davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-13
Ninth District Convention.

Council Bluffs. March 13.-The bal
loting for district delegates to the ma
tional convention yesterday afternoon
developed several candidates. They
were E. F. Everest of Council Bluffs.
John A. Nash Of Audubon, P. T. Nell
son Of Harlan, and Judge Scott Lewis
of Glenwood. Everest and Lewis were
elected, two ballots being taken.
Frank Reyes Of Council Bluffs. ]. B.
Rockafellow Of Atlantic and c. NJ
Younger of Guthrie Center were pre-
scented for alternates. Rockafellow and
Younger were elected.
The committee on resolutions was
slow In reporting and several speeches
were made while awaiting the report
The report. which Is quite lengthy.
contains the following paragraphs:
1--WE specially endorse the admins
tration Of President Taft and assert
that his earnest endeavors to put in
force the declarations of the last re-
publican national platform prove him
a typical leader of the party whose
faithfulness has not been excelled by
any of his predecessors and commend
him to the utmost confidence and fur
Their continuation Of honors so worthily
bestowed upon him, and we denounce
all attempts made to discredit his adj
ministration based on false or frivolous
assumptions.
I'VE commend ard endorse the re-
publican newspapers Of this state,
which have faithfully supported Pres
ident Taft and his administration and
We commend their good example to
those newspapers of the state which
appear to have forgotten their fealty to
the republican party.
president Taft has discharged All
the duties Of his high Office with dig
nifty and without fear or favor. His adj
mnistration has accomplished more in
constructive legislation ard enforce
ment Of federal laws than has been ac-
complished in the period OF any of the
administrations. The established Gus
tom permits, his good work fully mer-
it's and the present condition of the
country requires his denomination and
his reelection. Therefore. the dele
gates from this district to the national
republican convention at Chicago are
hereby instructed to at all times work
and vote for the denomination Of Will
liam Howard Taft.
1--WE approve the action Of Director
Mckinley in endorsing the holding of
presidential primaries where author
ICED and the holding OF free republican
caucuses where such primaries have
not been surrounded with legal safe
snar,is 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-13

few words Of praise for the presi-
dent, and the Cummins men holding
out for an endorsement Of Senator
Cumins' candidacy alone. The Anal re-
suit way the presentation Of the two
sets Of resolutions.
Mr.. Bellamy came to the convention
in the morning with q set Of Taft reso-
buttons. Had he not been appointed on
the committee on resolutions, the plan
was to present 1t to the convention
from the floor.
Resolutions Adopted.
Following IL the text of the resolu
lions adopted by the convention, the
majority report Of the committee on
resolutions:
I'VE, the republicans Of the Seventh
congressional district Of Iowa. in con-
vention now assembled. adopt the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Resolved, That We rejoice in the
splendid history Of our party which
has achieved 80 much for humanity.
and we hereby pledge anew our faith
In the republican party. and express
our full confidence In Its ability to
meet manfully every grave question
which may arise In our country, and
solve it Alright; be 1t further
Resolved, That we most heartily en-
dorse the presidential candidacy Of
our senior senator from Iowa. Albert
B. Cummins. as the one best suited for
tie present emergency Il! :hc Te7"s
lican party In his service as senator.
he has proven his capacity to deal
with questions Of larger statesman
ship. In his relations to public issues
representative Of the true spirit OF
republicans and OF the tendency Of the
times, he Ia in better position
than any other presidential candidate
proposed, to lead the republican party
in solid column to victory. in No
vember next We urge in his behalf.
that all differences having their origin
in factional disputes in Iowa. and re-
lating as they do. to subjects no longer
in issue. be ignored by us. and that the
republicans Of Iowa, irrespective Of
faction or difference. give their hearty,
united and determined support to the
candidate whose present prominence In
our party and nation is one OF the
honors Of Iowa: be 1t further
Resolved. That we hereby instruct
our delegates to the republican ma
tional convention, to be held at Chi
cago in June, 1912. to use all honorable
means within their power to secure the
nomination of Senator Albert B. Cum
minis. as president Of the United States.
JOHN McLENNAN.
EDWARD L. BAKER,
''W. N. BLACK"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-13
erundy County School Election.

