davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26
A. w. Kerr.
Attorney for Mortgagee.
Business address:
Calumet, Michigan.
Sept. 26: oct. 3. 10, Il.


The probate court for the County OF
Houghton.
At a session OF said Court, held at
the probate office in the village Of
Houehton, in said county, on the
25tn day of September, A. ID. 1911.
Present.: Hon. Geo. C. Bentley.
Judge OF Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Hen
ry !. Frimodig, deceased.
Wilhelmina Lilmatti having filed in
said court her petition praying that
the time for the presentation of claims
against said estate be limited and that
time and place be appointed To re-
ceive, examine and adjust Ill claims
and demands against said deceased oy
and before said court
1t is Ordered. That four months from
this date he allowed for creditors Ia
present claims against said estate.
II Is Further Ordered, That the 29td
day of January A. ID 1912 at ten o clock
i'm the forenoon, at said probate Office,
be and Is hereby appointed for exam
ination and adjustment of all claims
ana demands against said deceased
and that notice thereof be given by
publication once each week, for three
successive weeks previous To said day
of hearing i'm The Calumet News, q
newspaper printed and circulated IN
said county.
tSeaD GEO. C. BENTLEY,
Judge of Probate.
A true copy.
I.illas G.. Mitchell,
Register OF Probate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26
A Loafng Vacation Worse
Than None
Nv DR.. DUDLEY A. SARGENT. Physical Culture Expert


49, AcArioNs AS THEY ARE SPENT BY GREAT MANY
PERSONS ARE THAN BENEFICIAL
" AND IT WOULD BETTER FOR THESE PEOPLE IF
THEY VACATION WHATEVER
To ret the good of vacation person should lay out REG
cations that last for months injurious for they leave
the average man or woman in SLUGGISH MENTAL CONDL
TION.
the large number of persons who sluggish their
cations a smaller class usually young who OVER
WORK These go for everything to the limit and back
UTTERLY WORN OUT PHYSICALLY
The theory the vacation good but what need a LITTLE
FORETHOUGT the part of the yacaonss to how they
shall spend their time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26

Despite the ebbing birth rate of
France the annual CONSUMPTION does
not fall off.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26

Sept. 1926 oct. $40
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The probate court for the County OF
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26
RECRUITING FOR MILITIA.
New Plan to Be Put Into Effect b.
War Department.

Instructions were received at the
state military department from the
war department for the establishment
I'm the state militia Of system of re-
cruiting 10 Doe put in force If thc troops
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26

Local Office L. S. Weather Bureau,
JughtOn, Mich. Sept. &c, 1911.
Forecast Till Up. M. Wednesday:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
FOR DEVELOP MENT
OF The SOUTHLAND
(Continued From lrIrs. lnue.1

1
den wealth of the various sections O.
course, the people of Richmond or OF
Raleigh know Of the advantages and
the business conditions OF their
own cities, as do the people Of Bristol
and Norfolk. and The people OF
Charlotte and Greensboro, but they are
not always Informed as TO the growth
and the advantages OF other cities and
towns and She rural parts OF their own
States.
The mission of The Times Dis
patch. especially OF the Industrial Sec.
ton. is TO let The outside world know
what these States really are and Is
make our own people better acquainted
with the development and the indus
trial advantages of all parts Of theil
States TO the end that they may be.
come State boosters as we'll az local
walking advertisers OF their own great
country It's efforts along these lines
have been appreciated by the people.
and as natural consequence its infu-
ence for good In its own peculiar line
has grown at home and abroad.
Whnt This Department Il.
The Industrial Section is distinct
department Of from twelve to sixteen
pages of the regular Sunday edition
OF the paper and not n spasmodic tn
dustrial or trade special 1t Is devoted
to Industrial manufacturing agricul-
tural and financial matters OF the
South generally. but especially Of yir-
GINA, West Virginia and North Caro-
lima.
The Industrial Section has become
authority on masters within its scope
and has taken an enviabie position
among first class trade and business
journals. II is looked to for general
information by the manufacturing and
industrial interests of The South, es-
pecially in the states named. and 1t is
looked to for accurate information by
those people IN the West and North
west and the North. who are casting
their eyes southwark with the View OF
investing in it's advantages and talk.
Ing part in the development Of its hid.
den wealth.
The Times Dispatch confidently looks
for the assistance and the CO. operati
of the business organizations, the mu-
inequalities and the business people
generally in making this years cam
paign as outlined above effective and
productive of great reaults
FRANK s. WOOpSON,
INDUSTRIAL Editor n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING NEWS
CONTINUED From First Page.)


