davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-16
MAY STRONGLY
OPPOSE FULLER
1T is SAID THAT THE OSBORN
FORCES MAY FIGHT THE RE-
NOMINATION OF AUD
TOR GENERAL.

Upper peninsula politicians who
have lately been below the straits
have heard with much interest a story
that it is among the strong probable
tiles that the friends of Governor Os-
born and the friends Of Auditor Gen
eral Fuller will not be found pulling
together in the next Republican state
convention. Inasmuch as both are up
per peninsula men the situation that
is said to be framing up is one OF
unusual interest.
OF course the talk hinges on the as
sumption that Governor Osborn win
be renominated In the primaries. This
seems to be a safe assumption, for IL
| is the general opinion of the men who
have sounded the political currents
| that the governor is stronger now, par
| ticularly i'm the lower peninsula, than
he has ever been before, and that the
opposition to him in his own party will
be negligible. Secretary of State Mar
tindale's candidacy is still a condition,
but there is no schooled politician who
can see where Mr.. Martindale can
prove a serious factor, and many pre-
! dictions are made that eventually he
will dodge the issue by pulling out.
At the root of the trouble between
the governors friends and Auditor
General Fuller is the alleged disloyalty
to the governor of the Delta county
man. 1t is stated by the former that
| Mr.. Fuller has at no time given the
governor the loyal support and friend
ship he was entitled to expect from
o man from his own part of the state
ana man who had his support I'm the
last state convention. It Is charged
that throughout the primary campaign
In 1910 the auditor general and his
friends at Lansing were playing both
ends against the middle and that their
sympathy and friendship were with
p. II. Kelly rather than with the
upper peninsula candidate, although
they were careful to keep their hands
pretty well covered. They expected
Il is said, Osborn's defeat. and were
prepared to regard it with much COM
placency
No Team Work Shown. n
In the intervening year, ii is assert
ed. there has been 7Tittle team work
between the auditor generals depart
ment and the executive Office. They
have had little to DO with one another
Auditor General Fuller has shown s
disposition to go his way and TO le
Governor Osborn 80, his, apparently
having little or no concern as to wha
the governor thought of his attitude
5 AS an instance of me auditor gener
ais disregard Of how his course Nigh
strike the governor, II Is said that h
has given, or intends-to give, the stat
tax list for Delta county to the Els
canada Journal, whose editor is f, l.
Baldwin, whom the governor sued 70
criminal libed because of certain
charges that he published i'm his pa
per during the primary campaign. !
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-16

There musicians obtanabe in the perhaps in the
superior composing the Chicago operate Com
pany John Miller tenor; and Arthur Middleton basso organizers
and members of the company known to music lovers everywhere
They with the lead
ing and oaoro societies throughout the country and have
failed themselves the highest They have
with the highest class The
the company will be notable the Theft
program will consist of selections from Grand Opera and oatorio
well other numbers of popular type. ~EasAssA
Of
15o
SINGLE Balcony
35c.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-16
ED. GILMORE
a BEAUTY CHORUS

seat sale at Forster's News stand
TUESDAY s A. M.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-08
fA \! :; s. s
|aAff(U1InlESS
The fast horse plows the short fur

The fast horse plows the short fur.
row.
The telephone is an errand boy that
Is easy to board.
Some people speak as they think,
only more frequently.
Under the average conditions, corn
is the best crop to grow for the silo.
Success in bee keeping, as in most
other things. depends upon the man.
The man who gets the best returns
from his soil studies the needs OF his
soil.
The implement mans best friend is
the farmer who never houses his farm
tools. =:
High priced implements ought to
have good protection all the year
round.
~ GeWnees are very snseentih!s &c
frost and are materially injured even
by light frosts.
IS Because manure te black and has {
bad odor. that Is no sign that It ID Of
the best quality.
L is Just as necessary for the fa,m-
er TO read and study as it is for the
professional man.
II barnyard manure Is to be used III
the garden It should be, rich. vell
rotted and very fne.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-08
tcopyr.ght 1868 BY Bobbs- Merrill Coz
SYNOPSIS.

