davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-13
A lot of paper novels Just received
at Evans Drug So.

MISS Ruth Townsend spent Sunday
in the city the guest of friends.
l.. Leonard, of Castle Rock, spent
Sunday in the city visiting friends.
w. H Burris left this morning for a
visit with C. McAlpin at Med
ford, Oregon.
Capt. Balloon, of Seattle, is spenu-
ing several days on the Harbor look
ing after business.
Watermans Ideal fountain pens sold
and guaranteed to give satisfaction
by Evans Drug Co.
A. G. Gaillac was down from Olym-
pia and spent Saturday and Sunday
in the city with relatives.
Carl Cooper went down to Moclips
yesterday afternoon to see what dam
ages the storm was doing.
Mrs. E. r. Brady came down from
Montesano and spent Sunday in the
city the guest of friends.
D. A. Ford, Of Everett, spent Satur-
day in the city looking after business
for the shinglemen of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Ennis have NOV
ed to Elma, where Mr.. Ennis has
taken charge of the store of his late
father.
The infant son, +. Glynndon, of Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Boyle, who has been
i'll for the past week is reported as
improving.
The engagement has been announc
ed of Mr.. Fred Baker, and Miss Bessie
Hutton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c
w. Hutton.
Mrs. Alma Fletcher arrived from
California last week, to make an eX
tended visit with her daughter, Mrs
w. w. Maxey.
Mrs. W. A. Rupp entertained Thurs
day afternoon, in honor of Mrs. l.. H
Cox of Tacoma, and Mrs A. E. Bal
lard, of Tacoma.
Madam DeGibault left yesterday fol
San Francisco, to purchase goods fol
the millinery department of Kauf
man Bros. store.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Demming have
moved into the resident recent
ly purchased from A. l.. Davenport
at 30S First street.
A party of young people, chaperonet
by Mrs. Hoonan, spent Sunday at the
Rupert cottage at Pacific beach, re
turning this morning.
Albert Goehrend, who is prepariE.
to move to Albany, Oregon, has sole
his residence at First and Michiga.
avenue, to g. o. Nelson.
A. S. Brecht left this morning fol
Pacific county where he will spenC
month looking after the Singer
Sewing Machine business for which
he is agent.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Johnson left
Saturday for their home, in San Fran
cisco, after spending week in the
city the guest of Mrs. Charles r. Viii
son. Mr.. Johnson is a member OF
the lumber firm of Wilson Brothers
& Co.
The little nine months old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stead died at the
family home, Thornton street, early
Friday morning, after a very brie
illness of pneumonia. The remains
were laid to rest in the Fern Hill Gem
etery yesterday.
Edwin Hutchinson returned from
Centralia, Friday night, where he has
been employed as clerk at the Cen
tralia hotel. He has accepted q pc
siton as night clerk at the Wash
ngton hotel and began his duty las
night.
| Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Jackson ant
daughter, little Miss Evelyn, left yes
terday morning for Vancouver, b. C.
where Mr.. Jackson will seek employ
ment. and later in the season may
conclude to take up land in the north
western part of Canada
|
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-13

A. A. Jones returned last night from
Grand Rapids, Mich, where he and
Mrs. Jones had spent four months Wis
iting relatives and friends. Mrs. Jones
off at Portland to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Minnie Taylor for a
few weeks before concluding her jour.
ney home
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-06
This DATE IN HISTORY"

17O6-Sir George Pocock, distin-
guished British naval officer. born
Died April 3, 1896.
17O7-English parliament passed an
act providing for the union of the two
kingdoms under the title of Great Bri-
tain.
1S31-Gen. Philip H. Sheridan born
Died Aug 5, 1883.
1S34-Toronto Incorporated as a city
1S57-Supreme Court Of the United
States rendered its decision in the
bred Scott case.
1S62-The Confederates under Van
Doren, Price and McCulloch attacked
the Union forces at Pea Ridge, Ark.
1SS6-Knights of Labor began boy
colt of the Gould railroad system in
the West
l9O5-John II. Reagan, last survivor
Of President jefferson Davis cabinet.
died in Palestine, Texas. Born in
Tennessee, oct, 8, 1918.
191O-Thomas c. Platt, former Unit
ed states senator and noted Republic
can leader, died in New York city.
Born in Oswego, N. Y, July Is. 1898.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-06
Hancock Department
MINNESOTA RESERVES TO
PRACTICE WITH REAL GUN

