davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-06
HAIR GOODS.

Attention Ladies--Reautiful switch
st. Julian Hair Go. at the Central Hoo
~, Calumet all kinds of hair bought.
win call at any address. 80
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-06

News Want Ads brine result,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-06

The big level ore body recently un-
covered AT the East Butte on the 500
foot level of the Pitts Mont. mine has
been drifted on 1000 feet. Throughout
that distance ii holds in width and
richness. For a width of six to ten
feet the ore averages Z per cent cop
per.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-06

The beginning of sinking operations
at Indiana viii be hailed with interest
by those who have faith in the proper
~. Il is believed that little cross
cutting will give a much better indica-
don of the underground lay than any
diamond drilling has been able to do to
date.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-06

An Amalgamated interest predicts
that there are 100000 tons of ore in
engineers in making their report only
considered such ore as was actually i'm
sight. This seems to be the general
opinion, and insiders have expressed
confidence that within a year the ore
reserves will i'm much better shape
than they are at the present time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-06
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP wANTED-FsMALE.
WANTED.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, all
modern conveniences. All Sth st.
&c
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-06

Some painstaking statisticians are
trying 10 find out how much cash and
quick assets have passed into the An
aconda treasury as a reason of the
combinations which were formed.
Thus far they have not been very sue
cessfully in their quest.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
Keep Down Your Weight
Fatty Accommodations Are Unsightly,
Uncomfortable, and Tend to
Produce Disease.

The greatest danger that fat people
encounter is with their heart. A fatty
heart may cause death at any moment.
Fatty liver is a very serious disorder
and not any less dangerous are fatty
kidneys. In fact, fat wherever ii is
found and ought not to be, is a men
ace to life and good health. The incOn
venienCe AMI annoyance of deposits of
fat and useless flesh are moreover an
indication that the blood Is unhealthy
and that the stomach is not properly as
smilating the food, so that people who
are subject to corpulencv and excessive
fat should safeguard themselves against
this advancing disease for which we
have commonly the name, obesity.
Instead Of tiresome exercise and dict
ing, a good way to reduce ones weight
is TO take the simple prescription which
has been so successfully employed ev-
erywhere in making fat people comfort
ably slender. As long as you take the
Marmola Prescription. which consists of
three ingredients that can be had at
any good drug store for a trifiing sum,
you will lose the superfuous and excess
sive fat and as soon as you find that
you have gotten down to the weight and
size that you wish-you Stop-and your
weight and size will neither increase
nor decrease MarmoIa prescription Is
as follows: y ounce Marmola, y ounce
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic, and 31a
ounces Peppermint Water, and the dose
is one teaspoonful after meals and at
bedtime Can be had at anv druggist
for a very trifiing sum-but be sure to
get Marmola in the original unbroken
package.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
SOL|C|TUDE OVER
COMMERCE BOARD
Progressives Opposed to
Adamson for'Chairman on
His Record.
By JUDSoN C. wELLIvER.

The great Committee on Interstate
Commerce, in the House, is the object
Of much solicitude among people who
favor progressive legislation. Repub-
licans and Democrats alike are con-
cerned about its organization in the
next Congress, lest it shall fall under
control of unduly conservative infiu-
enoes.
If the seniority rule prevails, Repre-
sentative Adamson of Georgia will be
the next chairman. Mr.. Adamson is a
veteran in the service, and is an excel
lent authority on the large questions
which Tnust be handled by the COM
mittee. The objection to him as leader,
which is being widely voiced by the
progressive elements in both parties, is
that he has never been in sympathy
with the progressive view of interstate
commerce questions.
In the next Congress it is considered
certain the question of Federal control
of capitalization will command a fore
most place. The Interstate Commerce
Committee will undoubtedly have to do
with framing such legislation; probably
such a bill would be referred, in turn,
to both Interstate Commerce and Judi
Ciary, in the opinion of several parlia-
mentary authorities. Beyond that the
questions of valuation of railroads,
Strengthening of regulative measures,
and the like, are certain to demand
time.
Mr. Adamson is objected to by an
important element on the ground that
he has been, on his record, a narrow
rathen than a liberal Constructonist.
They say he has always opposed for
ward steps in railroad legislation; that
he has been a skillful and persistent
objector, in turn, to the Esch-Townsend
bill, the Hearst bills. the Hepburn meas
ure, the pure food law, and other great
measures whose passage has been re-
Garded as milestones in the progressive
movement In Georgia he has been
a strong opponent of Hoke Smith, who
in State affairs has stood for the same
general ideals and policies as the pro-
gressives in Washington. Recently, he
was the leading objector to the bill re-
quiring that exact statements of weights
and measures should be printed on par
GELS and packages containing goods
commonly sold by weight and measure.
In short. on the record of his votes
and attitudes in the last two Congresses
Mr.. Adamson is regarded by progress
sives as i'll equipped for chairman, and
a determined opposition to him is formu-
lating. There has even been sugges-
ton of a fight on the floor Of the House
against accepting him for that
position, If the Ways and Means Com
mittee reports him for 1t. Members of
the committee realize the difficulty, but
have been unable to figure a way out
of making the appointment.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
A. S. King Dies After
Illness of One Week