This is TO the effect that all Of the
troubles. If there really ever We're any
about the proposed Ninth and Main
Streets skyscraper had been adjusted
and that by noon tomorrow the OIL.
Gals Of the Chamber of Commerce viii
notify tie First National Bank Chesa
peake and Ohio- Richmond, F'redericks-
burg and Potomac syndicate that the
John l.. Williams Company will on
March vacate the Chamber of Com
mere. building, and that the osed
sale is a go. ard the syndicate car
proceed at It's pleasure with the cree
ton OF the twenty-story skyscraper.
In the same connection 1t is asserted
that the syndicate has .'mended lis
holt" acquired additional ground, and
Will make the skyscraper larger and
more imposing than at first proposed
having purchased the property imme.
diately in the rear of the Chamber OF
Commerce building, known as the Piz-
zini building. for which the syndicate
paid $4,000.
Good Business Done.
II. s. Wallerstein and DR.. G.. 1A Laden
burg, men who are always In the mar
ket when anything is doing, were both
sellers and buyers the past week The
former sold three houses on JEFFERSON
Street, and the latter nifty feet OF
ground on Monument Avenue. Both
made several small purchases. .
Il James Pollard, Of the firm Of Polla ri
~ Bagby. reports that his llrm got well
into the week end clear sky drive, hav-
ing sold several houses on Jefferson
street. ninety fest on Monument Ave
nue.. the residence liz North Fifth
Street, and the two stores Nos. 1904 and
i7ns East Main street, for all of which
they got $4,000. The two r1ain Street
stores were bought by I. J. Wallerstein
and he paid $4,000 for them.
Latham & Rufiin also showed up in
the week end drive and sold Main
street residence for $4,000
>. thompson Brown &. Co. by keepine
an automobile and a fast buggy In az.
ton at one and the same time, sold
III the two days Of good weather about
$1,000 worth OF porperty in Norwood
IN Norton. on Church Hill and in the
west End One OF these sales was at
auction, ana by that deal G. E. Hurt
became the owner Of 1902 North Sew
cnth Street.
And There Were Others.
Kicheson & Crutchneld did consider
anlc Office business while the rains were
coming down, and closed up certain
deals ihat had for some time been
dangling or the string, and when the
sun came out they. too. got out and
made several good sales. until their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12

Ear 81 Corn With Odd Number Of Rows
tIoodpiS the only ear OF corn having an
odd number OF full rows was on exhibition
IN the department. Of Agriculture recently
naNaE neen sent from an Illinois farmer
Mr.. Hartley, In charge Of the plant Industry
az the department. says he has spent years
OF inquiry and correspondence about alleged
ears OF odd-numbered rows OF corn but
every one until this one proved frauds or
myths. NJ
The ear in question Is fine specimen OF
yellow corn. having twenty one full straight
rows of grains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
Inspect Your Our, Paving

inches thick, composed Of one "a part
cement to two (2) parts sand.
batch mixer Is to be used in mix
iHg all concrete.
No sand or gravel will be accepted
that does not meet the approval of the
city engineer.
when the wearing surface Is suf-f
fciently hard. the surface Is to be steel
all detressions and uneven spots
brought to uniformly true and even
surface, the pavement shall be roughed
up by lightly drawing broom over
the. surface. square across the street
from curb to curb. Extreme care muse
be taken to obtain a surface free from
ridges at expansion joints. and depres-
siots and uneveness in the surface that
WIFI detract from its appearance or
cause water to lay on the pavement.
ANY portion Of the pavement having
such inferior surface or in any way
show poor construction. will be rejected
and the same shall be rebuilt by the
contractor at his own expense.
Expansion joints-Expansion joints
are to be placed every fifteen t15) feet
extending from curb to curb and from
the subgrade UP thru the entire thick
ness of the pavement.
The expansion joint shall be one
quarter (ls) OF an inch in width. across
the pavement, and shall be three quar-
Ter. go OF an inch wide along each
curb. The pavement is TO he laid IN
two sections. Each section to extend
to the center Of the street. Two thick
nesses of ruberoid is to be placed be-
tween sections parallel With the curb.
also in the joints across the street
An asphaitic filler is to he used in fill
ing joints along the curb.
The contractor shall keep the pave
n1ent sprinkied for one week after 1t
Is laid or longer il deemed necessary
by the engineer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
Assures Chcap Pav;nu.
DICTIONARY At NOMINAL COST.
Splendid Up to Date Work. With Maps,
Charts and Color Illustrations.