Special to Times-Republican.
Grundy Center, March 13.-School
election passed off quietly here Mon
day, there being but one ticket in the
field and but forty votes cast. R NJ
Finlayson and r. ]. Williamson were
reelected as directors and w. G. Sar-
gent was elected treasurer.
At Wellsburg Monday there was the
hottest school election held there in
years. There were 100 votes cast Of
which Charles Biebesheimer received
81 and Claas Primus SO. It was strict
ly a bank fight, each candidate be-
ing the manager of a, bank at Wells
burg. Mr.. Biebesheimer has been the
school treasurer for years but an effort
was made by the opposition bank to
have change. A hot town election
will follow in few weeks as the fight
already started is to be continued at
that time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-13
MRS. LUCAS HAS OPPOSITION.
Wright County Recorder to Have Con
test For Reelection.

tt$t F6F R6-6TectI6h.
Special to Times Republican.
Eagle Grove March 12-NIrs. Carrie
Vaughn Lucas, recorder Of Wright
county, who won the nomination and
election two years ago under some
what statewide interest, is to have OPP
position for reelection at this time
Her opponent is c. H. Hudelson, a
Great Western train dispatcher OF
Clarion, who will make the fight for
the office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-13
Mysterious MaIady Among Cattle.

SpeClaI 10 IlIneS-RepuDIICHn.
Iowa City, March ia mysterious
malady has invaded the stockyards Of
some Johnson county farms. Out Of
John Baldwin's herd Of steers. in Clear
Creek township, twelve have died dur
ing the week. The state veterinary
staff will investigate There is no clue
as to the cause of the trouble, but there
are symptoms of poisoning that can
not be explained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-13

Many sufferers !. from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted with
the prompt relief afforded by apply
ing Chamberlain's Liniment. Not one
case of rheumatism in ten requires any
internal treatment whatever. This lin
iment is for sale by all dealers.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21
INCREASE FISH SUPPLY.
States and Government to Restock Su
perior With Whitefish.

IL has been reported that Lake Su-
perior herring are scarce, but this is
denied. on the contrary. they are as
plentiful as usual at this season of
the year. The same is true of lake
trout.
IL is understood that I'm future the
states abutting on Lake Superior as
well as the fisheries department of the
government. viii exert themselves
more than ever To not only maintain
but to increase them. Fears have been
expressed that this fine variety of
fresh fish would become extinct in
Lake Superior. and undoubtededly il
would as far as supplies for CONNER
cial purposes are concerned. unless
millions of fry are planted every year.
How 20 get the best results from the
of fry in Lake Superior is
To which the states and the
national government will apply their
most scientific attention. Continuous
study OF the subject is undoubtedly
one of the most important tasks in the
fisheries divisions of either state OF
nation. for Lake Superior is mighty
fresh water sea. and it's products are
in demand by a nation.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21
big MEETING TO
BE HELD JUNE 29
BRITISH H-AMERlcAN CLUB HAS
ARRANGED GOOD PROGRAM
FOR OCCASION.

The Calumet branch Of the British
American Naturalization League has
made arrangements TO hold mass
meeting one week from Saturday even
ing, June 29. In the odd Fellows han
on Fifth street. when addresses will bc
given by DIR. T.. r. Abrams. of Dollar
BAY, Prof. =. \. Jeffers. of Paines-
dale; Hon. Geo. c. Bentley. Of Han
cock; and Prosecuting Attorney viii
liam j. Macdonald. of Calumet.
4 program of musical and vocal
selections is being arranged. to COM
prise some OF the best vocalists and
instrumentaiists in Houghton county.
There WI also be a social session.
and smoker" followed By refresh.
ments.
The local branch of the league has
grown rapidly during the past year.
and its membership 20 date is given
as 500. This shows the activity OF the
officers and members. Later this sum
mer another big meeting will be ar
ranged for at which time some of
Miehisan's best kgown orators are ex-
pected to attend.
The officers are hoping for a rig
attendance az the session on June 80
A special effort will be made to have
every member attend
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21

