davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-23

The reception rendered Il. H. New.
house last night by the Odd Fellows
In honor of his being elected to all the
highest position in the state in the
Encampment degree of that order was
. grand success. The committees in
Charge Of the details neglected no op.
portunity or service In making the
evening pleasant aud agreeable. Full.
ly two hundred Odd Fellows sat down
to ths banquet table Large delega.
tions were present" from Campbell,
Cowles and Guide Rock. After the
banquet and smoker the hall was ali.
ed with orstory, wit and humor for up.
wards of two hours. 8 r. Florance
presided as toast-master In a very be.
coming, dignified aud jcvial man ner.
tie Is postmaster In the art of in.
PRODUCTION and easily made every one
present feel perfectly at home. How.
ever the speakers Of the evening who
were the recipients of his timely
thrusts and witticisms were rather In.
clined to think that he was the most
"prssumptious mortal. Mawould be
pleased to give the substsp& .ef each
aud every address but space forbids
and We must contend ourselves BY
saying that every number vas good
one and the audisncs enjoyed the pro-
gram immensely.
Tho following 10 the pf6Rram "a
carried out: G.I
AdAr~ss ~ W>0n~-> s.. ~ -.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-23

We have nov had, seven months rule
by . Socialist Mayor and 1t IL we'll
enough to pauAeA moment and weigh
the rehabilitation - to Its efficiency.
Il 10 no more than fair to admit at the
outset that this hes not been purely .
Socialistie administration because the
cooncil In many matters must share
the responsibility with the Mayor and
ID hss been cdap6ssd of others than
socialists. Hovevst the question
which sooialisa msst answer 10, has
the executive sdministration Of our
city bssn stilcisnts On the whole We
are inclined 70 bslieye that the May.
ors Office hes met with universal ap.
proval. Businsss hss been performed
with promptnsAs and dispatch. Month.
y reports have been published by oil
departments. During big days when
largo crowds were In the city order
aud good behavior was quite noticeable.
There has been no disorder.
80 far we can see no reason to com.
plain, but has the law been enforced
Have blind tigers been suppressed
IL there any lswlessness? These
questions must be answered in the af.
nrmAtiveif Socialism is to continue to
receive endorsement from:our citizens.
The Socialist party processes q grea,
deal In regard 70 civic Righteousness
and on account Of the larger profession
the public has right to expect great
or efficiency! This party ,oust stand
orfall on its record and unless It show.
where II obtains control Of the public
machinery, that II Is more efficient
more capable, possesses higher dc
gree Of honesty and uprightness tha,
the other parties, it's life is limited
There Is no middle ground IL 1t Is no
better II must cease TO exist.
For our part We shall be interested
In the verdict OF the people next spring
Whether the voters will give thei
stamp Of approval or will hold 1t MS al
open question. In the meantime tn,
present Mayor has ive months tose
and 10 these Ave months he has tb,
opportunity of showing that the Soc
ialist party means what it says in its
platform, the opportunity OF so con
ducting tho executive department OF
our city administration that the entire
city will demand hls services Tor anoth'
Or year. We expect much.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-23
Tsnpest and Sunshine

Mary j. Holmes famou, novel, dram
atized by Lem. Is Parker will be pre-.
sented At the Red Cloud Opera House
Saturday, Nov, 2b. The play will be
staged with special scenery and cleo
trical effects This play comes we'll
recommended and no doubt will hays
. full house. eiThoss loving real pref.
" play. we'll prtsenteA should not fail
to take this opportunity Of seeing one
Of the latest and most popular plays
OF the present day. Reserved ssata on
sale 1t Cooke Drug Store. ~ ..>s
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-23

The undersianed will have shooting
match 1t The Gotlieb RAISER farm,
miles esst of Red Cloud, Nov. ", com.
mencing'ati Z o'clock and consisting OF
30 turksys End 20 geese. Nothing
smaaIsf thAn Nd Q sAss' con hs used. ,
var sBassANIN RAssER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-23
Turkey Sheet

At Insvale, Tuesday, Nov. 18th, at 1
CLOCK: 20 turkeys and s geese. Moth
log smaller than No. shot can be
used. WILDER Peterson.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-23
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

hereby announce myself ~ candidate
for the nomination for representative from
the %4th district 81 Nebraska. subject to the
will Of the Democratic and Peoples 1nde-
pendent voters at The primaries to be held
A pril II, 1912. sqKoR0K W. LINDSEY.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-03
UNLISTED STOCKS.