An illness OF less than a week re-
suited in the death of Allen s. King, of
ISI2 New Jersey avenue. early this
morning at Garfield Hospital.
A severe cold and fever attacked Mr..
King a few days ago. What seemed at
first to be but a touch of grip rapidly
developed dangerous symptoms, and the
patIent was removed to the hospital. He
dIed about o'clock this morning.
Mr.. King was in his thirty-second
year. His wife, Ernestine, survives
him.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed, and will be announced
later.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
insurgency Decried
By Judge Van Orsdel

Claiming that insurgency and all rad
ical tendencies in politics and other
branches of work pertaining to the
Government were injurious to the
country as a whole, Justice F. A. Van
Orsdel, of the District Court of Appeals,
at the annual banquet of the junior
class of the Washington College of
Law, at Rauscher's last night, decried
the so-called progressive spirit of the
age and predicted the end of insu<-
gency within a short time.
The subject of Judge Van Osdel's
speech was the life of Alexander Ham
ilton, and the speaker took advantage
of his topic to draw the attention of
his auditors to the fact that the Coun-
try was founded on conservatism, not
on loose, radical politics.
other speakers at the banquet were
Dean Mussey, Miss Catherine Sellers,
Prof. Harry A Haggerty, Mrs. Coope,
and Mrs. Rosalie Shelton.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
Retiring High Priest
Gets Handsome Jewel

New officers have been elected by Mt.
Vernon Chapter, No. 3, the largest chap
ter of Royal Arch Masons in the Dis
trict of Columbia, and Frank A. Sc
bring, the retiring high priest. has been
presented with a handsome jewel.
The officers are: Roger O'Donnell,
high priest; Harry G. Kimball. king
Arthur L. Bryant, scribe; James T.
Gibbs, secretary (re-elected); Jacobus S.
Jones, treasurer (re-eIected); Fred NJ.
Book, captain of the host; William ].
Naylor, principal sojourner; Emmons K.
Ellsworth, royal arch captain: William
s. Adkins, master of the third vail
Robert l. Miller, master of the second
vail: George o. Burke, sentinel; Oscar
F. Comstock, organist; Alexander Mosh-
er, Perry B. Turpin, J. Henry Kaiser,
Charles w. Hancock, choir; Lurtin R.
CHM, trustee; and Frank B. Curtis, rep
resentattve on the board of managers.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
Funeral for Bride-to-Be
Instead of a Wedding

TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 5.-The bells of
st. Anthony's Church, on Junction ave-
nue., this city, tomorrow morning will
toll requiem instead of joyously an
nouncing a happy marriage set for that
day. Miss Hattie Kaczmarek, twenty,
of Belmont avenue, on Monday was to
become the bride of Vincent Urbanski.
residing in the country. This morning
the bride-to-be lies dead at her home,
after an illness of less than twenty-four
hours of pLeurisy.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning at the same time that the
Young woman and her fiance were to
have been united in marriage. The
girls wedding dress will be her shroud.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05

John w. Williams, of Boyds. has been
appointed an assistant clerk In the Of
fee of the county commissioners, and
Harry c. Hurley has been appointed
tax. assessor for Rockville district in
the place Of John HiIIeary Bogley, re-
signed.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05

The annual reunion of the Kensington
Woman's Club was held in the Sunday
school room of Warner Memorial Pres
byterian Church, Kensington, and was
attended by a large number of the mem
bers and their husbands
The Washington times., 1911-02-05

At a meeting OF the executive commit
tee of the Montgomery County Womans
Suffrage Association. Mrs. George H.
Wright, of Forest Glen, was elected
president of the association in the place
of Mrs. May Z. Thomas, of Sandy
Spring, resigned.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
A. J. DreXel Brokers' Bow

