davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02

times, and said that ought TO have an
operation. would not listen TO that,
and when friend of my husband told
him about Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and what il had done
for his wife, / was willing TO take IL.
Now look the picture of health and
feel like it, too. can domy own house
work, hoe my garden, and milk COW.
i can entertain company and enjoy
them. / can visit when / choose, and
walk as far as any ordinary woman,
any day in the month. L wish / could
talk toevery sufferingwomana ndgirl."
Mrs. DEMA BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure of all forms Of
female complaints is Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
1t is more widely and successfully
used than any other remedy. IL has
cured thousands of women who have
been troubled with displacements, in
flammation, liberation, fibroid tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing down feeling. indigestion.
and nervous prostration, after all other
means hadfailed. Whydon.ty outryity
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02

and interment in Lake View ceme-
terry.
Mrs Josiah Harper, Of Laurium. has
returned from visit to Twin Lakes
Joseph Decker OF Detroit who has
been visiting relatives IN Laurlum, left
yesterday for Ironwood on business.
A son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rowe of Laurium. Mr..
Rowe Is the well known drayman.
Mrs Murdoch MacDuff and daugh-
ter. Selma, OF Laurium. have left for
Virginia, Mimi. for n three weeks visit
with Mrs. MacDuf's sister, Mrs.
stephens.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02
MARQUARD HAS BAGGED
70 OUT OF IS GAMES
FOR GIANTS THIS YEAR.

= RUDE Marquard is no longer
= the $1,000 lemon. After several
= years the lanky southpaw has
8 made good for the Giants. Right
= now he is Manager McGraw's
8 winning twirler. having won
& twelve games and lost three this
8 season.
= When Marquard was pur-
= chased from tho indianapolis
: (Amcrican association team
:. for $1,000 1t created a record
8 price for minor Lacquer; Mar
3 guard could not win. This sea-
: son. however he has a better
8 record than the mighty Ma
= thcwson.
9 The Reds Of Cincinnati own
= two OF the three victories over
: M1rduard this season. while the
: Cubs won the other game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02
BOSTON GETS NEW STAR.

Memphis, Tenn. Aug. 2.-Gcorge
Jackson. outhclder OF the Memphis
team and relative OF Joe Jackson,
Cleveland's star player. has been sold
to the Boston Nationals for immediate
delivery. He viii join the team in
81. Louis. Tuesday. Jackson is ma
tive Texan and helped Dallas win the
1910 pennant. His throwing. fielding
and batting have been of high order
in the Southern association this year
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02
Big Advance.

Native-Yes. sir. property round
mere has went IN, a lot in the last few
years. Afore was born my father
bought land here for ten dollars an
acre that ye couldn't touch new for
less'n twelvo-flfty.-Century Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02

ine largest restaurant i'm the world
las been recently opened at the Berlin
,'oo'osioal gardens. There arc accom-
"'oo"''ons under the roof for 10000
persons and for like number in the
surrounding grounds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02

for four or live days
lat a time every
month, and so weak
II could hardly walk.
i cramped and had
backache and head
ache, and was so
nervous and weak
that L dreaded tn
see anyone or have
anyone move in the
room. The doctors
gave me medicine To
ease me at those
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02
American Association.

Kansas city Q: Toledo 5.
st. Paul 3; Louisville 4.
Minneapolis .; Columbus 3.
Milwaukee. 6; indianapolis 8; thir-
teen innings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02

There are 10000 telephones in use i'm
Japan at the present time. and the
number is rapidly increasing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02

Boston 60. ..O01OOOO1O- 6 4
Batteries-Fcrry ana Simon; Mat
tern and King.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02
SEVEN
YEARS OF
MISERY
All Relieved by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.

Sikeston, Mo. -" For seven years |
suffered everything. 1 was in bed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02