The officers of the Minnesota Naval
the criticism aimed at militia organi-
zations by regular officers To the effect
! that the state forces are not sufficient
~ versed in gun work. says the Duluth
Herald That criticism is the one
most frequently heard and, with that
one exception, It is admitted by regu-
lar officers that the naval forces of
most of the states would be able TO
hold their own on battleships with the
regular men.
The Minnesota militia will do much
this year to overcome the criticism. A
four-inch practice gun has been in
stalled i'm tho armory for ping pong"
target work and the two Minnesota
divisions win be well drilled i'm target
work this winter, BY the time the
crew is ready for the first cruise and
actual target practice next summer,
the men will have been thoroughly
drilled.
Ping pong" target practice is con-
Siutltu diilloSl as tHtNilNt as piutllNt
in the firing of the big guns. The
pointing and firing carry the same
movements and the same responsible
tiles and scores are kept as in regular
target practice. 1t is used extensively
in the regular army I'm drilling gum
ners in the use Of the big guns.
The new gun, which has just been
mounted i'm the armory, is pronounced
beautiful piece of mechanism by gun
experts. 1t is fully equipped with all
the modern gun equipment, including
night electric sights and other features
that are new TO the naval militia men.
The members of the two divisions are
enthusiastic over the opportunity its
installation gives them Of becoming
familiar with its use and they have
entered heartily into the rigorous
course of training laid out by their
officers.
The Gopher which is at Toledo be-
ing fitted with a new set of boilers is
expected back i'm the Duluth harbor in
the middle of May or early in June.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-06
ASKS THE CITY'S. ENDORSE
MENTOR DEVELOPMENT BUREAU

a communication has been received
by City Clerk Macdonald from Thorn
ton A. Green of Ontonagon, president
Of the Upper Peninsula Development
Bureau, asking that the city council of
Hancock pass a resolution endorsing
the bureau and its work, and request
ing that the resolution be given as
much publicity as possible. The gem
eral sentiment among the aldermen is
understood to be favorable towards the
Upper Peninsula Development bureau.
despite the fact that no official repre-
sentative was sent TO the meeting at
Menominee at which it was organized.
and there is no doubt but that the re-
quest of Mr.. Green will be acted upon
favorably when submitted to the alder
men at their next regular meeting on
Wednesday, March 16.
At this latter meeting the prelimin
airy arrangements for holding the city
election on April 8 will be taken care
of such as the selecting OF inspectors,
and designating places of polling and
registration. Hst
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-06
GOV. OSBORN AT = 5ANouET.
(From golfers Weekly)

sutherland. 'SS a senator. was speak
ing 10 alumni of the University ~
Michigan at national dinner the 9TH
er day He spoke as a man of univer-
sity training and culture 10 some sew
ON hundred other men. also ia dress
suits, and asked them please to notice
that the times We're nightly troubled.
To his way of thinking, this was a de-
eidedly matter uf-fact world" and we
must patiently follow after facts. not
listen 10 insurgent dreamers or dan
gerous and subversiye ideals. Burke,
92, congressman, followed He ap-
proved emphatically of all the senator
had remarked. To this he added that
for his own part. he had SO much re-
spect for the present senate and house
that he had been content for six years
10 sit silent member After pleading
that the public should turn to more
substantial literature" than some OF
the census published in popular maya
zines he read a long list Of foolish
laws as an example of what might
happen If progress were unrestrained.
lie neglected TO mention that stand
patters introduced more silly bills than
genuine progrCssives. for the very good
reason that there is not much left for
the private soldier of the standpat
army 10 do but propose trivial laws.
since the organizations issue orders
on all legislation of importance. Cigars
were being pulled languidly. Dress
shirt fronts. as baromoters of interest.
had sagged or buged You knew.
with the first impatient shake of his
head and the fighting tilt Of his squar-
ed jaw, that the man who rose next
was different. His hair, iron gray
showed that his enthusiasm was not
simply youthfulness. Men pulled more
quickly at their cigars a minute after
he began TO speak a vigorous almost
shaking of the head accom-
panied the swapping of the jaw. He
used no introduction. His words were
sharp short. and Anglo Saxon. Crit
icism is healthy he declared. For one
thing IL helps restrain the makers
ton, more intellect is required TO pro-
gress than to be a mollusk. In the ap-
plause that followed some of those
who cheered must have been men of
different political faith from Governor
Osborn, for even the Sutherlands and
Burkes love a man who speaks as if he !
really had enthusiasm.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-06