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Anthony ].
Drexel husband of Marjorie Gould and
prospective brother-in-law of Lord
Decies, has begun as messenger boy to
learn the brokerage business in a down
town office. He has Just been put on
the pay roll and is the produest boy"
i'm the office.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
ROCKVILLE DANCE
IS ENJOYED HUGELY
Many Young People a
First Event of
Series.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb 5.-The first
of a series of dances arranged by the
Rockville Dancing Club. recently organ
| lied by the younger social set, was given
! in Masonic Hall here last evening and
was attended by large number OF the
young people of the community. The
! committee on arrangements was COM
posed of Misses Bettina Prescott, Shir-
ley Mason, and Bessie Brewer, and
| Messrs. Clements Offutt, William Beck,
and Griffith Warfield.
William V. Beal, a farmer of Lay
Hill, is reported in a serious condition
as result of an accident. A horse he
was driving became frightened at
| train and ran away. Mr.. Beall was
dragged a considerable distance and his
| horse fell upon him. He sustained in
juries to his head. face, and body.
Pomona Grange, No. Z, has elected off,
GERS for two years. as follows: Master,
I r. Bentley Thomas; overseer, Alexander
Guide; lecturer, Mrs. Elizabeth Ii. Pat
terson; steward, Howard Marlowe; as
sistant steward, Austin l.. Stabler: Sec
! retary, Mrs. +. l.. Hartshorne; trasurer,
Samuel w. Beall gate keeper, Raymond
! M. Ager; ceres, Mrs. Ethel F. Thomas;
! pomona, Mrs. Irene b. Meloy; flora,
| Miss Pearl Marlowe; l.. A. s., Miss
Jane Ager.
A committee consisting of DR.. Angus
tus Stabler, Jesse j. Haas, and Charles
b. Ager, was named to present to Con-
gress the protest of the grange against
any increase in appropriations for PEN
sions for soldiers.
At a meeting Of the executive commit
| tee of the Montgomery County Woman's
Suffrage Association. Mrs. George H.
Wright, of Forest Glen, was elected
of Mrs. May Z. Thomas, of Sandy
Spring, resigned.
Roland Moore. a farmer, and his
chauffeur, Russell Brown, must answer
in Police Court here Thursday to charges
of manslauShter as a result of the
death of J. Aquilla Windham, an aged
| farmer of Wheaton district. A horse
Mr.. Windham was driving became
| frightened at an automobile containing
away. Mr.. Windham was thrown out,
and sustained injuries that caused his
death several days later. The jury that
| met to inquire into his death decided
that the accident was due to negligence
! on the part of those operating the auto
mobile.
John w. Williams, of Boyds. has been
appointed an assistant clerk in the Of
fee of the county commissioners, and
Harry c. Hurley has been appointed
tax. assessor for Rockville district in
the place Of John Hilleary Bogley, re-
signed.
The annual reunion of the Kensington
Woman's Club was held in the Sunday
school room of Warner Memorial Pres
byterian Church. Kensington. and was
| attended by large number of the men,
bers and their husbands.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
Of
SOCIETIES OPPOSED
Anacostia Catholic Knights
DoNot Favor Union
Proposed.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANAEOSTIA N q EER

st. Teresa's Branch. No. sol, Cath
olic knights of America. of which or
sanitation John T. Regan is the pres
ident. has recorded itself as being in
opposition to the plan of consolida-
tion proposed by the national man
ayers of the society for the various
branches associated with the Catho-
lie Churches in the District. Its Of
ficers will vote against the proposi
ton when the final meeting is held
in Carroll Hall, Washington. on tile
evening of February II. when each
branch will have its representatives
in attendance to record the sentiment
of each organization. The decision of
the local branch was reached unani-
mously. 1t is deemed advisable to
preserve the entity of the branch tn
der the peculiar conditions of location
and other considerations that were
regarded as offsettlng such advan-
tages as the consolidation of the diff
ferent branches into one society SEEM
ed to offer.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05