J. A. Minnear & Co. say today:
After an uninteresting opening stocks
picked up and closed at about the top
prices for the day The trading in
the Now York list became quite brisk
I'm the late session with an advance
general from one to two points. There
was no real news of importance except
that the outlook for further improve
ment seems TO be very promising. Cop
per shares were a trihe lower i'm the
morning but some buying power was
noted later and several issues show
ed fair gains before the close. Lake
was up over a point to $34. North
Butte was also well taken up To 500.
Arizona Commercial sold up 10 &c
again. There has been some selling
Of Tonopah and the re-investment of
the proceeds I'm Tonopah Belmont.
Chemung was wanted in considerable
volume but little of the stock came
out. Superior & Pittsburg, the lake
issues and Superior a. Boston were
fairly active. The market appears
well supported on all weak stocks and
we look for higher prices whenever
trading becomes more active. The me-
dunn priced ccrpers looked very at
tractive.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-03

Jack knight, who has played first
third and short, is now playing genuine
ball at second for the Highlanders.
Philadelphia fans are happy over the
good showing of the Quakers and claim
that Manager Doom got the best of the
big trade with Cincinnati.
Lajoie and Jackson are doing great
work with the stick for Cleveland. but
the Maps need pitchers in order to
keep up I'm select company.
With Pitchers Marquard and Ray
mond doing their share of the work,
the Giants should stick pretty close to
the top of the National League race.
The veteran Jack Powell is pitching
good ball for the st. Louis Browns
Jack has been in the game a good
many years, but is still there with the
puzzling slants
Last year the Boston Red Sox copied
three games from the Athletics but
this season the Red Sox got a better
start and have already taken three
from the champions
Johnny Conlon and Phil McGovern
will clash i'm a return bout in New Or
leans next month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-03
SALT PRODUCTION.
Michigan One of Six Leading States
in the Industry.

Michigan One of Six Leading States
in the Industry.
salt was produced on commercial
scale in 1909 I'm practically one-third
of the Commonwealth of the United
states. The value of the output, in
GLIDING small amounts reported from
Hawaii and Porto Rico. reached the
highest figure set recorded in the his
tory OF the industry namely, $S,343,-
S3l Detailed information on the in
dustry and figures of production and
consumption. import and export are
eiyou in an advance chapter of Min
eral Resources" for 1909, The produc-
ton OF salt and bromine,' by w. C..
Phalen, of the United States Geological
Survey. The report is now available
for distribution by the Director of the
survey Washington, d. c.
The salt industry is an important
one and touches directly every mdivid-
ual i'm the country. Salt is mostly
thought of iu connection with its use
IN cooking and seasonlng-its most
NbN IDhr USE II mass AltfANAAf q eA'tAN
many other applications. It's value as
q preventative Is well known. the fish,
meat and dairyng Industries being
largely dependent on Il. Its use i'm
different chemical and metallurigal
processes is also of great Importance.
Ir Is indirectly a main source OF chlor-
inc. which is used extensively in the
manufacture OF bleaching powder. Salt
is also used as "A source of chlorine in
the COLONIZATION of certain gold ores.
one Of its most valuable uses is in the
manufacture of soda by the lie Blanc
and Ammonia processes, the resulting
soda entering largely into the soap ana
glass Industries.
one OF the main sources Of salt is
common sea water and some OF the
California product Is obtained from the
ocean. When sea water is evaporatcd
TO dryness. salt is among the first
compounds 20 be deposited, The last
are the potash and magnesium COM
pounds these being the most soluble.
In. ry.ont publication az the Gcolog-
fttI Survey on AhldSU NdllN IL Is
stated that the celebrated German po-
tdsh-salt deposit at Stassfurt is over
lain as wen as underlain by salt IL is
not wholly impossible that such may
DE the case in some places i'm this
country. and the hope is expressed by
Mr. Phalcn that every salt producer I
10 the United States will in the future
be on the lookout. when boring or 9TH 7
erwise exploring FOR salt, for possible .
occurrences OF potash compounds. The
Of bromine in parts of
Michigan, in the Ohio Valley, on Kan .
awha River and in western Ponnsyl-
vlnia is worthy of special mention i'm .
this connection. as bromine indicates .
the presence OF partly evaporated sea
water or so-called mother liquor.
The six leading states in the salt in
dusTy are Michigan. New York. Ohio.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-03

