davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1911-03-02
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RAND RELIABLE


Fred Donelson made flying triI
down to Lippelts ranch Sunday. He
took John Jurgensen out for his
health. John says it was beauti
full day for a ride.
Mr.. Mulstay, from Willow Creel
is hauling hay over to his ranch from
Rand this week.
G. G. White returned home from
Fraser Friday He was delayed sew
eral days on account OF the Moffat
road being tied up.
Mrs. VIM. Darcy, Mrs. Ida Donel
son, Mrs. ]. l.. Ish, Mrs Arnold, all
have the grippe again.
Mark Baldwin, Mr.. Blainy from
CRANKY Mr.. Larson. Frank Baldwin
and Orland Brocker were guests at
the hotel over night Wednesday.
Mrs. John Stanley spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. D. X. Smith.
Mrs. G. G. White, called on Mrs.
]. L. Ish last Thursday afternoon
Wash Alderdice was in Rand Mon
day and made the final arrangements
about his house. He bought milch
COW and is trying to make bargain
for some young chickens.
Mark Baldwin and Lars Larson
took a bunch of beef to Denver this
week.
The Utopia Embroidery Club passe
a very pleasant afternoon with Mrs.
G, E. Howard. At 4:30 o'clock re-
freshments were served and the Ia
dies partook of them bountifully. and
everything would have been lovely
but for an accident which occurred
on the way home. The sleigh broke
down under such strenuous load
and all had to walk home. The lad
dies are strongly of the opinion that
a trick was played, as they happen
ed to notice some of the nails pull
ed out of the sleigh. and next time
they will make an denomination be
fore atarting. Monsieur Porthos
drove for the ladies' as of cours,
nothing else could be expected. Thos
present we're: Mrs. c. c. White
Mrs, w. l.. Howard, Mrs. John Stan
ley, Miss Katie Myers, Miss Susi
Ltehalen. Miss Sarah Slack. Miss
Mrs. ]. l.. Ish. Mrs. H. L. Howard
Minnie Howard and the hostes.
This Club is not discouraged an,
1t will take more than a break dow
to break up the club.
The new era., 1911-03-02

cowpREY TIMES

We know now who some Of the
masqueraders were who went from
cowdrey. The good looking crowd
that had the four horse team includ-
ed Mr.. and M rs. Fordyce BrownIee
Miss Rosa Wilford, Miss Fina Rid
ines, Miss Harriet McCasIand, Miss
Olive and Emily Payne and Messrs
Harry and Vivian McCasland. In ad-
dition there was some strays on horse
back W
They all came home tired but
happy and quite enthusiastic over
the good time they had had.
Fox park is getting its share of
the North Park cattle shipments this
winter, Monte Blevins went out with
large bunch on Monday Joe Coy
te, Murphy Bros. and Fletcher Camp
bell took out two punches Tuesday.
Frank Murphy was in our neigh
borhood few days last week.
Mrs. S. S. Brownlee and little
daughter came in on the stage Sat
urday night after a trip to Denver
and outside points.
Harry McCasland took Miss Rosa
Wilford and Miss Fina Ridings to
Foxpark Monday. Miss Wilford will
viA friends in Laramie and Miss
Rspgs will join her mother in Den
W. lsvidently Harry could not part
from his fair company and went also.
Last weeks items
Paynes moved bunch aof cattle
to the Gilmore and Thorn ranch last
Thursday. They will feed them ther
for while.
Monte Blevins >, S. s. Brownlee,
and Reed Mathewsh loaded cattle at
Foxpark last Saturday.
Miss Fina Ridings Miss Olive an d
Miss Emily Payne were visiting In
The new era., 1911-03-02
NUMBER1.

Chas. Dow.
Ed Keyser and Marshall Bulls came
up before the party was over and
got in on the feed.
The new era., 1911-03-02
than one fourth what could be claim.
ed for it as a separate school.
WooDMEN HAVE
DUTCH LUNCH