Although warned by an anonymous
letter that his apiary was in danger
of being raided by thieves, William II.
Weiser, who owns hundreds of bees
and hives in Twining City, was un-
able to take advantage of the infor-
nation given to him, other than to
realize that the sender was in pos
session of information that would
have been valuable had II been re-
ceived in time. The letter came too
late, however, and Weiser's bee stand
was visited and many hives and bees
were stolen. 1t was while he was
taking an inventory of his remaining
stock and speculating on the visit
of the thieves that Mr.. Weiser receiV-
ed the anonymous communication. II
told him that the writer had overheard
two men, who names were given
planning to visit the apiary, and car
off a portion of the bees and hives.
Mr.. Weiser carried the report of the
robbery and the anonymous letter 10
the police of the Eleventh precinct.
They are investigating the case.
There will be a joint meeting in
the parish nall of the Emmanuel
Protestant Episcopal Church. of the
LdQleS anu liS La AO'i'S- -
St. Andrew. Emmanuel Chapter, No.
1871, tomorrow evening. The Rev.
willard c. Davenport rector OF the
church will deliver q lecture on the
life of Christ. There will be business
meetings of each society prior to the
lecture.
Miss A. G. WiIburn, of Old Point
Comfort. is the guest in Anacostia of
several friends. She was formerly a
resident and has been entertained at
luncheon during the past week by
Mrs. L. J. Smith and Mrs. c. X. Burr.
Anacostia Lodge. No. 81, F. A. A. NJ.
will hold a meeting in the Masonic
Hall tomorrow evening, when the
second degree Will be conferred.
Members of the Police Department
are having their attention directed to-
ward the summers duties by the an
nouncement from headquarters that
the annual inspection of summer uni
forms will be commenced on Tuesday.
The date named for the inspection of
the summer equipment of the EleV-
enth precinct is February 2.
The Methodist Episcopal Church at
OXon Hill, Prince George county, Md,
has planned an old-fashionrd country
supper for the evening of February
sister churches here
Miss Lucy Cropp. of the Government
Hospital. has gone to Warranton, Va,
to he the guest of friends for several
weeks.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-24
WHY HEsIrArE7
An Offer That Involves no Money
Risk if You Accept 1t.

We are so positive our remedy will
completely relieve constipation, no mat
ter how chronic it may be, that we
offer to furnish it free of all cost If it
fails.
Constipation is commonly caused by
weakness of the nerves and muscles OF
the large intestine. To expect a cure
you must therefore tone up and streng-
then those organs and restore them to
healthier activity.
We want you to try Rexall Orderlies
on our guarantee. They are eaten like
candy, and are particularly good fer
children. They seem to act directly
on the nerves and muscles of the bow
els. They apparently have a neutral
action on the other organs. They do
not purge or cause other Inconvenience.
We will refund your money if they do
not overcome chronic or habitual con-
stipation and thus aid to relieve the
myriads of associate or dependent
chronic ailments. Try Rexall Orderlies
at our risk. Three sizes, 1Oc.. 25c.,
and SOC. Sold only at our store-The
Rexall Store. Edward T. Lomas.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-24
Real Estate Transfers

The following transfers were filed
with the County Recorder for the
week ending October 81, 1911.
Fred Graef and w. E. Peavy and
wives to o. V. Perry, NV /, 22-10O-14,
$l2,SOO.
Edward ]. Mulick and wife to Mary
A. Weatherby. all interest in e J ne /,
1894, 81, and other consideration.
VIM. Diekmann and wife to James N.
Mulick, lots IL to 20, inclusive, blk. 4,
Elma, Iowa, $2,S75.
Francis Burish to Geo. F. Burish, ]
NV /, 24-9S-l3, except strip sx4O rods,
81.
Sarah Mueller and husband to F. E.
Hilsabeck, ne /, %, and W 10 A NV /,
27.99-l2, $l2. $50.
Frank Pierce to Augusta Pierce, lot
q blk. %, Elma, Iowa, $40.
Matthew Brophy and wife to Patrick
Brophy, ! NV /, 15-97-12, 81.
Chas. Zilk to Fred Graef, sw /, o.
1OO.14, 81.
Neva Silsbee to- Martin Silsbee, all
interest in e ne t, ls-10O-14, $l.1OO.
Robt. Griffith and wife to Jennie,
Roderick and Nellie Williams, lots S to
10, inclusive, and n ] lot 4, all in blk. 2
in Carey's Add. to Lime Springs, Iowa,
81, $50.
FARM NAMES RECORDED
Geo. w. Keefe, elm Lawn"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-24