Boston-The market was very dull
at the opening, but prices failed to re-
act and after noon time renewed buy
ing made the whole list active and
strong Lake rallied from 32 Id to "a
and closed at the top Hancock was
stronger 22 1-2 To %. North Butte sold
al 20 and all the East Butte around u
was cleaned up. The whole market
showed more confidence and should do
decidedly better the next few days
Poster of Payne, Webber & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-03
MARKETS

Boston-The markets having gone
up for seven consecutive days, the
trading element considered this morn
ing that a reaction was in order and
caused it's accomplishment to some ex-
tent. A steady absorption was going
on all day from apparently good
sources, and after early heaviness the
market closed strong and almost buoy
ant
The whole tone has apparently
for the better and bullish sem
timent is increasing daily.
Prices are likely to advance tomor-
row. j. Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-03

Kansas, Louisiana and California, and
in 1903 these six states produced salt
valued at S7,714,557. The salt from
these states is obtained from rock salt
sea water and natural brine-in other
words from all the known sources OF
salt. Mr.. Phalen also gives brief re-
sumo Of the bromine industry carried
on in Michigan. Ohio. and Pennsyl-
vania i'm connection with the salt in
dustry. and concludes the report with
a photography OF importat papers re-
lating 20 salt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-03

Pennsylvania railroad shop mems
strike. This was attended by American
Federation of Labor organizers, and
other leaders. while there has been
no disorder so far today, il is feared
trouble might break out at Derry,
where the company placed a number
of negroes i'm the shops last night.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-03
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

share, compared with 1856 in 1903.
The production from which earnings
were derived-that is. Baltic, Tri-
mountain, and one-half of Champion,
was 32S56.6s2 pounds, an increase Of
1897 over 1909.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-03

Tho adjourned meeting Of the share
lollcrs Of the Ahmeek Mining COM
pany, which was To be- held at Boston
yesterday afternoon. was again adj
learned this time until May s. This
action was pecoesitated 10y the re-
strainnc order issued by Circuit Court
Cowui tsioncr Marsch OF lIoughton
county. II was expected that a formal
vote ON the proposition for the merger
witl the Calumet 4 :;ecla and other
sy-sidiarios would bo taken at the
meeting yesterday Notwithstanding
the fact that Judge Swan Of Detroit
has not as yet handed down his deci-
sion on the temporary injunction is
sued some weeks ago in the federal
court, the judge agreeing to the for
NAL vote. However, tie latest injunc-
tion proceeding prevented the action.
Whethe- a vote will he taken at the
adjourned meeting OH May or not
g. question.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-03
Brokers Gossip

The LAKE lode has seen encountered
at the eighth level in the Lake Copper
conpanys property and the showing
Is as good as at any point in the up
per levels. The present strike proves
mp Che vein TO a deptl of l.l50 feet
on tho incline and was made close to
the point which viii be cut by the new
Slaft Openings below the eighth lev
81 viii be d.iven through the new SHAFT
which g. ON the plane of the lode and
located about 500 feet north of the
original opening The management
las not yet been advised as To the
distance The lode was encountered
from the old shaft in the eighth level
but it was probably about 400 feet
We show in the following table the
approximate lengths of crosscuts
since the lode LETT tle old shaft.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-03
PoRcUPINE STOCKS.
J. A. Minnear & Co.
SHOP MEMS STRIKE.
Labor Leaders Meet 10 Discuss Sit
uat.on-Trouble is Feared.

