davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-10-12

folks, and delicate persons. We can
not too highly recommend them to
all sufferers from any form of consti-
patton and its attendant evils. Three
sizes, 1Oc, CSC, and soc, Remem-
Der. you obtain Rexall Remedies in
this community only at our store
The ReNall Store. The Central Drug
Store, T. O. Grover.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-10-12
GUARANTEES PARTISAN SAGE
FOR FALLING RAIR AND
DANDRUFF.

We want you to know that the girl
with the auburn hair is on every bot
tie and carton of PARTISAN SAGE.
We want you to know this for your
own protection, for there are many
limitations. and it is an easy matter to
get the spurious article.
You can always get the genuine
PARTISAN SAGE at Charles Rhodes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-10-12
DAVIS SCHOOL DISTRICT.

Frances Howell has employment in
Alma
Clarence Hustled and Fred Beard
began work in the Alma sugar factory
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Hutchinson Wis
tied Sunday with George Irish and
wife OF the Eckert district.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-10-12

for only so cents a bottle Charles
Rhodes will not deceive you
PARTISAN SAGE is rigidly guar
anteed for dandruff, falling hair and
scalp itch
1t is most delightful and invig-
Grating hair dressing that puts life
and brilliance into the hair and causes
it to grow if the hair root be not dead
It's the tonic you will use always if
you use it once
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-10-12
Read The Aim a Record


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The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16
A MESSAGE FROM
 WYATT BOOK STORE
TAKE NOTICE.

One more week in which to buy the necessary books for your ehil. dren. Why walt to buy until the opening day of school? Buy this week and avoid the rush, and be waited n properly, without the usual hurry and discomfort of the opening day.
 Please do not ask us to cnarge school books.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16
PREPARING FOR OPENING.

There Wn be 71 Teachers in Public
 Schools This Year.
 Everything in educational cifcles is looking to the opening of the pub- lie schools here which takes place Monday morning. Supt. Miller stat ed yesterday that this year there would be 71 teachers and officers which with the II janitors, will run the monthly school pay roll up to S5122. The neachers request the pupils not to buy their books without lists, and these may be obtained Monday from principal or teachers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16

Give c. J. Greens New Mar ket, 134 Central avenue a trial order. Everything new, neat, clean, sanitary, up-to-date. The best K. c. meats, etc. Call or just phone 1177, prompt serv. ice. 9-1O-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16

FOR SALE-Cheap, furHlture of five rooms complete. including plano and gas range, 2s Exchange or phone 17O9. Cottage for rent and is full of roomers. 9-12 Inn.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16
CENTRAL BARAcA GLASS.

Do you attend Sunday school any, where? If you do not then why not meet with the Baraca class of Cen trol Church Sunday morning at 9:S07 They extend cordial invitation tc both home and visiting young men tS join them in Sunday schooa.
 CLARENCE D. MEUX, Pres.
 MRS. F. NJ. WILLIAMS. Teacher
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16
PENSIONS HAVE ARRIVED.

It will be good news to the Confed-
 crate pensioners to learn that yes-
 terday the regular allotment of the
 pensions was received at the office of the county clerk and are now there ready for distribution as the
 pensioners call for them.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16

Miss Annie wyatt's Kindergarten school opens Monday, Sept. IS, at her home 227 Oak street. Miss Wyatt is a graduate of Kindergarten training schools. Special attention given to grade work in The after noons. Phon 1566. 9-12 Inn.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16

Mrs. John w. Howell has returned @frs-w Gay county where she had been visiting relatives for several weeks, Mrs. Howell boosted for the state fair and says that Clay county s expecting to have a very credit abe exhibit at the big fair
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16

F. O. GuFey of the Ozark White Lime Company of Fayetteville. is here on business visit.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16
MAYOR APPROVES
 SCOUT MOVEMENT
RECEIVES LETTER BOYS OF LIT ROCK DELIVERED FROM GOV.
 ERNoR DoNAeHEY.
"lf it Teaches the Boys Nothing More Than Coed Manners it Will Accomplish somethina,p
 Says the Mayor.