dollar apiece during the month, for the
lodge treasury.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Portage Lake Merchants Association
will be held on Wednesday evening.
The matter of supporting the Detroit
movement for changing from central
to Eastern standard time. recommend
ed I'm a communication TO the associa-
ton from the Detroit board of com
merce, probably will be submitted for
consideration at this meeting.
II % probable that a meeting of the
city Republican committeeman viii be
called this week TO decide upon the
dates for the ward caucuses and city
convention. 1t has been customary to
hold these about a week before cleo
ton, which this year falls on Mon
day, April 3. so that the convention
date would be about March % or 2S.
Captain Mccormick has received
word from Washington stating that
the bin for pensioning members of the
Life Saving corps had been defeated
Cormick asking for favorable consider
alton of the measure received many
signatures in the Portage Lake towns.
J. +. Olson, popularity known as
Buck. left last evening for Detroit
where he will enter the employ of the
Hudson motor company.
The border lights of the Kerredge
theater have been overhauled by cleo
tricians. in order to provide greater
illumination for the performance Of
Miss Nobody from Starland," this
evening.
Denman's Thompson's famous rural
drama, THE Old Homestead" will be
presented by a strong company at the
Kerredge theater next Friday evening.
March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Ralph of 7O4
Elm street are the parents OF a son
born Saturday.
a meeting of the Girls Recreation
club Of the Congregational church was
held this afternoon in the church par
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-06
THIS is MY 51TH BIRTHDAY

Hon Horace Archambeault Judge of
the court Of appeal of Quebec, was
born in LAssomption, Quebec, March
8, 1851 and received his education at
L'Assomption College and Laval Uni
versity Soon after leaving the last
named institution he was called to the
bar and began the practice of law in
Montreal He attained high promin-
ence in the lagal profession and In
1882 he was appointed professor of
commercial and maritime law i'm Laval
University. From 1897 until 1905 Mr..
Archambeault served as attorney gem
eral of the Province Of Quebec and in
1905 he was appointed to his present
position as a judge Of the court of APP
peal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-06
NOW FOR AN EXTRA SESSION.!

Responsibility for an extra session
Of congress rests not up President
Taft. but upon the senate which fail
ed TO act upon the Canadian recipro-
city agreement and also neglected a
mass Of other matters that have been
pressing for consideration While it
should have been doing business. the
Senate wasted its time. Common fair
ness requires that the blame be even
more definitely located than this-that
it be cast upon Republican senator's,
not all Of one faction. who choose to
dlibuster rather than assist in car
Tying into effect the pledges Of their
party.
The country never welcomes the
necessity for an extra session Of Con-
gross. bat such a necessity now exists.
and President Taft will not shirk the
duty Of calling it for an early date.
NIieh ulsagreedble thing must be
the sooner the better! Let the work
which waits be over with as quickly as
possible. The business lethargy like
~ to exist while uncertainty beclOuds
the future of legislation should not be
unnecessarily prolonged by a single
moment
So far as the outcome for recipro-
city in the next Congress is concerned
there seems at the present timeno rca-
son for dependency. An unofficial
poll Of new members Of the Senate
has brought out the fact Of majority
for Canadian reciprocity Ina that body
as it will be constituted when it re-
assemblies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-06

4
way, why and where and when wa
that famous mixture invented?
Years and years ago, in the pionee
days. the settlers lived all winter Will
very little fresh foods. A few apples
and an occasional raw cabbage wer,
about all The result was that by
spring the whole family was clogge,
and ready for the round of molassei
and sulphur. Even the meats were
mostly smoked or sailed or wor,
picked. The lack of raw foods wa,
the principal cause of the trouble
And then i'm the old days they mad,
no special effort TO get fresh air
The resulting under the-weathei
state was soon called spring fever
or occasionally a slight bilious attecS
or a touch Of rheumatism-or a lit
tie malaria.
The family chest yielded sulphur
and molasses, or blue mass. 10 work
Off the spring fever or stimulate the
liver, or a few god doses Of salts and
maybe some quinine powder-bitter
beyond description-to clean out the
blood and act as tonic generally.
That's why and when the spring medi-
cine started
Nowadays, with fresh fruits Of an
varieties on the market all winter.
with a plenty OF green vegetables from
the south and the greenhouse farms.
the old-fashioned brand OF spring all
ments have no excuse to exist.
The doctrine Of fresh air ana out
door life has taught everyone the ne
cessity of pure air constantly. Add to
this the rule to drink plain water
abundantly--two or three pints a day.
II you do get any of the spring
symptoms it is probably one or two
things: Either you eat excessively of
heavy foods or you are feeling the nat
ural spring-like tendency to "sprout."
Every n,wer-bed, every blade of
grass, every living animal, spontan-
eously celebrates the return of spring
by out-of-doors activity. That's what
you need. You are not lazy; you are
only house-weary and want TO get out
in the open and kick up your heels like
a colt.
Like the colt you will feel a lot bet
ter after you have burned up about so
much energy-celebrated your chance
to kick over the winter habits.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-06