Pittsburg, Pa. MAY S.--A big con-
ference OF labor leaders is being held
in Pstcairn today, considering the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-03

''The prices that are being paid for
rare books at the Hoe sale are perfect
ly ridiculous" declared Miss Belle de
Costa Green, librarian for j. p. Morgan
in New York. "They are more than
ridiculous" she continued, they are
harmful. They establish a dangerous
precedent. 1t has hardly been an auc-
ton at all. Buyers have come from
all over Europe and are getting moth
ing. Things have been raised to
fictitious value. 1t isn't even a case
of paying two or three times the value
OF a book; sometimes ten or twenty
times the true value has been paid"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-03

The ninth annual report of the Cop
per Range Cons company shows a net
income FOR 1910 of $1.30O,S57 compared
with S1,36S,562 in 1903 The net earn
ings last year We're equal TO S33S a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-03

In a dilapidated shanty at ASP Pros
pect avenue, Brooklyn agents of the
state lunaey commission found stocks,
bonds and mortgages valued at nearly
million dollars scattered about like
longs to Miss James Perkins Williams,
the woman enigma of Wall street"
who. since 175, has been a daring but
wise Spectator in stocks. Miss Will
liams, now in her seventy-fifth year.
has been removed to the Long Island
State Hospital for the Insane for OBJ
servation. Friends caused her removal
to the institution.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-03
STRAY NEWS FROM
GOTHAM.

(. :. !. :. :. :. !. !. !. :. ). ::
on August 2S. 1906. Louis j. Bern
hardt. after serving a ten-year sem
tence in the state penitentiary of Ten
nessee. was released. In all he has
served i'm various prisons twenty-five
years. still youthful in appearance,
he occupied the pulpit of st. Georges
Episcopal church i'm New
York, where j. Pierpont Morgan and
other wealthy pensioners have pews,
and told the story of his life and his
subsequent struggles to get away from
crime. Bernhardt is manager Of
Criminals Mission i'm New Haven.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-03

TO RENT-Two sets of Offices in the
First Nat. Bank of Laurium Build
ing. one set with large vault in con-
ncction. Inquire at Bank. m25
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-03

The Michigan Copper company end
ed 1910 with a deficit of S6L93S, as
compared with a deficit at the close of
the preceding year of SS,174.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-03

Mrs. O. III. +. Belmont is indignant at
a report that she intends to have a
smoking room I'm her new suffrage
quarters i'm New York. Mrs. Ida Hus-
ted Harper, who is associated with
Mrs. Belmont, opposes it. She said:
What she wants to do i'm her new
house, which, by the way is to be the
headquarters for the Political Equality
association, OF which she is founder, is
to have "a lunchroom where delicious
luncheons may be served for 25 cents.
Az there are as many men who patro-
nize such lunchrooms as women Mrs.
door or garden lunch, where men may
smoke il they wish to do So"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-03

April outputs-Baltic, LAO tons;
1926; Champion, 1907;
Quincy. 1900; Mohawk. Sos; Wolver-
inc. SOS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-03
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED-MAlE.

WlANTED-Two good boys about 16
or II years old for two weeks work.
Forsters News Stand. Calumet. m-S
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-03
FOR RENT

Store, in Orenstein building
for saloon or any other pur :
pose. Inquire Orenstein
Bros, Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-03
FOR SALE
FOR RENT.

FLAT TO RBNT-On Quincy street
eight rooms, all modern conven-
fences, suitable for club or boarding
house. Apply to J. c. Donahue, Han
cock. II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-03

FOR SALE -1525 Hecla st.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-03

FOR sALE-S-roon house. No. $40. o
The Washington times., 1911-01-15

TAD and Bess were fond of listening
! to stories after they had gone to
bed. and sometimes their Aunt Emma
would sit in a rocking chair between
their beds and tell them about Cind1r-
ella. Red Ridinghood and other people
who live in fairy tales.
One night after Aunt Emma had
promised to tell the children a story
she vas invited TO the theater and she
was very anxious for them to go to
sleep at once SO she made up story
that she was sure would make the lit
tie folk very drowsy. "OUce upon a
time" she began, there were millions
and millions and millions of honey bees
who lived in hive much larger than
this house One day when the bees
all happened to be away from home
there came a great army of wicked
wasps who sealed up the hive so that
the bees could not get into it again.
After they had finished their work the
wasps flew away laughing to think how
angry the bees would be when they
found that they could not enter their
home"
What did they seal the hive up with,
Aunt Emma" Tad wanted to know.
Il haven't an idea, Tad, for l was
The Washington times., 1911-01-15