Last Saturday night the Woodmen
Lodge of Walden had what was tc
be dutch lunch, but being unable tc
secure all the necessities for one OF
those German feasts they did the
best they could, serving Ice cream
cake, sandwiches, coffee pickles
and olives The boys of the lodge
expected to have nice enjoyable
evening all by themselves, but some
how or other some of the ladies' got
wind Of the affair and decided OF
get in on the good things. So a
crowd of them got together and
came up and surprised the fellows.
They were little early but as soon
as lodge was over the door was un-
locked an' they were let in, where
the Woodmen fed them on the best
they had besides entertaining them
the best they new how, even taking
their pictures free of charge. The
boys all want one of those pictures
as they ought to be fine. Miss Bar
rett was the central figure. VI
After the refreshments were over
with and the pictures taken, the re-
mainder of the evening was spent in
dancing. Those present were.
Mrs. E. ]. Norris, Mrs. Robt. Brad
field, Mrs. Harry Green, Mrs. w. F.
Hankins, Mrs. Miller Mosman. Mrs.
Arthur Siebert, Mrs. E. R. Keyser,
Mrs. Chas. Winscom, Mrs. Chas.
Emigh, Miss Dorothy Kermode, Miss
Ethyl Bourbon, Miss Barrett. The
Woodmen pres ent were Billy Han
kins, Archie Maine, Harry Green,
Chas. Mitchell, Bruce Kerr. d. w.
McDole, VIM. Latham, Clarence
Manville, E. N. Butler, A. N. Siebert
Robt. Bradfield Homer Hampton,
The new era., 1911-03-02
PLEASANT PARTY
AT TlMB RELs

Leslie Timbrel gave nice little
party at his home Wednesday night
for Mis- Lillian Huffman, who was ex-
pected in on the stage that night,
and for Irwin who was leaving for
i ramie the next morning. Lillian
did not arrive on account of the train
being late, but the party was held
h owever and jolly good time was
had. Ice cream, Cake, fruit and can
dy was served after the guests had
enjoyed themselves for couple of
hours at playing games. Those pres
ent were: M. and Mrs. Timbrel,
Miss Myrtle Dow, Miss Kathryn
Blevins, Miss June Shippey, Miss
Ethyl Bourbon. MISS Harriet Blew
ms, Irwin Huffman, Roy Dow, Leslie
Timbrel and Chas. Dow.
The new era., 1911-03-02
Cowdrey last Saturday.

The population of Cowdrey is in
creasing. The latest arrival being a
baby girl born to Mr.. and Mrs. Han
ry Wilford Monday night. Mother
and child are doing nicely and Harry
is the proudest man in town, unless
it is Grand pa McCasland.
Most of the young folks of Cow
drey and vicinity went to the Mas
querade. 1t would be hard to say
who they all were and where they
all came from.
The weather has been so cold that
most of the news afroze up.
The new era., 1911-03-02
EsTRAY ADVERTISEMENT.

Notice is hereby given to whom 1t
may concern that the following de-
scribed estray animals were taken up
near Walden, Jackson County, Colo->
rado. on or about February /. 1911.
To-wit: Two white faced heifers a.
bout 2 years old. no visible brands.
One white faced heifer. about year
old, no visible brand, One short-horn
heifer. about 1 year old. no visible
brands, One short-horn steer, about
2 years old. branded o. left side.
One yearling heifer, brand ed
right side.
Said animals being unknown to this
Board, unless claimed by owner on or
before March 2, 1911. said estrays
will be sold by this Board for the
benefit of the owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK
INSPECTION COMMISSIONERS
Denver. Colorado.
The new era., 1911-03-02
Mrs. Fred Van Patten Dead.

Mrs. Fred Van Patten Dead.
To US comes the sad news of the
death of Mrs. Fred Van Patten, form
erly of North Park.
Mary Schafer Van Patten was born
in Wilt County Canada Decembe
12, 1879, ). She was married to Fred
Van Patten in October 1906, and died
at their home near Seargent Bluff
Iowa on Saturday, Jan. 90, 1911 leav-
ing husband and a three weeks old
baby.
Althoug living here but a short
time she ha many friends that will
be greived to hear of her early
death. Sympathies are extended to
the bereaved husband and parent
Mrs Andrew Norell
The new era., 1911-03-02
SCHOOL NEWS

A very pleasant little surprise par
ty, consisting of her school mates
and teachers was held at the home
of Kathleen Osier last Saturday eve.
ming, in honor of her twelfth birthday
The time was spent in playing
games and fun reigned ssupreme.
During the refreshments the birth
day cake was brought in surrounded
by IL candles. Each guest pinched
out candle and expressed good
wish for he future. Shortly after
all went home hoping there would be
some more birthday parties before
school closes.
Irwin Huffman was a visitor at
school Wednesday.
A few of the schol children met at
the home of Miss Barrett Wednesday
evening, and gave her surprise par.
ty. The children took cake and ice
cream, and the evening was spent
in merry games.
Mrs. Affolter, our County S chool
Superintendent is still on the sick
list. a
Leslie Timbrel entertained a
small party of school mates at his
home Wednesday evening.
AS Washingtons Birthday came on
Wednesday this year the vacation
was postponed until Friday.
The pupils will not have to take
any more examinations this month
as there are going to be some fin
al examinations in bout month
Last week the 7th and 9Th grades
took final examinations In Physiology
History and Geography,
BY Laurence Kermode.
The new era., 1911-03-02