work because the village was unable
to obtain the necessary supplies until
yesterday.
The beard Of review of the village
of Red Jacket. consisting OF Joseph
Winners and Louis SbilslSy, is in ses =
sion today and tomorrow. Few COM
plants against the assessment roll are
being registered.
Young" PAUL, of Duluth, is in
Calumet looking for boxing matches.
II is said that he is one OF the best
men at his weight. 1876 to 130 pounds
in the northwest. 1t is likely he will
be accommodated.
Rev. FIR. .Wollny, pastor OF st. An
thongs Polish church. will leave next
week for a visit in Europe. Poland,
Germany and Italy will be among the
places visited During his absence
Rev. Fr. Emmanuel Kopietz will offi-
ciate.
Ed Watkowski, organist of st. An
thongs Polish church. and principal
for the past four years of St. Antho-
ny's parochial school. has resigned His
position, and will leave sthortly for
Minnesota points. where he may de
eide To locate.
Frank Mitchell, ex-managcr OF the
Red Jacket city band, left last night
for Kellogg, Ida, where he has accept
ed the leadership Of a bard i'm that
city. John j. Ellis. Jr, has succeeded
Mr.. Mitchell in the management of
the Red Jacket band.
\ The two new Chalmers "6s" re-
ceived this week by the Michigan Auto
company. are attracting much atten.
,i, ,ion. ne cars are supplied with sff :
lighting gas lamps and self starters
They are each of 60 II. D., and have
automatic tire insulators.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21
GRAND LODGE IS
in SESSION HERE
DELEGATES TO REcHABITE CON.
vENTioN MEET TO-DAY
,ANp TOMORROW.

The grand lodge of the order o
Rechabites for the Michigan district /.
i'm session i'm Calumet this afternoon
and will be in session all day tomor-
rev. officers will be elected tomor-
row. and the date and place set for
the next annual convention.
Tomorrow afternoon Busy Bee Tent
ing when class of twelve candidates
will be initiated.
An entertainment for the benefit of
the visiting delegates and local mem
bers has been arranged for tomorrow
evening. The following program will
be rendered:
Hymn, All Hail.
Prayer. Chaplain.
Solo. selected. Harry Eplett.
Quartette. Tamaraek Male Quar-
tette.
Instrumental solo. leonard wilkins
Recitation. Miss Ruth Burns.
Repor: OF the order, Alfred Richards.
Solo. John Trevaskis.
Selection, Laurium orchestra.
Address, Rev. w III. Collycott.
Solo. Richard Liddicoat.
Quartette. Laurium Mixed Quartette.
Selection. Laurium orchestra.
Quartette. Tamarack Male Quar-
tette.
A social session viii follow the pro-
gram and bring the convention to a
close.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21
SAYS EXPERT fire
CHIEF IS NEEDED
FIRE ENGINEER INsPEcTs coNpI.
TioNs AND WILL MAKE
SUGGESTIONS.

II have found nothing RADICAL,
wrong with the fire protection afford
ed here. although there is room 10
Improvement, said Edwin X. Town
send engineer for Insurance compan.
les I'm the middle west wher seen %,
a News representative yesterday after.
noon, Just previous To his leaving Cal.
umet. We was here in company with
w. j.. Fliekinger OF Detroit, for tho
purpose of recommending any i'm
provements that may bc needed.
The first thing of vital Importance
needed in Calumet is the service OF
an expert lire chief. whose duty would
be entirely with the fire department
service. He would also inspect build
ings, and recommend preventative
measures TO guard against fires He
would also assume general command
in case Of fires"
This was the gist Of Mr.. Townsend's
remarks. He Is in favor Of Calumet
and the village Of Red Jacket and
Laurium employing an expert fire
chief who knows his duties thoroughly.
and who. in case OF a fire. would as
prepare report of conditions as he
found them in this district. and will
submit the same TO the civic authori-
ties for rejection or approval as they
deem best. During his visit tests OF
the water pressure was made. and
NIL bfl.a fpr Il t.,,e a T..
lieved he was satisfied.
Il would like TO compliment the Red
Jacket fire department on the splendid
run and turnout it made Wednesday
the ordinary for voluntary firemen."
Mr.. Townsend praised tho G. & II.
mining company. especially for its gen.
erous supply Of water at all fires, given
without charge.
This is an unusual condition, but
so is the district generally" he said.
II believe the c. & II. company has
done a great deal to further fire pro-
lection in this district, ard it, is de-
serving Of credit"
hi. iONHothu Sciiu litit Wtit
unusual favorable conditions in Calu-
met in the matter of fighting fires,
such as would not be found in many
cities of greater population than here.
One of these is the absence OF over.
head fires. He said he would like to
the village Of Red Jacket
on its beautiful paved street and side
walks, also the businessmen generally
Dn the care of their mercantile est,b-
ishments, the lack OF rubbish likely to
sause fires. and the general precau-
lions that are taken.
He will make a report of conditions
rs he fourd them, and submit the
same TO the Calumet township board, |
md the village councils of Red Jacket |
md Iaurium. The report will he forth |
coming shortly.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21

