiving more int rest than it is paving That is
healthy condition for a state to be in. From a business stundnoint
the people art to be congratulated. 1t can truthfully be said tbat all
our puoEc institutions have been conducted without scandal or graft
that all our public buildings have heen constructed upon honor bv
contractors who have performed their work in accordance with the
specifications, and that the people III every instance received fulI vsIrs
for their money-LaramieR Republican.
, 1910-06-16

! The County Fair is a go, all right-but it needs your help to max,
it Il success. Don't forget that.
, 1910-06-16

Now is the time to get right in and boost for the County Fair. Let
eNer' maj consider himself a committee of one to help make the FAN
d SUCCESS
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
STYLES FOR MISSES
MORE NEARLY RIGHT THING
THAN THOSE FOR WOMEN.
Look Actually Adorable In eagllke
Skirts Of Hour-Many Dressy
Frocks Are in One-Piece
Models.

The fall clothes provided for misses
strike the heart d~isgruntled with fash
ions follies as more nearly the right
thing than those provided Tor oma
True, the small woman may find them
to her taste, but the styles are Great
ed for the girl. and it is not entirely
the traditions Of girlhood that make
them attractive. Perhaps it is the
charm of the very short skirts and the
slim fgures-it may be that the young
girl is more suited to the present frlv-
olities than the woman who is sup
posed to have come to the age OF rea-
son.
Everywhere one encounter the
maidenly wisp of humanity looking
actually adorable in the baglike skirts
OF the hour. with their restraining
bands oil skinny cut. with the over
skirt that looks as if it has a right
to be, the short sleeve that seems
legitimate and so on. In the field OF
probabilities a mannish little coat
suit represents the proper caper for
street wear, and in its most killing
phases it looks as if it might be made
out of three yards of stuff. A trim,
dinky sort of little jacket, with coat
sleeves fitting all but to the skin and
a single-breasted front. is completed
with a skirt without a gather and with
only two seams-these al the sides.
Mannish materials, too, are being used
for it. and for all the apparent sim
plicity of such suits they require the
touch of accomplished tailoring.
Many dressy little frocks are in one
piece models. or they may be in two
sections, with the upper part of the
skirt Stimulating. with a yoke or trim
ming, some basque finish for the
bodice. When the waist and skirt join
perfectly it is impossible to see at
first glance that these frocks are not
in n Then there is the straight
overskirt still with us, and just row
It is the merest cap. hugging the hips
tightly and finished with the newt
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
"FAIR APRON" MAKES A HIT
Designed by Clever Young Woman
Who Found No Further Space
for Table at Fair.

"The Fair Apron" it Is called by the
clever young woman who is its origin
ator. There being no further space for
a table at the church fair in which she
was anxious to help, she conceived
the idea of making a big. stout apron
of denim, with plenty of spacious peck
cts, and going around with it, selling
small toys to the visitors at the ba-
Zaar.
No ooner thought than done. The
apron was made of dark green denim.
reached to the knees, and was pro-
vided across the base with three
roomy pockets. made in the deep turn
over of the hem by two straight lines
of stitching. These divided the band
into three divisions, which were trim
med with a triple row of narrow white
braid. Two smaller pockets were
made higher up. All of these pockets
were hastily ornamented by pictures
of Teddy bears, etc.. outlined In thick
white floss. The apron was fastened
around the waist by two stout cords.
which helped support it's weight.
So great was the success IF this
plan with the children who we're too
small to get near the big tables that
the second day of the fair she was
obliged to hang a tray around her
neck to hold the further wares de-
manded of heri
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
Completely Pauperized.


