davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-10
TIMBER SHIPMENTS HEAVY.
lc. G. N. w. Handling $50 Cars Logs
DaiIv on Peninsula Division.

The Chicago Northwestern railway is
handling an average of one hundred
and fifty cars of logs per day on the
Peninsula division the timber coming
from various points. The logs are dis
tributed at various points as follows:
Iron River, eight cars; Pentoga, five;
McGoverns mill. eight; Chaplin mine
six; Pewabic mine. four; Won Plater
sawmill twelve: Niagara, seventy-fivc
and Marinette, thirty-two. The logs
for Niagara have been coming faster
than they can be handled. Allowine
an average of 5000 feet per car the
amount of timber handled daily by the
Northwestern would reach 100000 feet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-10
INJURED BY PIPE STEM.
is Ran,med Down Maehinist's Throat
During Friendly SeuffIe.

Casey Van Buren,. a machinist en-
ployed by Henes & Keller. was injured
while in a playful scuffle with his
wife, says the Menominee Herald
Leader. Van Buren, had corn cob
pipe in his mouth and during a good
natured bout his wifi ethrew pillow
at him. The pillow struck his pipe
ramming the stem into his mouth. II
entered his throat in front of the ton
sils and came near going through his
neck. a physician was called and
the wound was attended to. II is be-
lleved that Van Buren will suffer nc
serious consequences.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-10
President Says Reciprocity
Will Beniflt Whole Country

tics to prove his position and conclud-
ed with this prediction Let the agree
ment be adopted and go into opera
tion and in six months the farmers
who now have fears will rejoice In this
great step toward closer business and
social relations with our neighbors.
The whole country, farmer. manufac-
turer. railroad company, middleman
and warehouseman will be the gamer. "
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-10
HOLD LINCOLN BANQUET.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Feb. 1O.-The
Lincoln Republican club of this city
has concluded elaborate preparations
for its annual Lincoln day banquet to
be given tomorrow night. The affair
il 60 be made the occasion for a great
cathering Of the faithful from all over
the state. United States Senator Brad
ley OF Kentucky and several other Re-
publican leaders of national promin-
ence are 60 furnish the oratory.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-10
SPANISH REPUBLICANS.

Madrid. Feb. 10.-A notable revival
OF Republican activity In Spain Is
promised as n result of a gathering OF
leaders OF the party who assembled
mere today from all parts of the king
dom for an important conference. A
new leader Is TO be chosen and steps
taken for a thorough reorganization
OF the party.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-10
TEACHERS AT OSHKOSH.

Oshkosh. Wis. Feb. 10.-OshlSosh is
for two days the annual
of the Northeast Wiscon-
sin Teachers association. A number
of we'll known educators were in
GUIDED in the attendance at the open
ing OF the proceedings today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-10
FIFTEEN MINERS ENToMBED.

Trinidad, Colo, Feb. 10.-Of fifteen
miners entombed by an explosion in
Cokedale last night the bodies of four
have been removed and five more have
been discovered. Six are still unac-
counted for.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-10
HANCOCK WOMAN PASSES.

Mrs. Mary Kelly, widow of the late
Capt. Thomas Kelly, who passed away
about nine years ago, died at the home
of her daughter, No. SO7 Mesnard
street this morning after a long ILL
ness. The decedent was az years Of
age and is survived by two daughters
and several sons. No arrangements
have been made for the funeral so far.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-10
Edisnn SIS 1omorrnw.