Mayor w. w. Waters approved the Boy Scout movement heartily after receiving letter yesterday the Lit tie Rock Boy Scouts delivered iron Governor Donaghey in that city. Tn, boys brought the letter along ob their overland junlet of 60 miles 4and it was rather warped about tn edges when delivered, but 1t was the subject of approval from the mayor
 "The Boy Scout movement is a good one,v said the mayor. If il does nothing more than teach them good manners and how to treat each other 1t will help. Then I understand too, it prohibits the use of cigar cites, and also prohibits swearing and other habits which boys fall into too early in life."
 The letter was as f59ows:
 August 24. 1911.
 To the Mayor of Hot Springs, Ar kansas:
 Dear Sir:--
 have been reliably informed that Little Rock Troop No. l, Boy Scouts of America, contemplate marching srom this city to Hot Springs and return some time dur ing the forepart of September next.
 This organization, as I am inform. ed. is composed of the very best boys of our city, and the object of the or Iganization to encourage the boys II outdoor exercise; to teach them how to take care of themselves while out in the field, and to generally teacr them everything necessary and essen tial in the way of physical exercise and sanitary precaution.
 hope you can find it conyenient to meet the boys upon their arrival In your city and extend to them every courtesy possible.
 Yours truly. | 1t W AJ(ANANLii$ls NfObGl The Little Rock Scouts are being so royalty ken$es'tained that when they return home and give an ac- count of their stay, these scouts who failed to nike" will always regret lit. Yesterday afternoon reception was given them at Moose hall, where Mayor Waters met them and receiv- ed the letter from Governor Don |aghey to the Mayor of Hot Springs. They also brought greeting from the Little Rock Lodge of Moose to the Hot Springs lodge of Moose. Other speeches and addresses were made.
 Last nieht the boys held a camp fire at their camp at the Iron Springs. A large crowd of citizens went out and the evening was spent in short talks and making the boys feel glad they came.
 The trip over the city and drives in automobiles Wednesday afternoon was probably the most enjoyable part of their trip and more than com pensated for their long walk over. and the exasperation of urging a bal ky horse up every hill until they se- cured the services of team that would pull. Their trip included a visit to the Ostrich Farm, Alligator Farm, ride on the Loop the Loops. picture show, etc. The scouts will leave this afternoon on the train for home.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16

Scott Wood has returned from g trip Q Fayetteville Texarkana anc other points in the state.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16

E. T. Housley Jr., leaves today for Quincey. H., where he will re-enter the Gem Business College, whilh he attended last yea,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16

Miss 10. Pittman left yesterday for Searcy. Ark, where she will enter Galloway College.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16

Col. E. w. Rector has gone out to Mayberry Springs. his suburban re- sort. to spend few days.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16
Your Grocer | Likes His Cup of
 French Market Coffee!

Perhaps he drank it in New Orleans before the war
 Perhaps his father had always stopped at the old French Market when he was in New Orleans to sip a cup of that delicious beverage. Or his grandfather may have heard how we'll General Andrew Jackson liked this famous blend. Everywhere in the history of this most his- toricaly interesting of all American cities-New Orleans-you find references to this marvellous coffee with history
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16
Ignch Market Coffee

Then-and for hundreds of years before-it could be had only at the old French Market in New Orleans. But no7O you so fortunate as to be able to serve 1t, daily, on your own table.
 For the rare old French blend is perpetuated in all its original smoothness and delicacy of aroma and flavor by
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16

Colonel Rugg is back from visif of q month to northern resorts.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16

Buy your school shoes at Kemp nerrs.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-16
The Same Unique Hysienic Roasting Process

and since the establishment of the French Market Mills real old French Market Coffee is to be had
 At All GrccerS
 in hermeticay-seal tins. All the natural aroma and delicious flavor preserved in its full strength and purity No human hand touches French Market Coffee from the roasters to the cup.
 Try it, and you, too, will agree that there is only French Market favor.
 Ask your grocer for French Market Coffee.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-11
SIG MEMORIAL MEETING.
hesshton County 6sr 20 Honor Mem
osrs Nhe Have Passes.