Albert w. Hebbard, New York's
charity expert, said at a recent din
ner:
The great danger of charity is its
pauperizing effect. This effect must
be avoided, or the recipients will all
become Jack Ranches
Jack Hanch, on the scoreo OF bad
health never worked, and the pastor
of the Methodist church, a man whose
heart sometimes outran his head. sent
the idler and his family weekly gifts
OF food and c,othing-supported the
whole crew, in fact.
"A church visitor, after listening to
Jacks complaints n day. said: -
Yes, of course. you have bad bad
health, We know that; but one thing
at least you ought to be thankful for,
and that is our pastors kindness in
sending you all this bread and meat
and jelly and blankets and SO o
Don't you think ii is good OF him to
look after you so well?"
"'Good of him. said Jack, impa-
tiently. Why, what's he for?'"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
LOCUSTS THICK IN AUSTRIA
American Traveller Saw the School
boys Killing Them by the Mil
lions Near Trieste.

"If the locust has left the United
States it hasn't become extinct. Last
year / saw them being killed by the
millions in Austria. 30 or 40 miles
from Trieste" said Alfred Barter of
Des Moines. I'VE were going through
the mountain country on a sightseeing
tour. Two or three times during one
forenoon our attention was attracted
by crowds of boys in the fields. My
curiosity got the better Of me. and !
learned that they were collecting 10
Gusts. 1t seems that the province OF
Goerz was literally overrun by these
insects. The schoolboys had been or.
ganized into companies for the exter
mination OF the locusts.
Each school was under the com
mand OF the master The young 10
Gust fighters would scrape up the in
sects with their queer-lcoklng instru
ments and dump them into tin recep-
tacles. Then the locusts would be
scalded. The boys got about four
cents an hour from the government
for the work. and prizes were given
to the schools which captured the
most ~locusts. | heard that about IL
or II carloads Of the insects had been
killed up to that time in that section
of the country" - Washington Herald.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
REASON FOR PETERS TEARS
Wire From Bale of Hay Caught IL
Mouth of Hippopotamus Caused
Big Animal to Weep.

Peter cried steadily for nearly q
week, and the keepers at the Bron1
o in New York could not imagine
what was the matter with him. Peter
could not tell them, because he had
never learned to speak English, and
ihe was only a hippopotamus. anyway
He just stood in his big cage and lei
the tears run down his cheeks. He
would not eat. and all he would &c
was open his mouth so wide that you
might have showed a bale of hay into
it. 1t was a bale of hay that had
caused al the trouble. When, at last
the keepers looked down into the bach
of Peters great red mouth they saw
that an iron wire that had been USED
for baling hay had been jabbed into
the flesh and vas sticking there. Il
was no wonder that Peter cried arc
could not eat. The keepers fixed the
hippo's jaws open. and then one of the
men reached in and tied a cord to the
wire. 1t took three men to pull 1t OFT
but they did. it. and then Peter weni
to work on the dinners that he hae
not been eating.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-27
MISHAP TO "JACK AND JILL"
Certain Familiar Mother Goose Rhyme
Is Revised by Copy Read In
Newspaper Office.

Good nonsense grows out of good
nonsense. A writer in the Chicago
Tribune imagines what a "copy-read-
er" in a newspaper Office would do
with a certain familiar Mother Goose
rhyme. The copy-reader. who has
had a reporters training, and mas
learned to write everything alike, sits
down for a few moments. and revises
Jack and Jill" somewhat as follows:
Jack, aged seven, son of Peter Joner
29S Spring street. and Jill, aged six
daughter Of Mrs. Abigail Thompson,
200 Spring street, at eleven o'clock
yesterday morning walked up the hill
near the junction of Blinker avenue
and Fordyce place.
For the purpose, as Jill afterward
explained, of procuring a pail OF water
although the improbability of their
finding water at the top of a hill nat
urally suggests itself.
Jack, who was carrying the pail.
had started on the return trip, accom-
panied by the little girl. when he
stumbled, as is supposed. owe some
obstacle In his path, and fell. his head
striking the ground with great vio-
Ience. Doctor Slack, who was at once
summoned, pronounced the lads in
jury to be a fracture of the anterior
portion of the craniulk, and ordered
his immediate removal to Blessington
hospital.
And Jill, who had fallen at the same
time, either through excessive fright
or in consequence of having stumbled
over the same obstacle, but had re-
ceived no serious injury. went home
unassisted.