West orange. n. j.. Feb. 1O.-Thom-
as \. Edison. the famous inventor will
enter upon his siXty-fifth wear tomor-
row. having been born February II,
1S47. Excepting that his deafness
has increased of late. Mr.. Bdlson is
reported 20 be in as good or better
health than he has enjoyed in some
years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-10
SALVATION ARMY MAKES
APPEAL fer CLOTHING

Adiutant Symmonds of the Calu-
met corps of the Salvation Army to-
dav made an appeal in behalf OF the
moor people OF this city for cast-oit
clothing. During the past Few days
the demand for wearing apparel has
been unusually heavy and the large
suntlv on hand has been almost COM
nletely exhausted. Adjutant SYM
monds states that this morning no less
than fourteen people applied for this
form Of relief and that in all. 125 gar
ynents were given to worthy people.
The winter has been one o. unusual
severity and Il is having its erect on
Calumet's poor. The army workers
have been called upon to assist a
much larger number of people than
usuol this winter, and while the iarg-
est demand ordinarily Is for children
clothing. this year the stock OF men
and women's garments has been oe-
Melted TO an equal extent. Adjutan'
Svmmon6s would be pleased TO near
from anyone who has any cast-ofi
garments suitable for men, women o'
children.
To Hold Welcome Meeting.
A welcome meeting will he heid az
tho Swedish Salvation Army hail a.
o'clock this evening for Lieut.
rrr,clson who has returned 10 the To-
cal corps from Chicago.
The Sunday meetings VIII be II
charge OF Adjutant Nelson and Lieut.
Erickson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-10
Reciprocity Action Tomorrow.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 10.-The
House ways and means COM
mittee today postponed action on
the Canadian reciprocity agreement
until tomorrow when the committee
probably will vote to report favorably
a measure embodying the agreement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-10
lIIInois Takes up Question.

Springfield. ILL.,, feb. 1O,-The Sen
ate today unanimously adopted a res
olution calling for the support of the
forty seventh general assembly in the
direct election of senator's.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-10
uoId Welcome Meeting.
ooes KILLING DEER.

u G. Underwood of Newberry re-
norts that dogs are running and XIII
inc deer in the woods north OF Dol
larville. where he is cutting unoe.' ,
Twe carcasses were found last week
The Butler weekly times., 1911-05-04

The fact that during the season of
1910 and 1911 local auctioneer cried
sales to the amount of over quarter
of million of dollars would indicate
that the value of advertising is rapid
ly being realized by those who have
something to offer for sale. Contrary
to the fact that heretofore the most of
the sales held in this county were
held by parties desiring to sell out
that they might move, a great number
Of the sales held during the past year
were held by breeders and stockmen
in order that they might make
market for their stock at home and
properly advestise what they had to
offer for sale. The benefits of this
method of marketing may be readily
seen by the fact that in nearly IS per
cent Of Mr.. Robbins sales, more
money was realized than was expect
ed by the owners.
The Butler weekly times., 1911-05-04
THANKS, UNCLE JOE,
SAME TO YOU.

God bless the country newspa-
per. Joseph G. Cannon in Reci-
>procity Speech.
Right back at you, Uncle Joe, and
many more of 'em, for despite the
fact that we've flayed you and held
you up as the menace of the country,
we hold mighty warm spot in our
hearts for you.
For a long time you have been our
property" editorial subject and time
after time we have fallen back upon
you when other matters have failed
us.
During your spectacular career you
have more than furnished your share
of news, readable and otherwise, and
we have learned to depend upon you
to liven up our columns when news
has been "scarce" and the editorial
brain working slowly.
Yes, Uncle Joe, we may heartily
say God bless you, for the good you
have done-and for the bad-well
perhaps we may be able to rectify
that.
The Butler weekly times., 1911-05-04

instances was any rock whatever
found, and then only in such small
formations as to be practically of no
moment. A formation of loose gravel
was found in less than twenty per
cent of the soundings made, and in
the remainder, with the exception of
such few holes as was found the rock,
the loose sand was found which in
each instance was not more than six
feet below the grade level.
The soundings were made to an
average of eleven feet below the
grade level (the bottom Of the ditch
as originally dug.)
Soundings were made both below
and above the ledge Of rock which
contractors are now engaged in-re-
moving. and the sand was found in
each instance.
The formation under this five foot
ledge of rock is a blue slate which
when sufficiently exposed to the air
will slack and wash rapidly.
No coal or other valuable minerals
were found in the soundings.
The Butler weekly times., 1911-05-04
SOFT LOOSE SAND FOUND
BELOW DRAINAGE
DITCH GRADE.
Important Discovery by Commission of
Viewers Will Greatly Lessen Cost
of Additional Work.