ildDllllltS, lndl SHOWS the village mas
surplus capital of $2S3,O9S.7O and /.
in excellent condition. The trial bal.
ance was as follows:
Funds.
Treasurer, $7,513.45.
Int. and sinking, $2,29977.
Spec. Improvement, $203.26.
Water fund, $61171.
General fund. $1S,92562.
Gen. expense. $306114.
Street dept $7,6O3.21.
Fire dept, $32S.S1.
Sewer dept, $1.13.
Lighting dept, $1,644.46.
Police dept, $1,3S466.
Taxes.
Water rate. ledger. $7,4S7.O3.
Water rate, $1,S41,53.
Meter sales. $5,645.5O.
Village taxes, $31,5S5.40.
Del, Personal tax, $162.O5.
Spec. Pavg tav level, $1,1O5.50.
Tax levy, 1911, $3O.371.S5.
Co. treas. delinquent tax returned,
A,225.94.
Returned tax. $i,225.94.
Village Property.
Town Hall and fixtures, $15,2O0.OO.
Real estate. $16,5OO.O0.
Buildings. $4,5O0.OO.
Water system, $91, 1860.
Sewer system. $12O,95SOO.
Street ,,,,,f,,,- 30
Concrete walks, $5S,727.25.
st. Dept, Equipment. $5,550.OO.
FIRE Dept. equipment, $1O,955.OO.
Miscellaneous, $99O51.
Bonded indebtedness.
Water bonds. $15,O00.OO.
Sewer bonds, $26.O0O.OO.
Street and Improvement. $75,0O0OO
Current Indebtedness.
Sundry. accounts. 100000.
Notes. $16.50O.O0.
Notes payable banks. $1,5OOOO.
Payable G. K III. Co, 100000.
Capital surplus, $2S3.O9S7O
Total liabilities including surplus,
siS1 ,933.43.
Total assets, $4S1 ,933.43.
Following is the clerks report for
July:
Receipts.
Bal. July 1, S5,445.17.
Water rents. $3S1.10.
General fund taxes, $1,619.6S.
Int. and sinking tax, $1,61967.
Delinquent taxes, $21S35.
Int. bank deposits. $S222.
Gen. fund. del. tax, s26S15.
Paving tax. s1S.15.
Dog tax. $4,000.
Hall rent. $1,000.
Rock and license. S13.25.
Loan, state Savings. 100000.
Total, with bal. $1f,2Of99.
Disbursements.
Int. on bonds. s1.250OO.
Int. on loan. $1S75.
Water fund
Lake and pond water sS93.75.
Salaries. $4,000.
Labor, $4,000.
Supplies. SAFE.
GENERAL fund, $1.176.17.
street expense. s2.2G693.
FIRE dept. s2O95O.
Lighting. s331.e5.
Police dept. s255.OO.
Total. $G,ss1.54.
hal August 1. S7.513i5.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02
NUTTY STUFF.

Dotty Dimples had something on her
mind besides her hat You could tell
that by the way she beat it from the
room wncre her mother was enter
tanning the Plate club with the latest
gossip. She burst into the room. heed
ed not her mama's command 10 leave.
and blurted out IF you fed the baby
sausage. would that wiencr?" ct is
needless 10 give the comment that was
passed around, while ma tended to
Dotty)
There was a young man named Aim
smith.
who always took much Painsmith.
lie would aim at curve.
And wnen IT did swerve
Would declare the umpire insanesmith.
Two buckets of blood and four shots
in the arm were given the writer for
composing this rhyme
II was a dusty night on the ocean.
the captain was rubbing the sand out
of his eyes wnen the boat gave a
lurch. Just as the seething waters
were closing over his beam he man
aged To gasp out: when the auto
tire where does the gasoline?'
If a man got position as CHM
ney sweep. would he be well suited?
Cine gink who is responsible for the
foregoing had enough sense to dia-
gram it. Suited" is pronounced the
same as "sootcd" CGrab IT now?)
He had been reading the junk about
Cy Young's farm where the house flies
and butterflies hold forth. Hence this
query: was Cy Young down on the
farm when the chimney flue?"
If a cliff dwellcr needed fire, would
ne light a mountain range?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02
Laurium Department
VILLAGE Is IN
FINE CONDITION
SURPLUS OF s2Ss,oeS.7o SHOWN BY
TRIAL BALANCE SUBMITTED
TO BOARD. REPORT OF
CLERK PRiSK.

Village Clerk Martin Pris. Jr of
the village of Laurium las evening
submitted to the village board trial
balance taking up till the first of Aug
ust, of the towns accounts assets and
liabilities that shows the village has
a surplus capital of $2S3,09S.7O and is
i'm excellent condition. The trial ball
ance was as follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02