Tao Hough'on County Iar Associa-
tlon Wiu hoid an adjourned meeting
Moud@y afternoon az o'clock. called
.or the purpose % passins resolutions
.of respect Tor the late Thomas l.
Chadoourne and Charles a. Wright.
members ef the association and Tor
Louis h. Richardson. former county
clerk. The resolution for Mr. Chad
bourne are now being prepared by J..
J.. tlnncgan and a. T.. Re,s. for Mr.
Wrght by &. H. Hanchette and by j.
II. Hambitzer Tor Mr.. Richardson. At
the same meeting that members OF the
association viii pay their respects TO
lion. A. r.. Streeter. who is retiring
irom Tie circuit judgeshlp.
The gathering viii be in the nature
Of q memorial meeting and Il is ex-
fected 1Eac several attorneys viii pay
their respects 10 deceased attoneys s.
While no announcement has been
made 70 that eHelJ, it is ur3egs,oou
that the meeting viii be a public one.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-11

warmer weather prevails over the
Mississippi Valley and the Lakes. due
TO the approach Of the storm center:
but II is colder over the Rocky Noun
tnins and the Northwest, duo TO a
large field OF high pressure in those
sections. The barometer is high and
fair weather is general over the East
and Southeast. The Missouri Valley
storm Will move northeastward today
causing high northeast shifting TO
north and northwest winds in this vi
'cinity, as the western high presses IN
Its wake, accompanied by rain turning
to snow with a cold wave. Tempcra-
ture Sunday morning will be from ton
to fifteen degrees above zero. with
colder by Sunday night. Northwest
warnings were displayed over this dis
trlct at $3.50 A. NJ.
II. B. CowDRICK,
Official In Charge.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-11
A QUIET REPLY.

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. at the recen
meeting Of the Newport civic leagu,
in Newport. said Of woman's work:
There are innumcrable rotorts that
we can make 20 those who tell US thai
woman's sphere is exclusively TN,
home. and all these retorts are as neat
and pointed as the one the young wife
made 10 her mother-in-law.
"A young wife, you know, was con-
tinually pestered by her mother-in-
law about the way she was bringing up
her first born babe. The young wife
was intelligent and capable. and she
was really doing very well with the
baby. From her mother-in-law, how
ever. she got nothing but sour advice,
and yelled abuse.
"One day the mother-in-law.l looking
hNedly at the bride with her baby on
her lap. said angrily:
"A woman has no right TO have
a child II she doesn't know how to
hold it,
No. nor a tongue either was the
Iuiet reply"
The Calumet news., 1911-11-11
UNIQUE NEWSPAPER.

In British Columbia there is a littl,
newspaper, the Kamloops Wawa, circu-
lating among several tribes Of North
American Indians. The unique feature
Of this journal is that it Is printed in
shorthand.
Some years ago the Rev. J. NJ. lie
June a Breton missionary, arrived in
British Columbia 10 take charge of a
territory some fifty miles square. He
found the great obstacles to his work
TO be the absence OF any means OF
written communication, as the natives
had no written language of their own.
His repeated efforts to teach them
10 read and write by ordinary methods
failed entirely The missionary was ac-
quainted with the simple French Du-
ployan shorthand, and then conceived
the novel idea of teaching the Indians
TO write their own language phonetlcal-
ly by means OF the shorthand charac-
ters.
He adapted the stenographic signs to
the Chinook language and the expert
ment proved a complete success. There
are today 5000 Indians able to write
and read their own language by no
other means than shorthand. "Wawa"
means talk" in the Chinook, hence the
title Of the little newspaper which has
been the natural outcome OF the mis-
5ionary's rtaking.-Strand Maya
zine.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-11