Tors for the purpose of interest;ng M,
ladies of the church and Others IN ~
work of the organization. The nro
gram included addresses bv MI
Winifred Salisbury of Calumet ara
Hiss Carolina Ehlert, visiting nurse of
the Anti tuberculosis society.
son was born last week TO Mr. ana
Mrs. Albert G. Croze at st. Josonb,s
hospital. Mrs. Croze is a daughter ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Goldsworthy
Mr. and Mrs. Will Warmington or
Houghton are the happy parents of q
baby daughter which arrived yester-
day.
William c, Kauth, Dr. w. II. Dodpo
and w. ]. Uren left yesterday for Ros.
ton to attend the stockholders meet-
ing of the Osceola Mining Companv
as representatives of the copper coun-
try opposition to the proposed c. A. II
merger
j. G. McMillon of Milwaukee is call
ing on his trade in the copper conn.
try.
The Ladies Industrial society of the
Congregational church will meet Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs n
j. Starrett for their regular monthly
session.
c. j. Ryan arrived this morning
from Duluth and viii be permanently
located at Hancock as Representative
OF the National Cash Register company
of DAYTON, Ohio.
The Copper Council of the United
Commercial Travellers met Saturday
evening i'm special session for the tran
saction OF business of interest and i'm
portance to the members.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-06
A MIGHTY SCHEME.

senator Townsend of Michigan.
sprung a surprise Friday in connec-
ton with the Canadian reciprocity
ocreement After a consultation with
President Taft he announced that this
trade agreement will be but one Of the
smaller steps towards a project of such
magnitude that when once understood
by the people Of the United States and
Canada, all opposition to the agree
ment will be compelled to yield.
He has introduced a resolution in
structing the United States side of the
International High Commission to be-
Sin negotiations with the Canadian
side of the commission for charging
the Welland canal and making the st.
Lawrence rapids navigable to large
boats, the United States government
TO share in the expense.
The purpose is to give the farmers
on both the American and Canadian
side in the great lakes region the ben
eft Of a direct water route to the
worlds markets.
Cheaper transportation means more
for their products. For every dollar
the farmers lose by reciprocity. they
would gain ten through this project"
says Mr.. Townsend.
1T will bring ocean competition in
to the heart Of the American contin-
emit" he adds.
In regard to the project. Gov. Osborn
says:
II am intensely interested in Con-
gresham Townsend's resolution.
which seeks to bring the United
States and Canada into such friendly
relationship as will eventually make
the inland lakes and the ocean one
greater water roadway. It is a big
business and true statemanshlp. AL
ready there is a considerable Welland
canal feet operating between fresh
water and salt water ports. All that
the genius Of man need to connect De-
troit and Manchester. Port Huron and
Liverpool, Muskegon and Havre, Grand
Rapids and Antwerp, is touch of the
magic wand Of international friend
ship.
ANY act, such as the Townsend
resolution, which hastens the begin
ming Of the time that insures the per-
manent friendship Of Canada will be
among the greatest acts Of American
cannot too often en-
Dhasize that we have the longest line
n sectional contact OF any country I'm
ne world This can be made line
n danger or a line OF safety. with q
nation of enemies 10 the north. sus-
Dicious Of our every movement, that
Inc would be constant menace. with
4 nation Of friends, practically one
with us in neighborly regard and am
Dition. that line would at once become
a safeguard and defense Better rela-
lions with Canada will build the ma
iional ediice stronger than ever and
make IL certainty that the house OF
common interest shall never be divided
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-06
BRYAN ACCEPTS
INVITATION
JOHN D. RYAN AccEDES TO Pc
QUEST THAT HE BE HONOR
AIRY PRESIDENT OF
HOME COMING.