Capt Nathaniel Plum of the sloop Ty-
phoon, lands secretly on Beaver island.
stronghold of the Mormons. Obadiah
Price, Mormon councillor. confronts him,
tells him he is expected, and bargains for
the ammunition aboard the sloop. He
binds Nat by a solemn oath to deliver a
package !ss aI. to Franklin Pierce, president, OF
Nat sees the frightened face OF a young
woman VINO disappears In the darkness
leaving an odor of lilacs. 1t develops that
tlement OF the Ring. Strang. for the loot
Ing Of his sioop by Mormons. Price shows
Nat NAT the kings palace, and through
window. he sees the lady of the lilacs.
who Price says is the kings seventh wife
Calling at the kings Office Nat is warned
by young woman that his life is in dan
ger; Strang processes indignation when
he hears ,e.a Mats grievance and promises to
punish the guilty. Nat rescues Neil, who
y being publicly whipped, and the king
orders the e; sheriff, Arbor Croehe, to pur-
that Marion. the girl of the lilacs, is
4Neil.s sister. The tive men pla.. to sse:y,;,
On, y at.s 7;sleea and take Marion and
sna sgese aaas If Ne A Na
mat the sloop is gone. Marion tells him
that his ship has been seized by the Nor
mons She begs him to leave the island,
telling him that nothing can save her
from Strang, whom she is doomed to mar
~: Plum finds Price raving mad. Recov-
ering, hestells Nat that Strang is doomed
sAeAt5 90 AtS5u Fiiicti cTes7 descending on the
island. Nat learns that Marion has been
summoned to the castle by Strang Nat
kills Arbor Croche, and after desperate
The avenging host from the mainland de-
scends on st. James. Neil and Nat take
= part In the battle and the latter is
wounded. Strang, whom Nat thought he
g orders him thrown .ss....o
econ He finds Neil fellow prisoner.
They overhear the Mormon jury deciding
their fate. A bribed jaiier brings the
prisoners word of Winnsome and Marion.
Bound and gagged the two men are taken
out to sea in a boat. They are left to
suner the straight death" on a wild
given up hope the men are rescued by
Marion and WiHaScs.sc. Nat fain;s. aud
when ne RECEIVERS Marion Is gone.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-08

e. though his touch was about to faI
upon some fragile flower. he drew the
girl to him, took her beautiful face
between his two strong hands and
gazed steadily and silently for mo
ment into her eyes.
God bless you. little Winnsomen
he whispered. Il hope that some day
you will-forgive me-
| The girl understood him.
IF have anything to forgive-you
! are forgiven"
| The pistol dropped upon the sand.
her hands stole to his shoulders.
II want you to take something to
Marion for me-" she whispered softly.
''This!'
And she kissed him.
Her eyes shone upon him like a
benediction.
You have given me new life. you
have given me-Neil! My prayers
are with you"
And kissing him again, she slipped
away from under his hands before he
could speak.
And Nathaniel, following her with
his eyes until he could no longer see
her, picked up the pistol and set off
again toward the forest. the touch OF.
her lips and the prayers OF this girl
whose father he had slain filling him
with something that was more than
strength, more than hope.
q mi od hn y,ies Al
some had given him. There We're five
shots in it and he smiled joyously as
he saw that it had been loaded by an
experienced hand. 1t would be easy
enough for him to find Strang.
For hours he trod steadily through
the sand. The sun rose above him.
hot and blistering, and the dunes still
stretched out ahead of him, like win
nows and hills and mountains of gilt
tering glass. Gradually the desert be-
came narrower. Far ahead he could
see where the forest came down to
the shore and his heart grew
lighter. Half an hour later he en-
tered the margin of trees Almost i'm
he found signs OF life. A
tree had been felled and cut into
wood \ short distance beyond he
came suddenly upon narrow path,
beaten hard by the passing of feet,
and leading toward the lake. He had
meant to rest under the shade OF
these trees. but now he forgot his
fatigue. For a moment he hesitated.
Far back in the forest he heard the
barking of dog-but he turned in
the opposite direction. If there was a
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-08
USE CARE WITH FERTILIZERS
Excellent Method Given for Utilizing
Two Familiar Farm Products
Apply Separately.

Both wood ashes and hen manure
are farm products. and one supplies
what the other lacks The ashes con-
tain potash, phosphoric acid and lime,
while the hen manure is strong in
nitrogen. 1t is the worst practice,
however, to mix the two together be-
fore using. The lime in the ashes will
act to set the ammonia in the zen
manure free. II this is done before
the mixture is put in the soil the am
monia will be lost
II, on the other hand, the hen ma
nure is worked into the ground sew
eral inches deep, and then the wood
ashes spread and raked or narrowed
in there will be no loss. The lime
will still act to set the ammonia free,
but, being in the soil, it will be safely
held there for the crops. Thus the
way to use hen manure and ashes is
to apply them separately and work
both into the soil.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-08
.sa5TssssslsIl SIT q; !:
- 3H97zY y !; )
Fig. 2-TeIford's Idea.