Sept. 30; oct. 7. IA, 21. 2s; Nov. 4, II
is. 20; Dec. 2, .. 1G. %.
Default having been made in the
conditions of certain mortgage made
by Isaac Rauhala and Maria Rauhala
his wife, OF the Township of Calumet
County OF Houghton and State of
Michigan, TO A. G. Becken Co, n cor
poration organized and doing business
under the laws OF the State OF Illinois.
and having its principal place OF busi-
ness in the City of Chicago. State of
Illinois, bearing date the Gath day of
February, a. D., 1910 and recorded i'm
the Office Of Register of Deeds for the
County OF Houghton and State o<
Michigan, on the 9th day OF November.
A. ID. 1910 in Liber Xxx OF mortgages
on pages 254-255, on which mortgage
there is claimed TO be due at the date
of this notice, for principal and in
terest, the sum OF Ninety eight and
3-100 G9S.03) Dollars, and no suit or
proceedings at law or equity having
been instituted to recover the money
secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof.
NOW, therefore, by virtue OF the
power of sale contained I'm said mort
gage and the statute I'm such case made
and provided, motive is hereby given
on the 2Sth day OF December, A. ID.
1911, at IL o'clock in the forenoon there
VIII he sold at public auction TO the
highest bidder at the front door OF the
Court House in the Village OF Hougb-
ton, County OF Houghton. and State OF
Michigan, that being the place Where
the Circuit Court for the County of
Houghton is held, the premises do
scribed In said mortgage and To bo
sold as aforesaid, or so much thereof
as may be necessary 10 pay the amount |
due on said mortgage with interest |
thereon at the rate OF Six per cent per
hnnum, and all legal costs as provid-
ed Tor in said mortgage and an attor-
hey Zee or Fifteen Dollars as also pro-
vided for In said mortgage and the
statutes governing tho forecloslnR OF
mortgages by advertisement.
The premises described i'm said mort
gage being described as follows. lot
numbered Three CD in Block lettAred
\ of the first addition to Centennial
Heights in the County OF Houghton
md state Of Michigan. together with
Ill tenements, hereditaments and
lppurtenances tnereunto belonging or
n any wise appertaining.
Dated this 3Oth day Of September f,
\ ID. 1911.
a. c. Becken Company.
Mortgagee.
ialbraith & Mccormack.
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
Business address: :
Calumet, Mich.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-11
Christian Civilization In
Danger Should General
Labor Strike Occur
W. BoURKH COCHRAN Representative Congress

@ HE possibility of general strike in this country the
mastering CAPITAL question of this generation invov
ing not merely the prosperity of country the security
of a government, but the existence Of CHRISTIAN CIV
IIIZATION ,
do appehend any such catastrophe do not fear that in
telgent laborers destroy SOURCES OF THEIR OWN
LIVELIHOOD Civilized realize, confident that
the conditions which survive under Christian civilization
VAST IMPROVEMENT the conditions they have displaced.
1t remains the less that throughout Chrendom especially
those where Christian civilization has eliminated the
establishment of free institutions, UNREST is DEEP and DIS
SATISFACTION GENERAL among workers This revol-for
it is nothing lesss fact with which Christendom MUST
RECKON WITH if civilization is to be preserved. .
The Calumet news., 1911-11-11

Local Office r. S. Weather Bureau.
Houshton Mich. Nov. II. 1911.
Forecasts Till p. M. Sunday:
Copper Country. Rain turning 10
sh'" tonight. Sunday snow. Cold
wave.
Upper Michigan: Rain turning 10
snow tonight and snow Sunday. Much
colder with a cold wave.
Weather Conditions.
The storm ccnter over Lake Suneror
yesterday has passed out OF the field OF
observation. but the center In the Great
Basin has developed into a disturbance
OF great energy and has moved ran
idly eastward TO tho lower Mlssouri
Valley. with lowest reported barometer
NJ Kansas city this morning. Hlgh
winds are reported from many sta
tons In the Southwest ana brisk shift
Ing winds, accompanied by rain, are re-
ported from the Lake Region. Much
The Calumet news., 1911-11-11
Houehton Department

hned This Uill have Go be done q
guod many tlmes. the whole object be-
ling Co get a surface that is smooth
ana viii not rut T. you md that the
traffic is too sreat or that the soil is
TOO sandy Co procure a road that Is
smooth and viii not rlt 10 viii have Ca
0e surfaced with gravel OF rock Look
along the road 90 see IL there Is not a
piece which - smooth and hard. lt may
I Ipay tp haul the dirt from this place 90
\ The sandy parts: three or four inches
! is often enough. II would not sur
I fpr.se me = gravel was found within
twelve feet OF the surface along this
road, an examination or the dirt from
the farm wells would show. road gray
s. IS a f11ier and often what you think
.s poor stun VIII make a good read.
Dragging a read f5ur.t.mes. % should
never be less, viii cost ten dollars per
mile
The grader should have plenty OF
power, never less than three teams
and have O. man on the grader who
knows the shape of road which he is
trying 90 produce. and who can con-
troll The grade so as 10 produce this
shape. After six years work on dirt
roads .u this county I have found only
three men whom can trust with
grader.
ANY OF the road machinery compan-
ies sen drugs 4 good teamster viii
use % poor drag better than poor
teamster VIII use good one. All II
can say IS set one aN-stcel ana shun /
the so-caiied one team graders.
The Offices p the road commission |
have been moved from Hancock 70 the
SHeldea-Dee building IN Hourhton. IN
the quarters recently vacated by Hor-
ace y. Stevens.
The eommlssi0ru plans 20 comoIete
next summer the work on the Han
c1cs-Calumet road also work on the
roal east Of Chasseu and on the At
lantlc road. A new highway win prob
ably De designed 10 run south oil
H1Ight0n 20 Sidnaw and the southernl /
boundary ~ the county. Mr. Martin
-r-oa5ly VIII devote his entire time
this winter 20 planning work 70 be un-
lertaEeu in the summer Nj Martin
Is also making a general map Of all ,
y the highways IN the county which ,
T.ll serve as a guide for future opera
ions and prove os great benefit % set {
Ia-s and ether contemplating locating ]
lere
The Calumet news., 1911-11-11
Revolution POrtends End of
Chinese Empire