Mrs. H. c. Boston returned from
Denver, where she hasc been for a
couple Of weeks. Monday.
The new era., 1911-03-02

Ovid Allard was in town Tuesday.
X, J. MacCallum returned to the
outside Monday morning
Victor Carlstrom was Walden Wis
iter from the Higho district Wednes
day,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
A NIoGARDLY POLICY.

Lew Fields was discussing i'm his
New York office his recent round up"
of $500 chorus girls
1--WE treat our girls generously he
said. "That is why we can round up
$500 of them with such ease. The
fact is. we could round up $4,000 CHOIR
us girls of exquisite beauty If we had
need of that number"
The comedian chuckled.
1--WE don't treat our chorus girls he
said "as Billy Bunkum treated his
PEOPLE. Billy, you know. was man
ager i'm the sos. Here is an example
Of his niggardly policy.
bill said the leading man at a
one-night stand, BILL | want a dime
"'You are always bowling for
money, said Billy. What do you want
dime for?
81 want it for r AVE. the leading
man replied. How can play Romeo
tonight with eight days black beard
on my face?'
"Bunkum turned angrily away.
"'You'n get no money out of me-
ne growled. wen change tonights
bill to Othello.' Exchange.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
GILLETTE BROKE TRAINING.
Wisconsin Captain Came in For Severe
Reprimand This Season.

An odd case Of breaking training
hangs around Edmund Gillette Of Wis
consin lie went duck hunting on the
morning Of the Iowa game. Gillette
got out Of bed at 2.3O O'clock a. IN. to
bag his ducks The following report
Of the case made by Coach Richards is
unique 1t follows:
we have been investigating the
breach Of training discipline by Mr..
Edmund Gillette and find the facts as
follows:
Il. Mr.. Gillette went TO bed at
O'Clock the night OF Nov. 3, got up at
2:3O o'clock and went across the lake
in a boat and hunted ducks until . or
10 o'clock a. m.
"2 He says in extenuatiOn that he
did not think it would hurt his play
because of his sleep and the fact that
he was not TO row or do any physical
work: that he expected to be played
only few minutes in the game; that
he was thoughtless and did not think
he was doing wrong.
THE first intention of the football
department was to dismiss Mr.. Gillette
from the squad. Because of the lack
of surveillance over the squad and the
lack of definite and specific training
instruction on training discipline,
which has been prevalent at Wiscon-
sin for some time, and the fact that
such instruction was very general this
fall, the decision and action in the
lease are as follows:
Il. Mr.. Gillette was formally reprl-
manded before the whole squad.
"2. This case is to serve as first
land last warning to Mr.. Gillette and
the entire squad, and any subsequent
breach of discipline will result in in
slant dismissal from the squad. This
rule is to apply as long as the present
regime in football exists"
The report was approved by Direc-
tor George w. Ehler.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
M'GRAW is POOR,
MATHEWSON RICH.
:...............:...........:

Joh0 J. McGraw boss, is poor, while
'Ch'i. Mathewson, employe, is we'll
riends of the Giant manager say he
hasn't $4,000 Mathewson is said to be
worth 100000. McGraw is a typical
New Yorker. lie likes the Broadway
restaurants and theaters. Running
races interest him and he plays them.
Any betting proposition strikes Nc
Graw.
Mathewson is careful He is a plain
liver He lives in a $500 year Hat,
within ten minutes walk of the Polo
grounds, and it's not pretentious
fiat at all.
Mathewsons ambition, when he is
through with baseball, is to travel and
then invest his money i'm some bust
ness i'm which he will have an active
part. He does not want to manage a
ball team or be connected with base
ball.
McGraw's only thought of the flu
turc is a winning team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
FORMER RULES
FOR OLYMPIAD
EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO CLEAR
UP ANY MISUNDERSTANDING
BEFORE AMERICAN TEAM
LEAVES.