'ounded edges. The best for the pur-
pose has been found to be what is
commonly called trap rock. This trap
rock is very hard and tough and
breaks angularly. Such a stone
wedges in tightly between it's neigh
abors, and if properly wedged will not
work loose as round stone would.
A round stone will rock like cradle
If pressure Is brought to bear on
either end and this will soon disin-
tegrate the driveway. Roc..lng stones
will also occur if any soft material is
used in building up the driveway.
For the best results, and this is fol-
lowing MacAdam''s teachings, stones
of about one-inch cube should be used
all the way from the foundation to the
bed. These should be put down in
layers and each layer rolled with a
light roller. No sand, breaker dust
or soft material whatever should be
used in building up the driveway.
In the rolling, one of the most seri-
GUS mistakes in roadway building is
usually made. To get good driveway
made quickly heavy roller is used
and, apparently, this method produces
a good driveway If first appearances
only are considered. But 1t is penny
wise and pound foolish. Light rolling,
of course, requires greater length
of time than heavy rolling and there
fore those who are having driveways
built will generally insist on the use
of the heavy roller. No greater mis-
take could be made. No matter how
we'll a driveway has been built, a
heavy roller IS almost sure to crush
the stone and spoil it. thus nullify
ing the benefit Of any good practice
that may have been followed up to
this stage. Light rolling, on the other
hand, will gradually pack the whole
mass into solid concrete structure
with each stone SO wedged in as to
be practically immune against dis
placement.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-08
ns 8s6SH3I)
Fig. 1-what MacAdam Advocated.

is not matchmaking at all, but ''tel-
fordizing." for what is commonly
thought to be macadam road is
built after the method advocated by
Telford, says the Country Gentleman.
MacAdam advocated the use of stones
of uniform size all the way through
the roadway (see Fig. ~, while Tel
ford advocated the use of larger
stones at the bottom of the roadbed
with smaller ones on top of this
foundation, still smaller ones above
that and finally pulverized stone, or
breaker dust, as top dressing (see
Fig. %, and it is this Telford practice
that is usually followed in construct
ing what are commonly called ma
cadam roads.
Now to build a good driveway one
must begin with dry, hard bed on
which to lay the foundation. Should
the ground be marshy or damp, some
means of drainage must be installed
and solid, dry sub-grade established.
Having secured proper sub-grade,
the next step is to select proper ma
terial for the driveway building. The
stone used must be a hard stone that
will break angularly and not have
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-08
Pleplant Easy 70 Grow.

Pieplant is easily produced in a
commercial way, yields immensely,
and is easily gathered and put into
shape for the market. 1t can be
shipped almost any distance. Then,
too. the demand for it on the market
makes 1t one of the two best vege-
tables for commercial use. Elephant
Is usually set in rows four feet and
two and one-half feet in the rows.
Like asparagus it should be care
fully tended and heavily MANFRED. It
should be fortified every winter.
No pieplant should be pulled for the
market for the first year, no matter
how healthy and vigorous It may seem.
After the first year 1t may be pulled
for the market at any time as soon
AZ frost Is gone.sss=ssss -
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-08
BUSINESS WOMEN :
A Lunch Fit for a King.

An active and successful young
lady tells her food experiences:
Some years ago suffered from
nervous prostration, induced by con.
tinuous brain strain and improper
food, added to great grief.
Il was ordered to give up my work,
as there was great danger ce my mind
failing me altogether. MY stomach
was in bad condition nervous dyspep-
STA, I think now) and when Grape
Nuts food was recommended to me,
had no faith in it. However, tried
1t. and soon there was marked i'm
provement in my condition.
81 had been troubled with faint
spells, and had used stimulant to
revive me. found that by eating
Grape-Nuts at such times was re-
lieved and suffered no bad effects.
which was a great gain. AS to nv
other troubles-nervous prostration.
dyspepsia. etc.-on the Grape-Nuts diet
they soon disappeared.
4 wish especially to call the atten.
ton OF oflce girls to the great benefit
l derived from the use of Grape Nuts
as noon luncheon. was thoroughly
tired Of cheap restaurants and ordin.
airy lunches. and 80 made the expert.
ment OF taking package Of Grape
Nuts food with me, and then slipping
out at noon and getting nickers
worth of sweet cream to add to It.
y found that this simple dish, I'm.
a1sned on with an apple, peach, grange.
or bunch Of grapes made q lunch at
for 9 king. and one that agreed With
me perfectly.
throve 80 on my Grape-Nuts diet
that did not have to give up my work
at All, and In the two years have had
only four lost days charged up against
y, q :,
Let me add that your suggestions
IN the little book, Road to Weilville..
are, IA opinion, Invaluable. espe.
cially to women" Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
a. Read TIE Road to. Wellviiie'. In
pkgs
There's . Reason"
BsersrsaA thS eaAovo 9Gtteet $780,
enc apHeern fren tine to tinae. they
efe 9eeuines tfues and full 81 kuHnaa
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-08
Endive Not Hard to Crow.