The report of the Commission of
Viewers, appointed to investigate
conditions and estimate the probable
cost of the additional work to be done
on the main ditch in Drainage District
No. 1, which will probably be made
to the county court on next Friday, will
contain the startling information, that
upon an an average Of something like
six feet below the grade originally
established for the Drainage Ditch,
lies a bed Of soft, loose sand. similar
to quicksand, of unknown depth,
which extends practically the entire
length of the ditch.
This fact, in the opinion Of practical
engineers, viii make almost certain
the complete success Of the Drainage
Ditch, inasmuch as the wash Of the
sand when reached will continually
and rapidly deepen the. ditch to an
unknown capacity.
Another important result Of this re-
marlable discovery viii be to materi-
ally decrease the cost Of digging the
ditch the additional ten feet in depth,
which will probably mean . much
smaller assessment than Was origi.
nally estimated for the proposed new
work. s.
The aand once reached win also
obviate any necessity for cleaning out
tie diich, provided + = of the depth
nou srppoesd = Il will form no
|rsGti1e paacp ~ 1nll e setsi.
eles(lle = - - q - Disin-
E f,l1 NJ = -
- =
The Butler weekly times., 1911-05-04
TINE GRANTED IN CONTEST CASE

The Supreme Court has granted to
Application of Special Commissioner
r. E. Culver in the contested election
cases for ninety day extension of
time in which to make his report.
Commenting upon the status OF the
case the Republic says:
Up to this date the only official step
in carrying out the objects Of the con-
tests has been a recount of the votes
cast in St. Louis last November for
CAN'T and Timmonds, Democratic
nominees for Supreme Justice, and
for Gass, Democratic nominee for
State Superintendent of Schools.
This has been in progress for some
weeks, and its result, Uf course, will
be determinative only of the correct
ness of the original count Of ballots
actually deposited in the boxes. The
legality of a considerable percentage
of those ballots is yet to be ascertain
ed.
During the continuance of the re-
count the attorneys Of the contestants
have been engaged in collecting facts
with bearing on the number of un-
authorized persons who exercised the
right of suffrage here last fall. In
this the testimony taken in the legis-
lative contests and the recount in the
Congressional contests have been OF
assistance. The next official step in
the State contests will be the exami-
nation before the referee Of witnesses
whose testimony is relied on to up
hold the contestants allegations with
respect to illegally and irregularly
cast votes. The grant of additional
time in which to complete this work
and submit the testimony to the SUI
preme Justices is taken as an indica-
ton that the court will dismiss the
point raised some weeks ago denying
its jurisdition in the case.
The Butler weekly times., 1911-05-04
WeMott

Herbert S. WeMott who spent his
early days in Butler, died April 2lst
in Denver, the home Of his mother,
after an illness Of almost year, leav-
ing wife and three children besides
his his mother, sisters and one brother to
mourn his loss.
At the commencement Of his illness
he was living in Goldfield, Nevada,
where he was engaged in mining,
having been superintendent Of the
Plaza Fraction mine of that place.
His sickness developed into a case
of empyema and after remaining in
the Goldfield Hospital for a month,
went to Denver, where the most emil
nent physicians and surgeons Of that
city were engaged but he steadily
lost strength.
During his long months of illness,
he displayed marvelously sweet dis
position, always kind and cheerful;
even in his most trying days he was
continually thinking Of those who
had the care Of him. and he lived in
the highest sense the Christ life to the
last
Funeral services were conducted in
Denver, Reverend R. F. Covle Off
- S =
1ciating. assisted BY Reverend Ross.
Intermeht, Boulder, Colorado.
The Butler weekly times., 1911-05-04
STONE RAKES PACT FOES.
Forces Them to Admit Misinformati0n
on Reciprocity.