New York, Nov. 22.-Kristian He'll
strom. secretary of the Swedish Olym-
pic committee, has forwarded to j. T.
Sullivan, secretary of the American
olympic committee, the final program
of the rules that will govern athletics
at the Olympic games at Stockholm in
1912. The executive committee of the
American olympic committee will go
carefully over all the rules and such
parts as require further legislation or
Interpretation will be taken up with
the Swedish olympic committee so
that everything will be clearly under
stood on this side of the water before
the team leaves for Sweden.
Rule G, general rules, is somewhat
similar to the rule Of both the Inter
collegiate association and the A. a. L..
lin relation to attendants. No attend
ant will be allowed with a competitor
Fin the arena during a race. This rule
applies also TO the marathon race.
What decision is made regarding the
application of one athlete will prob
ably be enforced for all.
The rule in relation to starting states
THAT all races shall be started by the
report of a pistol The starter shall de-
eide all questions concerning the start;
land when on the mark no competitor
shall touch the ground in front of the
scratch line with any part of his body
In the 10000 meters walking race
each judge has the power to decide
whether a competitor is walking fairly
or not and he may without previous
caution disqualify such competitor.
The 3OOO-mcter race will be run in
heats, five men to run on each team
the first three To count.
All the weight events are classified
as throwing. The rules are interest
ing to American athletes, particularly
the rule governing the hammer throw
1t reads as follows;
only implements provided by the
Swedish olympic committee shall be
used i'm throwing competitions"
,, The rule is clear, the swedish Olym'
pic committee will furnish the hammer
shots, iavelin and discuss and no com
pctitor can use his own implement.
, The pentathlon competition consists
OF the following events: Running broa'
jump, javelin throw with javelin hel'
b in middle), best hand; 200-meter run
discus throw, best hand; 1900 mete
lrun.
Three trials are allowed in botl
jumping and throwing. The 200-mete
event will be run i'm heats; three com
D lpetitors i'm each heat
/. In the high jump the competition vii
t start at a height Of 100 centimeter.
5 about feet inches, and the judge
t decide to what height the bar shall b
!. raised. This is somewhat differen
= from American rules as is the rule il
relation to waiving a height. A com
e petitor may start at any height, but h
must, however, jump at every follow
- ing height. Diving or somersaults owe
r the bar will not be permitted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
LAURlUM BREVlTlEs

Harold Johnson has returned from
Detroit
4 daughter has been born To Mr.,
and Mrs Alfred Brewer of Laurium.
Ernest Warrent of Pewabic street, Is
in Kewecnaw county on a deer hunting
trip.
A daughter has been born to Mr.
and Mrs. Arend Raputilla of Ahmcek
street
Joseph Wills is expected home today
rom Marquette, where he has been
on short business trip.
mothers meeting Friday afternoon
At the John Duncan school, Laurium'
Program Is being prepared for the
occasion, the children to do the enter
tanning.
The junior hockey league will open
us schedule at the Palestra the even
ing Of December %, when three
games will be played at intervals oil
one hour each, beginning at Z o'clocR
and ending at 10 o'clock.
This evening the young ladies of the
senior class of the Sacred Heart high
school, assisted by the Sacred Heart
nlSh school orchestra, will entertain
with q musicale and oratorical and de-
camatory features. The program Is
an excellent one, and there promises
10 be large attendance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22

IAN the different kinds Of work from
reporting and editing to making roll
ers Of glue and molasses. The story
is told in his peculiar and character
istic style.
one day Howe was confronted by
Ia journalist" who had worked i'm the
city, and who believes himself to be
a great writer. This man, Coulter by
name, was OF small stature, with wide
spaces between his teeth and in poor
health. Tho man, in Howe's opinion,
never amounted to much, but as his
SALARY was small, he was kept around
the office to solicit subscriptions
Couners wife was much older than
he, and had been married several time
before. Their married relations were
unhappy although the woman appar-
emily loved her husband. Finally
Coulter died, and Howe and the news
paper force went TO the funeral. As
they had never done much for Coulter
during his life they felt it their duty
to do all they could at the funeral. \
number of the prominent business ant
professional men were asked to act az
pail bearers. one Of the men, a lawyer
failed to appear, when Sam Kelsey, thu
mayor, happened to be passing. He
was pressed into service, and being ;
NOTED lodge man, and knowing what t
! do took charge of the funeral. Mrs
! Coulter thought the leading men Of tn
town were showing her husband tn
marked attention that he deserved, nov
that he was dead. Sam Kelsey, tn
mayor. whispered words Of consola
ton in her ear, and made the service
as impressive as possible.
When the minister had conclude
his sermon. Kelsey lined the pallbear
ers on either side of the hearse an
had them march to the train 1t wa
a hot day, but Kelsey required tn
linen to remove their hats while tn
lcasket was placed aboard the baggag
lcar. Kelsey, with his hat still of
wiped a lot of pcrspiration from hi
forehead. leaned over to Howe an
asked in q sympathetic whisper;
who was hep
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
One MILLION DOLLARS FOR A
GOOD STOMACH
This Offer Should Be a Warning to
Every Man and Woman.