If cliff dwellcr needed a fire, woul
ne light a mountain range?
Evening star., 1911-08-13

democratic colleagues and various demo-
cratic state legislators, at his farm at
Fairmont. The division Of Watson and
Cn1iton ON the free coal proposition is
also cited. Watson wants free coal with
Canada. to which Chiffon stands opposed
1t Is explained, however. that Chiffon in
this matter stood with the democratic
caucus, whereas Watson, not having par
ticipated in the caucus. was free to vote
his sentiments for free coal.
Chiffon is also said to be restiye under
the continued criticisms of the democratic
legislators for having taken up Watson.
a practically unknown factor, and the
turning down of Col. John T. McGraw.
Tor years the recognized state leader.
HALF dozen democratic state weeklies
have said and continued to say that they
will oppose the election of any democrat
who voted for Watson before. or who is
suspected OF being a Watson adherent.
Everything these democratic insurgent
editors write In this vein is played up
by the republican press Coupled with
individual expressions akin to the insur-
gent editorials Senator Chiffon has
reasons for viewing with alarm the battle
to hold West Virginia in the democratic
Column next year.
On the other hand. the fellows who do
things show a disposition to accept Wat
sons leadership on the theory that 1t is
results that count. They point to the
many years the repuDllcanS accepted
without question millionaire control in
this state. and they argue Furthermore
that the most serious blow the republi-
can organization received was in the
death of Senator Elkins. In fact, the
democrats had really no organization to
speak OF during republican ascendency.
Nor, In fact, have they really any organi-
zation now. except rallying around the
elements In control of the last legislature
ana the four democratic members of the
House of Representatives.
The Watson democrats argue that the
democratic party lost West Virginia when
they lost the business vote. They are
In fair way now to win and retain that
vote, they point out and Ii would be
suicidal and put then back another dec
ade at least. If they clash over nom
strue the prevailing differences over who
or who should not have been honored
with the senatorial togas.
These democrats OF the practical view
point declare a democratic President is
certainty, and that West Virginia is a
common battle ground. with the chances
in their favor. II the democrats at large
will forget personal differences and line
up together. They intend to ma-e issue
OF the record for economy made by the
democrats in the legislature and of the
record Tor efficient organization made by
the democrats at Washington.
The republicans will endeavor to in
ject the failure of the extra session at
Charleston last May to pass state pri-
mary law as campaign doctrine of
paramountcy and in their favor but the
democrats believe that omission will re-
dound to their favor by a comparison of
the partisan measures introduced and by
the failure of the legislature when over
whelmingiy- republican to keep the
Evening star., 1911-08-13

Heavy 2-inch Post
Brass Bed. like the illus
tration to the right. Has
six filters in both head
board and footboard: neat
rod ends in each filler:
caps on posts and good
polished English lacquer
ing.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
ALL WANT HARMONY
West Virginia Politicians Tire
of Party Strife.
EFFORT TO GET TOGETHER
Democrats and Republicans, Re-
spectively, Urging Concord.
STATE Is SAFE FOR NEITHER
Reports Of Friction Between q. s.
Senators Chiffon and Watson.
0osstpers at Work.
STATE Is SAFE FOR NEITHER
spessai Corrsspondencs Of TIE star.

Spee1uf Consspondence Of TIE star.
WHEELING. W. Va, August II. 1911.
AZ present harmony IL the basis OF all
political gossip In West Virginia The re-
publicans to secure 1t win outline formal
steps at their state committee meeting
in Charleston next month. In the mean
time there are tales OF discord in the
democratic ranks, with Senator Watson
as the target. Likewise the democrats are
preaching a get-together doctrine, and at
the same time freely telling Of future re-
publican states and fixtures with the In
tention of playing on the preJudices OF the
republican privates, since the aforesaid
privates threaten to rebuke old-time ma
chine methods of nomination.
Probably the most interesting gossip OF
all ie the rumored split. or prospective
split, between Senators Chiffon ani Wat
son. AS the story runs Senator Chiffon is
ascribed as entertaining the opinion that
Senator Watsons effort to succeed HIM
SELF will puncture the democratic tires.
Indeed. 1t is said. Chiffon even resents the
alleged attempt at state leadership by the
former coal magnate. OF course all this
talk emanates from republican quarters,
and is undoubtedly circulated for effect,
and is here given for what il is worth.
Basis Of Rumor.
Capital is made OF the absence of Sena-
tor Chiffon from the recent entertainment
by Senator Watson OF half a dozen Of his
Evening star., 1911-08-13
GUNNERS SOON DUE
Marsh Shooting in the District
Will Begin September l.
PAYS TO KNOW THE LAW
Many Restrictions Provided to Safe.
guard the Public.
BE CAREFUL ABOUT LINE
Maryland Constables Will Get You
If You Don't Watch out-Tres-
pass an ORense.
E CAREFUL ABOUT LINE