The fact that he was engaged to
Avis Linnel and Violet Edmands at
the same time is small circumstance
in comparison with the stories Of his
Mormon.like propensities for engage
ments that came from other cities
where he had been student and
preacher.
One of the most remarkable Of these
engagement stories comes from Kan.
sas City. Mr.. Richeson preached
there as supply pastor in the Budd
Park Baptist church. He was en-
gagged to three girls there at the same
time. They learned Of 1t and the trio
walked into church one day and sat
in the same seat. Richeson saw them.
But his superb nerve stood him in
good stead and he preached fervently
about how mothers should watch over
their daughters.
When services were over the en-
gagged trio filed up to the altar and
right out before the startled congre-
cation accused him Of promising to
marry all three Of them. In polished,
courteous phrase, the clergyman ex'
cused himself. He disappeared and
never stood in that pulpit again.
Story Of a Trio.
Comes from the little village OF
Georgetown, near Haverhill. another
engagement story and this time q
feminine trio also figures. Richeson
preached at a revival service there
and he paid some attention to reviv.
ing the love in the hearts of some Of
the feminine members Of the flock.
One of the girls that caught the allur-
ing eye of the cavalier clergyman was
Miss Alice F. Howe. the daughter OF
Q deputy sheriff. II was reported that
they became engaged. The preacher
had boarded at the sherin's house. He
gave Miss Howe several presents, then
It became known that he was engaged
to two other girls Of the town, one OF
whom was Miss Alfredo Chase and the
Howes banished him.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-24
Mr.. Bohumir Kryl and his concert

Mr. bOnumir hryl ana MS Concert
company, composed of violinist, plan.
list and singer will give concert in
the Congregational church the even
ing of Nov. 4th. The violin will be
played by Josephine.K who delight
ed Cresco audience last spring and
her sister, who is also a finished artist
will preside at the piano. This enter.
tainment will be one Of the strongest
attractions Of the winter. If
Cresco was visited last Friday by
Pres. Earring Of the Milwaukee system
the superintendent of this division and
a number of other officials, travelling in
their special train. They were out on
a tour of inspection and while here
looked over the proposed site for the
new passenger depot and, we under
stand, gave the matter their approval.
Cresco is one of their good towns.
every year showing a steady increase
in both freight and passenger business
over that Of the preceding year, and
deserves better depot facilities than
we now have.
Luers' land auction last Saturday
attracted quite number of outside
men, and while but one sale was made.
several who we're here will without
doubt return and buy, having made ten
tative selections. The piece sold was
the former P. l. DeLange farm of 80
acres, which was bid in by Lapham
Bros, of Maquoketa, Ia. at $S9. 50 per
acre. The farm is rented for another
year, but Cbas. Lapham, who made
the purchase, is SO we'll pleased with
our country that he has rented and will
occupy the Cox farm at Bonair next
season. The DeLange farm sold last
year to r. j. Woods and D. S. Miller
for SIS. 90 per acre, who therefore sell
at an advance of $l45O per acre.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-24
CHINESE REBELS
WHIP MAIN Army
ENCOUNTER At kWANG Shut, HU
PEN PROVINCE, ENDS IN DE.
FEAT OF 10000 TROOPS.
IMPERIAL TROOPS JOIN REBELS
RevoIutionaries Control Thirty-sIx
Mountain Passes-Pekin In Panic
Pres Censorship 10 Re-
Taxed.

San Francisco. Oct. 23.-The main
army of the Chinese government, un.
der War Minister Yin Tchang, mum.
bering 10000 men, was totally defeat.
ed at Kwang Shut, HUI Peh province.
according to a cable received by the
Chinese Free Press of this city. The
rebel army Of $4,000 under Ii Yuens
captured artillery. baggage train and
ammunition Of the imperial army, who
retreated to Sho Got.
The cable stated that the imperial
forces were completely routed and
abandoned their supply trains during
the retreat. The mountain passes at
Kwang Shut, of great strategic value.
now are held by the revolutionists.
giving them control of the Hankow.
Peking railroad. over which the I'm,
perial troops are being moved.
Governor Sun Pc kee of the prov.
ince of Shan Tung is reported to have
escaped death and to be in hiding in
Ching Tao. Revolutionists burned the
governors residence at Isl Nan Flu,
and the majority of the imperial troops
went over to the revolutionists.
Censorship Of Press Relaxed.
Pekin.-The full text of joint die.
patch sent by Admirals Jui-Cheng and
Sah-C hen-Ping, in command Of the
warships off Hankow, was published In
the Chinese papers, showing that
there has been sudden and inex.
plicable relaxation of the censorship.
Fighting At Marking.
Shanghai. - Revolutionists control
thirty-six mountain passes. Pekin 10
in panic The imperial government
has sent 100000 for deposit in the
native banks, which materially has
eased the financial situation. Late re.
ports from reliable sources say that
lighting Is going ON at Marking and
Nan-Chang.