Forces Them to Admit Misinformation
on Reciprocity.
Washington, D. c.. May 1.-Sena-
tor w. J. Stone to-day produced sta
-tistics in the Senate upon the relative
wages paid farm hborers and upon
the relative values of live stock in the
United States and Canada.
He compelled both the Republican
standpatters and the Middle West in
surgents, who are opposing the Can
adian reciprocity agreement, to admit
that a vast amount of misinformation
upon the subject has been circulated.
eIncidentally Senator Stone brought
OUT the fact that President Taft's
Tariff Board had made a remarkable
mistake il assembling its comparative
figures upon the wage levels Of farm
handsin Canada and the United States.
As set forth by the Tariff Board the
average wage in the Canadian Pro
vinces and in the nearest American
States were made to appear about the
same. Senator Stone showed and
his Interpretation was admitted as
correct by his antaQonistis in the ar
gument-that the United States
The Butler weekly times., 1911-05-04
of-cattle, sheep, swine and horses are
somewhat in excess of the prices pre-
..o :l:..e. o.. 4h:r e.;do <,& $ho lao

of f-cattle, sheep, swine and horses are
somewhat in excess Of the prices pre-
vailing on this side Of the line.
Mr.. Stone, therefore, argued that
United States farm laborers and
growers of live stock have nothing to
fear from the competition which will
be created If the Canadian pact is
ratified.
As opened by the Missourian, the
first debating of the Canadian. treaty
aroused much interest among both
the insurgents and the standpatters.
As Stone recited his figures, Cum
minis of Iowa, one Of the foremost
insurgent opponents Of the Canadian
agreement, and Gallinger Of New
Hampshire, Smoot Of Utah, Warren
of Wyoming, Page Of Vermont and
Hepburn of Idaho hurriedly exam
ined the documents containing the
data. ss
Foes Forced 70 Change Front.
At first the disposition was to ques-
ton the accuracy Of the statistics,
whereupon Stone demanded y wAether
the Republican side purposed to re-3
.pudiate and discredit the findings OF
- ( 49, SsI -lS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

NO MATTER
What the other fellow tells you,
can give you better homes at better
For this week
Special prices on the following:
BY the way. don't look over this ad
alone, but look over the properties.
No. i03 First ave; It's a 7-roon mod
ern 2-story brick house in first class
order. Can be bought for $4,000: $1,000
cash. balance monthly payments.
No. 235 So. sth East, an 8-room modern
2-story brick practically new: can deliver
for $4,000; $500, balance, monthly pay
ments.
No, SO C street, the corner 1st ave
All assessments paid lot 5x5 rods. with
lo-room: up-to date, modern home: ought
TO sell for 1000; will go at S950O; $1,000
cash. balance per cent
Another exceptional bargain between
South Temple and 3rd ave. car lines on
street 7room modern 2-story resi-
dence: hardwood floors. sleeping porch.
hot water heat, large lot, will sell for
$1,000.
81 S street: a e-room modern 2-story
frame; large corner lot, with barn; barn
worth $1,000. Will sell for $4,000 1t is
the best buy for homeseeker or specu-
lator in this city.
S-room modern 2-story brick in first
class condition on a corner on 3rd ave,
close In; furnace heat. sewer and all
special assessments paid s4500.
We write fire insurance.
A RICHTER,
73 South Main Street. Phones Gal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
k5a6 |
Ind. d13i,