The newspapers and medical journals
recently have had much to say relative
to famous millionaires offer of a
million dollars for new stomach.
This great multi millionaire was too
busy to worry about the conditions of
his stomach. He allowed his dyspepsia
to run from bad to worse until in the
end 1t became incurable.
His misfortune serves as warn
ing to others.
Every one who suffers with dyspep-
STA for a few years will give everything
he owns for new stomach.
Dyspepsia is commonly caused by an
abnormal state of the gastric juices
or by lack of tone in the walls of tho
stomach. TIC result e tN"t N" stom-
ach loses it's power to diees' rAv'.
We are now able to supply eei tair
missing elements-to help to restore
to the gastric juices their digestive
power and to aid in making the stom-
ach strong and well.
We know that Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
lets are q most dependable remedy FOL
dlsordered stomachs, Indigestion, and
dyspepsia.
We want you to try them and VII
return your money If you are not more
than satisfied with the result
Three sizes, 25 cents, so cents, an'
s1.00. Remember. YOU can Obtain
Rexan Remedies In this communit!
only at our store-The Rexall Store
'Vastbinder & Read,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22

inquire about the approaching wedding
Of the Princess Zita Of Bourbon-Parma
to the Archduke Charles, who stands
next to Francis Ferdinand in success
sion TO the Austrian throne.
An ancient lackey showed me the
broad staircase, dark and sombre, that
led to the apartments occupied by the
Lord Chamberlain. These are close to
those occupied by the Emperor. At the
top of the stone stairs, covered with
rich carpets that drown the sound of
footsteps, a group of palace guards
are standing.
Especially chosen for their good
Hooks, these men are also distinguished
for the delicate politeness of their be-
havior They ground arms at the
sound of footsteps, salute, inquire
lyour errand and allow you TO pass un-
hindered through the great corridors
of the palace.
A lackey i'm ancient court dress with
knee breeches and powdered wig, in
PRODUCES the inquirer into the office of
llHt l4OIu tlldllbtI ldill. tilt lliNNAo Wv
World courtesy on every hand They
know nothing there, but here is card
for the secretary of the Archduke
lCharles Francis Joseph at the Augar-
ten Palais," and one bows ones way
out
The corridors are confusing. Two
minutes later the horrible truth flashes
upon me. l have missed the turning
Dimly lighted rooms, old men seated
at desks, writing with quilts that breal
the silence that has already become
+ Oppressive, seem like the people of
dream. Finally / reach a door befor'
, which gendarmes have mounted guard
They make no trouble at seeing
stranger wandering about the palace
The Emperor wishes all to be treate'
with courtesy and permits of no on
lbeing molested. one Of them leaves hi
post to show the way down to tn
staircase and out into the great court
yard.
The same courtesy is experienced a
@ the Augarten Palace, the residence G
- the Archduchess Josefa. You had bet
ter go to the palais of the Duchess G
2 Parma" they say Here again the Oh
@ World politeness
n The Parma Palace is more old fash
o. licned, If that were possible. than th
@ other palaces The great gate swing
r to- shutting out the life of the cit
r with the trouble and turmoil of IN
h streets. Here are fountains and gan
O ders amid which the massive wal
of the palace rise in gray stone. SerV
r lants in the Parma livery, ancient re
= tainers, who seem to date from at lea'
s three centuries gone by move here an
h there.
y This is the atmosphere in which =
- future Empress of Austria, now
y years old, will live. She herself know
10 little of the life of great cities. 81
: was educated at convent I'm upp'
q Bavaria and spent Il finishing year 1
Il the Benedictine convent at Ryde. Is
. of Wight, where her half sister is
a lnun.-London Daily Mail.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-22
EXPRESS DISAPPOINTMENT.

Considerable disappointment is cx-
presscd by the music lovers of Calumet
IN the announcement that Harold Jar
VII, the well known Detroit vocalist
who was to have appeared i'm Lauriun
under the auspices of the McCab'
Memorial Bible Glass of the Lauriun
NJ f. Sunday school, will be unable
70 come To Calumet on Dec. Is. The
members " the class hope they VII
be able TO secure later date.