Endive may be sown early in cold
frames or in the open ground like let
tuce. Servings may also be made at
any time during the summer. although
plants grown in the heat of lmidsum-
mer have not the best quality. Fall
grown plants may be taken up with
good supply of adhering earth and
stored in dry cellar for winter use,
There are several distinct varieties of
endiye. those having smooth leaves be-
ing the larger and coarser. The fine-
~ cut and curled varieties and more
particularly those with naturally
whitened leaves are most attractive
and usually most tender.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-08
Pumpkins for FattenIna.

Pumpkins VIII soon be close rivals
es4+s!lage crops SO a ratlen fe. ses.en-
Ing purposes. They contain large
amount Of protein and albumen and q
=ss s.s.. amount ash anA nntash Their
composition is SO well balanced IN
comparison with other feeds for
young ANNA at strength @iiszina-
parted by the ash and potash to the
bones Of the stock. and the protein
builds the flesh. Eighty per cent Of
the mature pumpkin can be utilized
Tor feeding purposes.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-08
The Second Dimension.

1t was on a little branch railway
in a southern state that the New
England woman ventured to refer to
the high rates. ct seems to me FIVE
cents mile is extortion," she said,
with frankness. to her southern cou.
sin.
Its big lot of money to pay II
you think of it by the MILE" said
the southerner, in her soft drawl;
but you just think how cheap it is
by the hour, Cousin Annie-only
about thirty-hve cents. Youths
Companion.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-08
For Hours He Trod Steadily Through
the Sand.

boat the path would take him to it.
Through a break in the trees he
caught the green sweep OF marsh
rice and his heart beat excitedly with
hope. Where there was rice there
were wild fowl, and surely where
there were wild fowl there would be
a punt or cancel In his eagerness
he ran, and where the path ended, the
hags and rice beaten into the mud and
water. he stopped with an exultant
cry. At his feet was canoe. It was
wet, as though just drawn out of the
water, and a freshly used paddle was
lying across the bow. Pausing but to
take quick and cautious glance
about him he showed the frail craft
into the lake and with a few, quiet
strokes buried himself in the rice
grass. When he emerged from it he
was half a mile from the shore.
For long time he sat motioniess.
looking out over the shimmering sea.
Far to, the south and west he could
make out the dim outline Of Beaver
island, while over the trail he had
come, mile upon mile, lay the glisten-
ing dunes. Somewhere between the
white desert sand and that distant
coast OF the Mormon kingdom Marion
was making her way back to bondage.
Nathaniel had given up all hope OF
overtaking her now. Long before he
could intercept her she would have
reached the island. When he started
again he padded slowly, and laid out
for himself the plan that he was to
follow. There must be no mistake this
time. no error In judgment. no rash
ness In his daring He would lie In
hiding until dusk. and then under
cover OF darkness he would hunt down
strang and kill him. After that he
would ny to his canoe and escape. A
little later. perhaps that very night Il
fate played the game well for him, he
would return for Marion.
The sun mounted straight and hot
over his head: he padded more slow
", and rested moro frequently. as Il
descended into the west, but Il still
lacked two hours u sinking behind
the Island forest when the white wa
tcr.rim Of the shrl'e came Within hts
visioa. He had meant to hold OF the
Sc0ast until the approach Of evening.
but changed his mind and landed. con-
80 49,. e. y. hiehz he
marked we'll for he knew II would
soon be useful Ia him again. Deep
- :S5s: s..es s>:.s> :.:s g. The
.E0sAetl and through th1nA Nathaniel
afLs
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-08
HOW TO MAKE DRIVEWAY
TeIford's Method Was to Use LARGE
Stones for Foundation With
Smaller Ones on Top.