Bell 4133 Ind. 413i.
A. N. HUMPHREYS.
rs w. End So. St
FIVE HOMES SOLD IN TWO DAYS
WAS THE RECORD WE MADE
LAST WEEK.
WATCH THIS.
Large room house. clothes closet, pan
try large porches. lawn and garden
worth $3.50. sacrifice for $500 very easy
terms.
A CINCH.
To make a bushel OF money: z room
house, large lots all in flowers and fruit,
good car service. an elegant chicken yard
all for $1,000, on good terms.
room new mod. house. southeast on
one half acre lot, built by owner, cost
$4,000; VIII sacrifice for S250O; good terms,
less 10 per cent off for cash
GET A HOME
For what the ground Is worth. Beauti-
full room modern brick home, the ground
alone worth S4250. close TO 2nd South and
eth East. all paved street, everything goes
for s4750, good terms
STORE BUILDING.
New brick store. lSx2o, with 4 nice liv
ing rooms. bathroom etc, lot 42X125 to
alley located southeast; a splendid gro-
Gerry location. Only s27o0. $500 cash.
FINE CHICKEN RANCH
With good room house: on car line.
SAVE $1,000 90.
II acre farm, close TO car line. fine
house acres In orchard, good water
right, horses, Jersey COW, about 800
chickens wagon, buggy and lots Of other
stuff, Offered $4,000 90 for place last year,
will sacrifice today for 100000.
A. n. HUMPHREYS,
IS W. End So. ST.
Bell Abb. Ind. 41a4.
k5SS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
THE BEST IN THE
"npJ N.

w ohl<D
MEANS a WHOLE LOT in
anything, but when IL comes
TO APPLES remember what
competition that means. No
better apples were ever grown
ANYWHERE than in this or
chard. or grown more profuse-
ly, Thirty-two bushels on one
tree-the famous Wolf River
variety, many so large SIN
gle one would not go in a No.
hat; also other varie-
ties such as Jonathans, Ganos.
etc. OF the deepest, richest
colorings and most delicious
flavor-no finer apples ever
raised, There's IL acres In
all, 81 In 12-year old trees. 81
acres to 10 years and 3 acres
OF positively the finest and
healthiest 2-year-old trees in
the country (some actually
bearing thts year and look
like or 4-year- -olds); soil
cannot be beat for apples.
drainage absolutely perfect
and no trace of alkall, full
primary water right, good g.
room house, barn: wagon
sheds. chicken house, pigeon
lofts, cellar. etc. AND LESS
THAN 4 MILE FROM RAIL
ROAD STATION, SCHOOL
AND CHURCH. Apples. never
damaged by frosts and located
in the very heart of the
world famous Bear River val
ley. where the worlds best ap-
pies are raised. Last year
this orchard yielded $500
bushels packed apples and 700
bushels wind falls. 1900 BUSH
els In all. Next years crop
(according 10 buds now form
ing) will be from 5000 to 1000
bushels. and II should never
yield less, On account Of
sickness and the owner desir-
ing to leave for California
without an hours unnecessary
delay, this prize orchard ls Of
fered at a terrible sacrifice
one years crop will more than
pay the purchase price, or
would accept city property as
part payment.
WE'RE TIE LEADING
ORCHARD DEALERS in this
country and always have bar
gains. II you want to buy
or sell SEE US FIRST, as II
will save you time and money
NATIONAL, SAVINGS &
TRUST CO,
II f. So, Temple.
4o6T-Either Phone-4567.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
SALT LAKE SECURITY &. TRUST co

SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST CO,
80 Main st
The large amount Of building improve
ments planned for this fall and the gen.
started quite movement In real estate,
This activity will eventually bring an In
crease In prices. and you should take ad-
vantage OF the low prices and easy terms
now being offered. and start owning a
home OF your own. Below we list a num-
Der OF excellent homes that can be bought
on very easy terms:
$l5oo-4-room brick cottage near 9Th East
and 9Th South. Has sink. city
water. sewer, etc Fine location
and convenient TO car line. $3.50
cash; balance payable in monthly
lnstallments.
cottage on street t' Lot t'ss ssS7 rods rods.
With With nice lawn Has bath, toilet,
$3.50 cash; balance In easy monthly
installments.
sS5oo-5-room modern white pressed
brick D,,,i, ,e,ts cottage on northeast bench,
wash stand. sink, hot-air furnace.
etc. One Of the best locations In the
city. $3.50 cash: balance in monthly
S4500-6-room modern house with bath,
toilet. sink. wnsh stand. nice man
tells. hot-air furnace, double floors
throughout. large yeranda and back
porch, Easy terms.
We list here some choice building lots
on which we can build a home to suit
your individual taste 1000 plans and the
advice OF building expert are yours
free.
S300-Building lot on 7th East and 18th
South
s75o-37sx15o-foot lot on State and 18th
South
so00-2sx20-rod lot on 18th East and
9Th South.
sooo-5Ox157 foot lot on 9Th East near
Princeton.
$900-23x1o-rod lot on 1oth East be-
tween eth and 7th South.
Sl250-37sx126foot lot at 18th East and
5th South.
sl6o0-S1x157-foo lot. corner Lake and
Burley.
We buy and sell Durable houses"
Come in and let us explain what we can
do for you, We buy. build and sell more
homes than any two realty dealers IN
the state,
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST CO.,
32 Main st.,
Opp O. C. M /, Bell Elk. SO: Ind 142
k53S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE-IMPRoVED
SPECIAL OFFERS FOR QUICK SALE.