Bids will be received by the Sccre-
tary of The Public Schools of Calu-
met Michigan. District No. ]. for the
furnishing of such coal as may be re-
duired for the school year 1912-191S.
TO be well screened Anthracite stove
size Coal; same TO be delivered TO the
binds Of the different schools.
Each bidder must specify the guar
anteed cubic measurement of the coal
upon which he bidsS
Bids must be in the hands Of the
Secretary on or before noon June goth.
1912.
The Public Schools of Calumet.
r. BY J w. Downing, Sec'y.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21
LOCAL sREvITIEs.

George Rogers left yesterday fol
Salt Lake City, Utah.
William Myers left last night for tho
lower part of the state, to visit
Leo Seckbach, OF Reiss Bros. Chi
cago. Is in Calumet on business.
Will Gray has returned from Notre
Dame, Ind. where he has been attend
ing school.
Arthur Roberts has opened tonsorial
l'arlors on Portland street between
Fifth and Sixth.
Miss Fannie Moilanen has taken a
position as stenographer with Attorney
August J. Moilanen.
Adolph Helleberg of the Pine street
pharmacy, has left for Duluth, where
he will make his home.
Al. Caesar. local manager for the
Schlitz Brewing CO., left this afternoon
for Milwaukee. on business.
Abe Marten, bookkeeper for the Peo-
pies Fuel Co.. has left for Cleveland
to spend a couple OF weeks.
Mrs. Patrick Kerns and daughter,
Margaret, of Yellow Jacket, have gone
to Duluth. where they will visit.
Samuel Kemp and daughter of South
Kearsarge, will leave "Wednesday OF
next week for Cornwall. where they
will spend the summer.
Mrs. Fred Anthony. OF Virginia
Mimi, has returned home after at
tending the funeral of her grandfath-
cr, the late Louis Trudeau.
Joseph Decker, formerly Of Calumet
now proprietor of the Mohawk overall
Co. Of Detroit left Calumet Yesterday
for Duluth, after q weeks visit in this
city.
The advance car for Ringing Bros
circus. was I'm the yards OF the NJ. X. Il.
read this morning. The car pulled out
of Calumet this afternoon for Iron
Mountain.
Miss Margaret Gaynor left last night
for an extended trip to Valentine, Neb.
Before returning she will visit Fort
William, Ont. She expects to be gone
at least month.
The Centennial Sunday school picnic
will oe held tomorrow afternoon at
s<sNNts'E a. ~ It cars VIII ftdNG
Centennial at 1880 o'clock. A large at
tendance Is expected.
Miss elsie Mcclure Is home from
Chicago. where she has been study
ing. and will spend the summer with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs James Nc
clure. Of Seventh street.
John MacIaughln. who has been
elected state president of the Acrle of
Eagles, Is expected home tomorrow
from Traverse City. where he has been
attending the state convention of the
order.
The break in the pond water main
hctwecn Fifth and Sixth streets on
Pine was repair yesterday by Village
Plumber Joseph Carne. Considerable
delay has been occasioned ON this
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21

Bids will be received until 10 o'clock
noon. July 5th, 1912. for the construc-
tion of 24-foot earth roadway on the
Baraga road from the Snake River "a
the County line, a distance OF four and
one-half Nls) miles. Plans and speci-
fications may be seen at the Office Of
the Board of County Road Commis-
sioner. Sheldon Dee Building, Hough-
ton, Mich.
ws-j3 II. Martin, Engineer
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21
PARTY MUCH ENJOYED.
Junior Reception at Armory Last
Evening a Delightful Affair.