John d. Ryan of New York, win be
the honorary president of the Hancocl
Homecoming and Semi-Centennial
celebration. A letter was received this
morning from Mr.. Ryan by c. a.
Wright, Jr, secretary of the Greater
Hancock club. expressing his appre-
citation OF the honor, which he accepts
and states that he will be present in
Hancock during the celebration next
July If nothing transpires to prevent.
Mr.. Ryan's letter is as follows:
G. A. Wright, Jr., Sec'y Greater Ham
cock club
Dear sir: ! beg To acknowledge the
receipt of your letter of February 25,
conveying the wish of the Greater
Hancock club that | should attend the
home coming week from July II to %
and act as honorary president. | am
much honored and while l do not
know i'm what way | can promote the
success Of the undertaking, | shall be
glad 10 do what | can, and shall De
present if at al possible, Please con-
vey my thanks to the club and 10 the
citizens who have rendered me this
honor and assure them OF my cooper
alton and interest in the celebration.
Sincerely Yours, 4.
John d. Ryan.
Much qualification is felt at Mr.
Ryan's acceptance of the invitation to
be honorary president, and members
of the Greater Hancock club are much
pleased with mis- compliance, which it
is felt will aid materially in making
the celebration a success.
From all parts of the country come
word from former residents of their
intention to visit Hancock during
homecoming week. and the further
the plans are matured the greater
the affair assumes. the in
dications now being that the celebra-
ton will be the biggest thing of the
KIND ever pulled off i'm the upper pen
insula. Jacob Baer. who has spent
time this winter i'm Cleve-
land, Detroit, Milwaukee and other
cities, states that great interest is
felt by all former copper country peo-
pie and all that he met expressed the
Intention Of coming. Many of those
seen by Mr.. Baer have not been back
to Hancock since leaving here from
twenty-five to forty years ago. but
all are making their summer plans so
as to provide for taking in the Han
cock homecoming.
A communication was received to-
day by Chairman Rogers of the Great
er Hancock club. from r. Quinn of
Grand Rapids. who had charge of the
homecoming he'd in that city last
August. Mr.. Quinn was recently com
with relative to details of
the celebration and he offers a num-
Der of suggestions of value in making
the preparations and in handling the
celebration.
The amusement committee. the priv
llege committee and the soliciting and
committees are all ac-
lively at work and will report their
progress at the big mass meeting and
smoker TO be held at the city hall on
Thursday evening next
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-06
FRANKLIN POLITICS WARM.
Many Candidates Coming Out for Var.
ious Offices.

Politics are growing warm In Frank
lin township, with prospects Of lively
contests for nearly every office. For
supervisor there will be two candi-
dates, with Frank Rogers, the present
incumbent. and Richard Rurke, Jr..
justice of the peace opposing each 9TH
er In the caucus for the nomination.
Frank Jaehnig. for clerk, will accord
ing to reports have as an opponent Ed
Shields Of Arcadisn. and there will be
three candidates for the office OF high
way commissioner also for overseer of
highways. For treasurer william T..
Madigan of Ripley today announced
himself as a candidate. and others are
said to be entertaining aspirations I'm
the same nomination. Franklin poll
tics are never lacking in excitement
and this spring II seems as though the
situation will be even more interesting
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-06
CIRCULATING PETITION.

A petition is being circulated among
the residents of the city for signatures
forbdding one mining company from
owning stock in another. The petit
ton is to be circulated generally
throughout Houghton, Keweenaw and
Baraga counties, and forwarded to
members of the state legislature. Sig
natures are being received irrespective
of whether the signer owns stock in
the Osceola company or not. and an
other petition is being circulated
among stockholders.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-06

Throughout Michigan Governor Os.
born is being lauded for his determine
ed stand at the recent Republican con-
vention at Saginaw in criticising tho
Senate's action i'm the Lorimer case
and in endorsing reciprocity with
Canada. The governors speech was
the noteworthy feature Of the conven-
ton, and even though the delegates
failed to incorporate his views on
these matters I'm the resolutions. his
address win be accepted generally as
correctly representing the sentiment of
the people of Michigan.