One OF the most Interesting educa-
tioral offers ever laid before the pu.,
lie is embodied in the new coupon
plan by which beautiful leather
bound copy of Webster's New Stand
ard Dictionary may be obtained by
Times Republican subscribers at a
nominal cost
This beautiful. handy. authorize
tive and instructive edition, Ella borated
with color plate illustra lions on wide
range of subjects and embracing the
1910 United States census with maps,
is the ideal dictionary FOR students Of
all ages. for the office or for the
home.
The regular book store price for
the full-leatller edition is 81 and the
book has been pronounced by experts
ther1nest han dsome and useful volume
ever issued at such a price. But it is
now possible to obtain the same work
with all color plates and charts for
only 80 cents.
COST Is MERELY NOMINAL
Any person who clips six dictionary
coupons from the Times-Republican
and brings them to this office will be
allowed the benefit Of this truly re
r1arkable rate if his subscription ac-
vance
The charge is simply to cover the
cost of packing shipping from the fac
tory. checking. clerk hire and other
necessary expenses incident to the
handling of such great numbers Of
books as this offer will cause to be
distributed.
Every one is cordially invited to visit
fi,jS orfioa and tfa hooks They
themselves are the most convincing
evidence of the liberality of this offer
There are three different styles OF
binding. First. there is the 81 limp
leather edition. flexible. printed on
bible paper, with red edges and rounded
corners. Besides the regular contents
revised to date by best English and
American authorities. the volume con-
taiils more than 600 illustrations, many
of them on rich color plates. and six
teen pages OF valuable and official
charts All this for six dictionary
coupons and 9S cents.
EASY TO SEE THE BOOKS
Then there is the regular SO edi
| ion. which Is exactly the same as the
81 BOOK. except that it is bound in
half leather, with olive edges and
square corners. 1t contains all the
maps. charts, color plates. etc. A copy
Of this may be had for six coupons
ard 81 cents.
The third edition IS 50 a copy on
the market. 1t is in plain cloth bind
ing. With the same paper and the
same illustrations as the other edi-
tons but with the plates and color
charts omitted. This may be had for
six consecutive coupons and As cents.
Any book ordered by mail will be
% cents extra for postage.
Call and xamine these books Cou-
poIl is printed on page four, today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
PRICE AND QUALITY TALK
Coffee Checks Help to Reduce the
Price Of Our Many Reverases-Every
Check Has . Cash Value Of 2 Cents.

In the face OF what other dealers say
about high prices OF coffees. do You
realize taa. Leader coffee only costs
YOU "A 2-3 cents PER pound while You
are paving others so and So cents fer
Il C fife. no better:
But YOU say YOU have been paying
80 cents for Leader. Yes but YOU get
three and one-half pounds for 81
which makes the price IS Is cents
and we give you seven coffee checks
which we will redeem any time at
cents each or IA cents, reducing the
price to "A 2-3 cents per pound
Remember that all coffee checks we
Issue can be used the same as money
to buy coffee or china.
Coffee Served Free Saturday.
Leader coffee served free all day
Saturday Come in. See our window
full of china bargains. A beautiful
hand painted plate worth 70 cents.
Saturday, SO cents. A large assortment
of 10-cent china.
SINCLAIR TEA & COFFEE co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
IOWA SOLDIER DEAD.
Emery Merrill, Of Lincoln, Neb., Dies
at Soldiers Home.