Chief OF Police Sylvester. who is also
the District game warden, is giving some
attention to the enforcement of the pro-
visions OF the game law. the season for
marsh shooting opening September 1.
Signboards on the marshes instructins
gunners not to do shooting too near pub
lie roads. bridges and railroads nave
been overhauled and uut In condition in
order that the sportsnlen may know just
where they must not shoot.
The marshes of the Potomac and
Patuxent rivers and Eastern branch are
in splendid condition this season. and
should there be no severe storms before
September l, the sportsmen say, they
Will be in better condition at the opening
of the season than they have been in a
number of years.
Dry weather, while unfavorabIe to
farm and garden vegetation. is calcu-
lated to improve the condition OF the wild
oats on the marshes anu the oats are
now in splendid shape. Many OF the ex-
pert gunners have already visited the
marshes to see in what condition they
are. and they report an absence of
branches Of trees and other objection
able Instructions such as are usually de-
posted there by heavy storms.
Evening star., 1911-08-13

Navy Yard bridge only, and on the
Virginia shore east of the Aqueduct
| bridge, no shooting to be done within
200 yards OF any bridge or dwelling.
Law of Trespass.
Section six Of the act relating to
cunning in the District is one with
which sportsmen should be familiar,
as 1t treats upon the subject OF tres
passing. 1t provides:
That any person who shall know
lngly trespass on the lands OF another
for the purpose Of shooting or hunting
thereon. after due notice by the owner
or occupant Of lands. shall be liable to
such owner or occupant in exemplary
damages to an amount not exceeding
SlOO. That notice shall be given by
erecting and maintaining signboards.
az least eight by twelve inches in
dimensions on the borders of the
premises, ana at least two such signs
Ior every fifty acres: and any person
VINO shall maliciously tear down or in
any manner deface CT injure any- of
such signboards shall be liable to
penalty of not less than SIS for each
and every signboard SO torn down.
defaced or injured: and. in defauit to
De imprisoned for period not exceed
ing tnirty days in the workhouse."
Another section Of the law IS Intended
10 prevent the work of the so-called pot
nunters. and to prevent the Wholesale
slaughter OF the birds after they have
settled down for the night. This section
reads: s'oi
Inat no person shall kill or shoot at
any wild duck. wild goose, brant or wild
piro In the night time; nor kill or shoot
at any Wild duck, wild goose, wild brant
VI WHu Dird with any other f1rearm gun
or device than such as are habitually
raised at arms length and fired from the
snouiaer: under penalty of SIS for each
,.i M.9 uuck Wild goose. wild brant or wild
piru hiiied. and in default thereof to be
In the workhouse for a period
not exceeding thirty days: and the further
penalty or SO for having any firearm.
gun or device other than the gun habit
uaiiy used at arms length, in possession
Tor the purpose of violating the provisions
OF lnis chapter. and, in default to be i'm
prlsoned In the workhouse for a period
not exceeding ninety days"
Constables on Guard.
While there are numerous sections of |
the laws of the District to be obeyed.'
said county policeman yesterday, 1T
must also be borne in mind that the
marsh OF the Eastern branch extends |
across the line into Prince Georges |
county. Md The season in MARYLAND |
does not open as early as il does in the |
District. and residents OF the District are |
nor permitted to do any cunning there |
without first paying a license tax
There Is lookup In the Bladensburg
district OF Prince Georges county; one of |
the kind II is stated, that the key 10 the
1oor N easily lost. and constables are
Evening star., 1911-08-13