revolution in China, whether not is liable to
involve the powers in conflict proposed peace treaties not
withstandng 1t is probable that revolution will prove
to be the BEGINNING OF THE END of the Chinese
empire just as the taking of Tpo by Italy in all probability the
beginning of the end of the Ottoman empire.
think that England WILL SOON RESENT the interference
with her trade in China and tell the Chinese they don't
stop making trouble in her market place that she will step in
The United States does fight China else for
that matter but Uncle Sans boys shown dsrespect the Ce
as be called upon change their tactics CHANGE
THEM QUICK Then there Germany Japan Russia with
interests in the orient
The Japanese unlike the Chinese understand tho meaning
PATRIOTISM The Chinese in Hankow absolutely no feeling
of relationship for their brothers Peng is little or no
NATIONAL SPIRIT in China believe the revolution will fail
for this very reason.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-11
MAKES NEW RULING.

Charles Thompson, an official Of the
chicago & Northwestern road. recently
informed representative - one of the
N.i"aukee papers that orders have
been given % all passenger conductors
not n start their trains until the pas
senEers intending u board them have
purchased tickets, no matter II the
train is delayed in leaving the station.
some ~ the railroads operating in the
upper peninsula do not inforce this rule
and there have been instances where
passengers delayed In getting tickets
ia the station have been left behind.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-11
HE'D STAND PAT.

William Jennings Bryan occasionally
.enlivens one Of his eloquent and pow
.erful temperance addresses with an ap-
propriate story.
Thus, in an after-dinner speech i'm
Lincoln. Mr.. Bryan. illustrating the
terrible strength OF the drink habit,
said:
"A Lincoln doctor. after examining
a patient, declared to him solcmnly:
You will have to give up whisky
or else lose your eyesight
THE patient rose to his feet with a
sigh
Well, doc he said, guess I've
seen pretty much everything"
The Calumet news., 1911-11-11
FINE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

The Gatcly- Virgins store company
Of Houghton celebrated It's sixth ami
versary this week and as usual passed
out $3.50 gold pieces as souvenirs with
purchases made on that day over a
certain amount. Maaager MacDon-
aid is well pleased with business con-
diuons in the copper country and
states that the past years business has
been the best in the stores history.
The outlook for the future is very IA
vorable.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-11
TO ROAD CONVENTION.

Road Commissioner =. J. Mclean
/ and EIEinee- Martin VIII leave this
afternoon Tor Rochester, y. Y. 20 at
tend the National Road Builders Asso-
citation. which opens next Tuesday.
Prom Rochester Mr. Martin win 20 %
Ithaca, % inspect the experimental
roads constructed in that vicinity and
which Mr. Martin helped % build iu
1910 Forty material were tried and
ar Martin "ll decide by comparison
.7a.aH are 5cst adapted 20 Houshton
county.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-11
MISS PENRosE HoNoRED.

The Houghton Chapter OF the order
Of Eastern star, at recent meeting
presented Miss Jennie Penrose, who
has been organist OF the society for
several years, with a handsome cut
glass bowl She is about 20 locate in
Richmond. this state. and the pre-
sentation was arranged TO express the
regret of the chapter at her departure.
Miss Penrose viii leave next week for
Marquette where she will visit friends
before departing for her new home.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-11
HELPS GOOD SERVICE.

That the Michigan state Telephone
company is making an effort to pro-
vide good service for the people of
the copper country is shown by the
fact that very frequently, the chief op-
orator calls up parties in different
parts OF the town and asks them
whether the service is satisfactorily
Suggestions are received and if prac-
ticable are promptly acted upon.