While there are any number of
methods of driveway building, only
one. practically, is followed to any
extent, and this is usually called ma
cadamizing." As matter of fact it
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-08
NEW RAKE CAN BE ADJUSTED
New Jersey Man Invents ImpIeme mt
for Farm Work With Teeth at
Any Distance or Angle.

This implement was designed by
New Jersey man. Its teeth can be
adjusted at many angles and at vari-
GUS distances from each other The
handle can be moved, as it is attached
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-08
And They Adjourned.

1N1IU IUcy NVT0uI TrCu'
The Mutual Admiration society met
and was called to order.
What of all the things in this world
do you like best?" asked the girl,
angling for compliment.
"Beefsteak!" cried he, taken I'm.
awares, and a moment later the so
ciety adjourned.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-08
MARKER FOR A STUMP FARM
One Shown in Illustration Has Been
Used by Wisconsin Man and
Found Very Convenient.

Ry o. d. JOYAL, wisconsin.)
The illustration shows good
marker for stump farm. / have
used one for two years and find it
very convenient.
The top board is ks inches, the
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-08

to the head by a pivot with a nut,
which keeps it tight in whatever posi-
ton it is desired. The teeth can be
adjusted to straddle row of plants
thus saving them from injury. 1t is
said 10 be becoming popular with east
ern gardeners.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-08
$3.50 RECIPE FREE,
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS.
RELIEVES URINARY AND KIDNEY TROUBLES.
BAckAcHE, STREAMING, SWELLING, ETC.
Stops Pain In the Bladder, Kidneys and Back.
Wouldn't It be nice within a week or 10
to begin to say good bye forever to the
scalding, dribbling. straining, or too fre-

quent passage Of the urine: the forehead
and the back f-the-head aches; the
ing muscle weakness; spots before the
eyes; yellow skin; sluggish bowels; swoll-
en- eyelids or ankles; leg cramps; unnat-
ural short breath; sleeplessness and the
dependency?
have recipe for these troubles that you can de-
pend on andifyou wantto make quick re cove;-v,
you ought to write and get copy OF 1t. ManyatI,;
tor would charge you $3.50 just for writing this pre-
sou 1e PVT ana to 1t to
A. q; Robinson, XIII Luck Building, Detroit, Mich
and will send 1T by return mai in plain envelopes
AS you willsee when youget it.. th recipe contains
only pure harmless remedies but 1t has great heal
ing and pain con9uering power.
It will quickly show Its power once you use 1T, sol
think you had better see what is without delay.
yourself at home
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-08
CHAPTER XII.

Marion Freed From Bondage.
/ Comet" moaned Winnsome again.
She has gone back to Strans."
Nell was crawling to them like 2,
wounded animal across the Sand
She started toward him but Nathan
lei stopped her.
She is the king s-wife-''
His throat was swollen 80 that he
could hardly speak.
No. They are to be married to-
night Oh. | thought she was going to
Z = She .=: herself ~y from
. him to go to Net. who had fallen upon
his face exhausted, dozen yards
\ away.
Ia the get sand. where the incom-
ing waves Tapped his hands and feet.
Nathzntel sank down, his eyes staring
out into the shimmering distance
where Marion had gone. His brain
was In q daze, and he wondered If he
had been stricken by some strange
madnessif this all was but some
( passing phantasm that would soon
leave him again to his misery and his
despair. But the dash OF the cold wa
ter against him cleared away his
doubt. Marion had come to him. She
had saved him from death. And now
she was gone.
And she was not the kings wife!
He staggered to his feet again and
plunged into the lake until the water
reached to his waist, calling her name.
entreating her In weak. halt choked
cries to come back to him. The wa
ter soaked through to his hot, numb
body, restoring his reason and
strength, and he buried his face In It
and drank like one who had been near
II dying Of thirst Then he returned
10 Neil Winnsome was holding his
Aead 81 her arms. sss3
He dropped upon his knees beside
them ana NV that life was returning
full and strong IA Neil's face.
You viii be able to walk In few
ninltea,. he said. You and VIM
seome must leave here. We are on the
s1nainland and Il you follow the shore
northwaTd you viii come to the settle
ments. nm going back for Marion
M Nell made a. effort to follow him q
~ rose ~ his feetf ~
N r
yinne held him back. fright
med. tiSht ntng I'M arms about him.
aSsssssY oa lal "a ia vinnsone.,,
n NH strei u s s n u hir1.l You must
~ hs!Af salp the tTSt settl cement up the
so 4 I q & blne hsck q you With