Emery Merrill. 6s years old, who
served in two different Iowa regiments
during the civil war, and entered the
home from Lincoln, Neh., Nov. Is. 1901.
died at the home hospital at, s:35
Thursday night of cancer OF inc
tongue.
Mr.. Merrill was native of Illinois,
and on June /. 1864, enlisted in Com
p>ny H, Forty-fourth Iowa infantry at
Des Moines. He was discharged July
16 of the same year at Des Moines. re-
enlisted Oct. II, 1854, in Company G,
Sixteenth Iowa, and was finally dis
charged july Is. 1865.
So far as known at headquarters the
only surviving relative Of Mr.. Merrill
is a sister, Mrs. Emma Williams, at
Geneva. Neb.. and telegram has been
sent to that address,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08

Property owners should inspect the
street paving laid in front OF their
property so as to assure themselves
that they are getting what the speci-
locations call for. The success of con-
crete for street paving is all in the
quality Of material and construction.
Specifications in Brief.
Grading-The sub grade shall be
shaped in such a manner as to conform
to the finished pavement.
After grading, the sub grade shall
be rolled with steam or horse roller
weighing not less than ten tons. Places
inaccessible by rolling must be ,hor-
oughly tamped.
NJ! sof, or sponsv material shall he
excavated below :iie .ub-grade to such
a depth as the city engineer may di-
rect, and be replaced BY sand. gravel
Or crushed stone.
All surplus earth s;:al! be hauled &c
such places ard deposited as the city
engiaeer may direct.
Entertainments shall be made in even
~ spread layers not exceeding six t5)
inches il depth. and each layer thor
oughly ;aanped or rolled with steam
roller 10 insa-e a solid bed.
cercrese ase-Tnascorcrete f3unGa
ton s:,al! consist O. FIVE 90 inca Port
land cement eoucre;e mixture; one o.
part cement, three (s) parts sand and
five (5) parts gravel screened oEe.
quarter inch mesh. TO gravel being
more than two inclle. IN diameter
The foundation sail be thorough!
.anpsa in place ara be uniformly five
(5) inches thick a, all points after flav-
ing been comps cted
Wearing syrface-After The founda :
ton has been placed and before it mas
begun 10 set there shall be placed
thereon wearing surface 'wo C)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
DR. LIERLE. DRAWS FARM.

Loesl Physician Gets Number 1871 in
esrthoid Land.
DR.. F. p Lierle. OF this city. is the
first Marshall county man to get
number in the Berthold land drawing
at Minot. y. d. DR.. Lierle's number
was 1.si1. 1t came out in the second
days drawing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
PIERCE BUYS PUBLICATION.
Purchases The City Hall, Des Moines,
Municipal Publication.

f. G. Pierce OF this city, owner Of
the Midland Municipalities, has pur-
chased The City Hall. Des Moines
monthly devoted to municipal govern
ment The two monthly publications
have been consolidated in this city and
for the present at least will be publish
ed under the name of the City Hall
Midland Municipalities. Later the
name may be changed. Mr.. Pierce said
today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
II the Police Court.

Frank Casey and Joe Snyder. both
of Chicago. who we're arrested by Con-
stable Taylor for vagrancy were sent.
to Jail for terms of four and three days.
by Justice Peek this morn
ing
Levitt Fisher. arrested by the police
for being drunk. was sent to jail for
thirty days by Mayor Jones this morn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
Total liabilities ......s 7s.sss.1o
State of Iowa.

State of Iowa.
Marshall county-ss.
We, ". \. Dickerson. president. and
n. G. Van orsdel. cashier OF bank above
named. do solemnly sweaEthat the fore
going statement is full. true and correct,
to the best Of our knowledge and belief;
that the assets therein set forth
are bona fde the property < Of
said bank in its corporate capacity.
and that no part Of the same has been
loaned or advanced to said bank for
the purpose of being exhibited as
portion OF its assets.
w. y. DICKERSON, President.
H. G. VAN ORSDEL, Cashier.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence by W. n Dickerson
and H G.. Van Orsdel, this LIST day Of
September, 1911. ~
S. N MEEKINS
Justice OF rn9g9-eace. iss ana
for Marshall county.
Notary s1eaD
Attested by:
8. DIcKERsoN
]. A BRYANT
IS "a ptrectqsr s.; /
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08