feeding grounds. The absence OF op-
jectionable matter on the marshes will
make wading easier than usual. and 1t
will also make the work Of the pushers
easier unless there is an exceptionally
low tide
marsh that boatmen will be unable to
reach this year because of the filling Of
number of the narrow channels through
the marsh. Several acres cf the marsh
nave also been covered by the deposits OF
street sweepings and other refuse from
the city, but the gunners say there will
De marsh enough left to enjoy sport un-
til the government improvements reach
some distance above the Benning bridge
Boats and pushers will be in great de-
mand for the opening day Of the season,
and many orders for them have already
been placed by those who are not willing
to wait for the birds to become frighten-
ed by the onslaught OF the army of
sportsmen. Shooting, the gunners say,
Is generally best the opening day of the
season because the birds have not been
driven from pillar to post by the whole
sale firing at them.
After the opening day the birds are
easily frightened, and they do not fly
close enough for gunners to get many of
them at a single shot. That is why SO
many sportsmen are anxious to get on
the marshes the opening day of the sea-
son.
Season for Shooting.
The shooting Of waterfall or ortolan.
reed or rice birds and marsh blackbirds
is permitted between September l and
February /, although the season does
not last during the entire period designat-
ed. cold weather usually starting the
birds in a southerly direction There was
time when shooting was permitted only
three days a week. but the law was
changed so that shooting is permitted at
any time, with the exception OF Sundays.
Dealers In ammunition are already
being reminded of the approach Of the
cunning season. patrons getting their
guns in readiness and purchasing their
ammunition in order to avoid the pos
sibility of delays by waiting until the
last minute.
And of all the shooting tools that
were ever seen,' remarked dealer
yesterday, this years production Is
the worst Many reminders Of war
times have been brought in to be re-
paired, and there is scarcely any of
the older patterns of muskets and shot
guns that have not put in appear
ance.
When one sees what kind of wea-
pons some of the shooters use," he
added, "he does not wonder why there |
are SO many cunning accidents"
Persons who expect to do marsh |
shooting this season for the first time, |
the police say, should be careful to |
study the law before they go on the |
While the law permits the |
of the birds. it also throws |
certain safeguards about the sport |
Shooting is permitted on the marshes !
Of the Eastern branch north OF the
Evening star., 1911-08-13

Capital is made of the absence Of sena-
tor Chiffon from the recent entertainment
BY Senator Watson OF half a dozen Of his
Evening star., 1911-08-13
NAVY DETENTION CAMP
FOR SAILOR OFFENDERS
Department Issues Orders In.
tended to Improve Discipline
of Enlisted Men.

Acting Secretary of the Navy winthrop
has issued orders establishing detention
barracks or camp at Port Royal. S. c.,
where enlisted men convicted Of offenses
against naval discipline will be sent.
The system to be put in force Is con-
sidered by the department as exceedingly
important and one which will be of great
benefit to a large number of enlisted
men who are at present sent to naval
prisons. The objects of the system are:
1, to prevent enlisted men convicted Of
offenses solely against naval discipline
from being subjected to the stigma at
tached to Imprisonment. and, 2, to save
to the service a large number of such men
who give promise of becoming, under
proper discipline, desirable members
thereof
To Enforce Discipline.
Rigid discipline will be maintained at
the detention barracks. Enlisted men
confined there will wear the regular sery-
ice uniform, and they will not be known
as prisoners as the term is usually ap-
piled. They will be put through a care
fully selected course I'm service drills and
so that at the end of their
detention they may. if recommended as
desirable, be returned to the service as
proficient as possible. Those who observe
excellent conduct while under detention
will be released at the expiration of two
thirds of the sentence, and then restored
to duty on probation at the place OF de-
tentiOn for observation while not under
Those who observe good con-
duct will be released at the expiration OF
of the sentence, and be re-
stored to duty on probation at the place
,f detention for observation while not
under restraint. Those whose conduct is
below good will be required to serve their
Evening star., 1911-08-13

Navy Yard bridge only, and on the
Virginia shore east of the Aqueduct
bridge, no shooting to be done within
200 yards Of any bridge or dwelling.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
OBTAIN NEW LIFE
HOWELE.'S
LYMPHINE

THE SUPREME TONIC. AND vITALIZER
Restores the nerve force and exhausted
vitality by replacing the dead nerve and
brain tissues. A remedy for Nervous Pros-
tration, Neurasthenia. PARALYSIS and all
vitiated or weakened conditions of the
system in men or women.
A positive remedy for DYSPEPSIA and
INDIGESTION. Guaranteed free from
morphine, cocaine. chloral or any other
narcotic drug. Every inch Of improvement
Each package, containing full 30 days
treatment. by mail. 81. C.eH. HowELLS
4 CO.. 80 Church ST.. New YORK city
Sold ut Henry Eyans. 1905 Il 81. n.w..s
Afiieck's drug, store, 904 st. NV.
Afheck's drug store. 18th and r SITS. n.w.,
and All drYn~CtsSs
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Wild Oats Ripening.

The wild oats are ripening fast. and the
grain will be plentiful enough to hold
the birds after they auiye on the local
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Establishment Is Prohibited.

Charles I. France. thirty -eight years
old, died Of tuberculosis at his home
Highfeld, near Hagerstown, Nd
Evening star., 1911-08-13

Heavy, Non-sagging National
Link Spring. Just like the illus
tration to the left. Has heavy
pipe-iron sides. strong angle
iron ends. malleable iron risers,
and is supported by fifty-eight
strong coiled helical springs.
All sizes, for wood beds, or iron
or brass beds.