a little hole that he could go through
by working slowly and squeezing him
self as he entered it. SO he buzzed and
buzZed and squeezed his way through It
Then another bee buzzed and buzzed
and squeezed his way in. Then another
bee buzZed and squeezed his way in"
After his aunt had gone on like this
for ten minutes Tad asked, But. Aunt
Emma, what did the bees do after they
got in?"
Il can't tell you until all the bees
go into the hive and there are still
millions and millions and millions OF
them waiting to go in, for, as l said,
they can only go in one at a time, and
that with considerable difficulty
She went on squeezing her bees
through the hole for another ten minu-
ties and Bess inquired, Aren't they
nearly all in by this time. Aunt Emma? -
oh. no. There are still millions and
millions and millions of bees 70 so
through that little hole" she replied.
Then go ahead, Aunt Emma said
Tad cheerfully. I'VE can stand it as
long as you can"
But Aunt Emma found that she
couldn't stand it." and the children
never heard the end of the story.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
NEW KITCHEN CARD
INDEX FOR RECIPES
Valuable Information That
Can Always Be Kept
at Hand.

- HE housewife, whose kitchen is
full Of modern appliances. wilI
hail with delight the new kitch-
en- card index for favOrite re-
cipes, cleaning devices and other uscfU1
information which each new cook has
10 be taught.
The young housewife may start with
a few cards in small index box set
on the kitchen dresser, then as she iIc-
CumuateS more and more useful infOr-
nation or gets better recipes for the
same things she can discard and en-
large her files until she has enough to
fill up one drawer or a small cabinet
which may be put on a shelf in a con-
venient spot.
Then when she wants to clean some
thing and is not quite sure how to do
il, she opens the drawer, finds the
name of the article. and there is the
very latest idea, clipped perhaps from
the daily paper or supplied by friend,
telling her how to do the cleaning and
exactly what the results will he,
A small card index may be made at
home out of a stif shoe box. or in
fact any ca ardbOard box, divided off by
strips OF cardboard with a letter clearly
inscribed at the top.
Between these twenty-SiX partitions
put blank cards which can be bought
at any StatiOner's shop, and write or
typewrite on them clearly the recipe
you want TO remember, or paste your
newspaper clippings on them in alpha
betical order and your index is lcOm-
Dlete
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
ANOTHER ROMANCE
PUZZLE THIS WEEK
"A Stately Story Gives Old But Attractive Tale of Love
4" Laughing at Poverty and Youth Scorn-
ing Old Age.
By FRANCES CARROLL.

, a State Of our union, which is not a
| hard matter. as the abbreviation sug-
| geStS itself to the mind quickly with the
/ first reading of the tale.
This romance Pf poor young doctor
! IS one we read bf and hear ABOUT with
great FIRE luencH for it is the time worn
youth refusing to mate with old age.
Turing the past week l have had a
! dozen or mere requests from prospective
! ho.tesses for lasts weeks puzzle. or
| the puzzle Of sC"le other sunday. Would
it not be we'll to clip the weekly puzzle.
pastinG il in book. and leaving space
70" its solution which ALWAYS appears
on this Tag" the Sunday following the
puzzle?
Such a book would afford you a unique
collection Of eniGmaS from which you
might draw al any lime. The Times
pays as much for each of these puzzles
US YOU would pay for whole book of
novel entertainments. Each one Is an
entirely. original idea for entertainment
either n vUur own family or when
guests are specially invited to the house
Whether YOU intend using them now or
nc YOU VII he doing a wise thing not
to lose one of the collection, for there
is sure to come time when YOU will
welcome their aid.
: was delighted last week with the
great number of solutions received 10
the Famous Lovers of Legend fnnd His
tory" in spite of the fact that no
nrlZeS were offered for solving the puz-
zle.
Even so. 7 did not sec the names Of
some Of my puZZlers who made it one
of their New Year resolutions to send
m" their answers to the Rystics each
week
But | shall not Sc old them il I see
their names among those who fill in the
blanks f a Stately story this week,
and mail thsm to me.