sToEE; s5zS% ;so5 REslgENcE &c! A AsP ,o RAKEsI
ROOM ROOM 1sXao sc "a Ff: fH' LARGE Z. {: SEoTN B2K.
ING OVEN: BRICK ALL READY
FOR BURNERS; BARN l4X20;
fSYEsTiehTE HEg1!i aTE TM1s ri sP PRoSERT9: sERTE
WILL MAKE AN INDEPENDENT
hlYiTf II lsTf rp FOB Bow 4 oSeEP GooP En- LIVE ,I
Low COST OF CONSTRUCTION; :;
$3.50: 81 $;RooM MoPERS BRICK ON
LARGE LOT: WORTH $4,000; ALL
IMPROVEMENTS IN AND PAID;
~ ONE-THIRD CASH.
CHOICE OF NEW MoDERN
HOMES, EAST AND SOUTHEAST.
SEE THESE BEFORE BUYING IF
YOUR YOU NON MONEY S9Sp ~ EAkEE 6R q stsp0M r9T
HOUSES
s11oo; $50 CASH; Sis PER MONTH: g.
ROOM COTTAGE NEAR IND SO.
LOT -BARG4INs ON EASY TERMS
ssas2522-$7ixl5s sa22 S7iixxl5s on on STH E.; s25 CASH.
s7oo-5oxi5s on THA 7TH E. e. SIS CASH cAsH
s7oo-50x156 on 5TH f. SIS CASH.
ssJSe0a7sxI55 sI5eo 7s15a on TT, 7TH E.; s25 CASH:
s'O'01JfasS cTRB on Nb 6rH dEi1TTP r. sIPEwALR akR
L
STORM SEWER ALL IN AND
PAID. 500 CASH; BAL. $50 PER
MO. THIS LOT is WELL WORTH
$500
ssoo-7oxl5S; CORNER LAKE AND
DOWNING; a GREAT SNAP: $50
CASH. SIS PER MO.
s50O--5O-FT. LOT ON UNIVERSITY
ST: MAKE YOUR own TERMS
ABOVE OFFERS CANNOT BE
E2SALI;ED ANYWHERE AT PRICE
AND TERMS. ASKED: WE WILL MAKE
SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF S PER
CENT FOR ALL CASH. WHY GO
MILES FURTHER OUT AND PAY AS
MUCH OR MORE?
FIRE INSURANCE. MONEY TO LOAN
HOUSES FOR RENT.
PETERSON r. f. INV, CO.,
301 FELT BUILDING
FOX BARGA1NS IN HOUSES AND LOTS
SEE US. WE KNOW VALUES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

. CHOICE IRRIGATED IDAHO FARMS
Of $50 acres each. close TO town and
sugar factory: VIII sell OF trade for Salt
Lake income property.
Ia acres choice land. primary water
right; 5-room house. . cellars. good out
windmill, water piped TO house.
Price $500; terms. n NJ. Long & Co.
3l5 Kearns building. Phones is(I. k562