WIN. tive SWAY At the 4AArshall County
fair next week, one miniature Peter
Schuttler wagon each day--,five In al.
The wagons will be drawn for each
DAY At p. m. Only farmers who are
actively engaged In farming Will bes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08

permitted to register ~ object Of the
Ketchum 4 CASTOR Companyeis to pres
pare Z mailing list Of farmers who VIII
be in the market Tor goods OF their
make at ssonnetime dusing the year. 70
these farmers literature and cataloss1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08

was -. FIVE degrees cooler than at the
same hour Thursday morning. TWO
one nundredths OF an inch % rain fell
during Thursday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
ST. Anthony Savings Bank

Organized under the laws Of Iowa,
located at ST. Anthony, in the coun-
ty OF Marshall. at the close of BUSH
ness on the 30th day Of August, 1911.
made to the auditor OF state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
PAVING CONTRACTOR ASSURED
OF ABUNDANT SUPPLY FROM
BED NEAR CITY
OF OTHER
CONTRACTORS INCORRECT
Sand Being Pumped Out Of Third
Avenue Bed Carries Fully SO Per
Cent Of Gravel That viii Not Screen
Thru Quarter Inch Mcsh-6rsak-
down Stops Work.

The prediction made by some % the
unsuccessful bitdGrs fnr the ciiy's con-
crete paving that the contractor would
not be able TO &c; sufficient supply
Of gravel for The mixture. has proved
wrong according to Councilman Lamb.
From the Iowa river bed near Third
avenue where the contractor is secur-
if,g his gravel, il has been demonstrated
since the work Of taking out the sand
ard separating the gravel from i; was
begun that there is plenty Of coarse
gravel in the sand.
Mr.. Lamb said that the sand was
running fully so per cent gravel coarse
enough not 10 screen thru Z quarter
inch mesh. Eres1s the percentage OF
gravel that the sand already taken out
has been yielding Mr.. Lano believes
that the contractor Will set a.! the
gravel he needs for the paving.
a temporary delay 10 getting out the
sand and gravel resulted Thursday ar
ternoon when the crank shaft Of the
gasoline engine operating The pump was
broken.
Assures Cheap Paving.
The fact that this sand which is so
near the city carrie : such large per
centase OF coarse gravel. is Of inestir
able value 10 the city. and if the sup
ply is ineShaustihle ii assures chea?
paving for the city for all time to
come. The only thing that has stood in
the way OF cheap paving has been the
possible cost OF lime stone for the mix
ture for the base.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-03-10
EAST JAMAICA.

Little Sybil Peck, who has been serious
ly ill., is better.
Mr. and Mrs Forester of West Wards
boro visited al Z. o. Robinson's Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. f. o. Robinson and son
visited Mr.. Robinsons parents in West
Wardsboro Sunday.
Mrs. Eta Underwood spent a few days
with her sister, Miss Dora Thayer, in
Brattleboro, this week
Leon Waite has finished work at E.
o. Robinson's and has returned to his
home in West Wardsboro
Mrs. HAL Robinson and Mrs. Lutte
Kendall of West Wardsboro were guests
at E. o. Robinsons Tuesday.
Rex johnson of Dover was at E. o.
Robinsons Wednesday. Floyd Robinson
returned home with him for few days
visit
A. r. Robinson of Brattleboro and
Albert and HAL Robinson of West
Wardsboro were at L. o. Robinson's
Monday.
Your correspondent was misinformed as
to the cause of the death of Elmer Cham
berlain in Springfield. this state, Feb %.
He died from peritontis instead of pneu-
monia, as stated.
G. VI. Doane's horses participated in a
runaway Saturday, covering a distance
of over two miles to Wardsboro Station
in quick time. Neither Mr.. Doane nor
horses were seriously injured
In Dan Hales mill on the Holbrook
farm, 100000 feet of lumber were sawed
in just two weeks time from February
20 to March with Henry Williams of
Jamaica as sawyer. The largest days
work was 14,700 feet, the smallest days
work 11,4OO feet Since Jan. IS there
have been 433, 900 feet of lumber sawed
in this mill. The mill was shut down
six days in that time for repairs.