The reception rendered by the ju-
nior class of the Calumet high school
20 the graduates at the Armory last
evening was delightful affair. a large
number of young people being in at
tendance. Dancing was enjoyed until
late hour. the Calumet & Hecla or
chestra furnishing the music for the
occasion. The party was one Of the
best yet attempted by junior class,
the decorations being particularly at
tractivc. The Armory was embellish-
ed in purple and white, the senior
class colors, many streamers leading
from a center panel Next Monday
evening the Alumni association will
tender a reception to the graduates at
the Armory.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21
WHERE CALUMET TEACHERS
WILL SPEND THE SUMMER
LIST OF THOSE WHO LEAVE TO.
DAY OR TOMORROW AND
THEIR DESTINATIONS.

The teachers of the Calumet public
schools will conclude their duties for
the summer term today, and this af-
ternoon and tomorrow many of them
will leave, for their respective homes.
The list of teachers and their destina-
tion is as follows:
Miss Mildrid Romsdahl. to Fargo,
n. ~ Miss Ella Rogers, Lowell. Mich: !:
Marion q. Mulick, Watertown, Wis.
Lillian r. Ellis. Burlington, N. j.;
Clarice M. Lytle. Evanston. ILL.,; Har-
ry j. Bastone. Caro-, Mich; Alice IL.
Smith, Chicago; John A. Mcneil, Ann
Arbor; w L. Treb1cock. Ishpeming,
Mich; Genevieve Isherwood. LeClaire.
Ia; Bertha Goldstone. Saginaw; Ella
f. Torney. Madison. Wis. Grace r.
Pierson. Trumansburg, N. Y; omer c..
Boyer. Otto. Ind: t. v. Graves, ST.
Louis; Caroline Fairchild Chicago:
Fern Crum. Hillsdaie, Mich; Mabel f..
Champion, Chicago: Margaret Down
ey. Ironwood; Annette Fulford. Peoria.
ILL.,; F. III. Atkinson. Saginaw; Rachel
Schryer, Flint; Agnes Hutson. Ann
Arbor; Ada Burnett, River Falls, Wis:
Nettie N. Ball, Quincy. Mich; Abbie
e. .Coffey. Negaunee: Fannie Daugh-
crty, Caro-, Mich: Huldah Henley,
Richmond. Ind: Edith NJ. Layton. Car
thage. ILL.,; Charlotte Darragh. Owen
Sound, Ont; Charlotte Mower. Law
renee. Mich; Francis Dewar, Muske-
kon. Mich: Alma c. Lustfield. Crys-
tai Falls; Joan NJ. Sullivan, Negau-
nee; Helen o'Connor, L'Anse; Lillian
Reath. Vulcan. Mich: Alice NJ. Slower.
Centerville. $. o.; Hebe Hunt Kala-
mazoo; Katherine Zeitler, Republic:
Laura NJ. Kahl. Greenburr. Pa; Mabel
Il. Reynolds. 1onia. Mich; Mabel Lor-
cnz. Iron River; Grace Wiley. Lanark,
ILL.,: Alice G. Harris. Casnovia. Mich;
Maude /. Klement, Hillsborough, Wis;
Mary Mclean. Lucknow, Ont; Isa-
belle, Hunter. Care. Mich: Edna M.
Avery, Oshkosh, WIes-,- Edith Gabriel,
Owosso, Mich; Edna Rutan, Baraga;
Julia A. Gill. Beacon. Mich: Mable f..
vangilder. Onro, Wis; Mary A. Fair
child, Chicago; May Holman, Rock
land: .LeOnOraN Il. ferTis, 1fccHiie'
Mich: RUBY Arneson. Newport. Mimi;
Helen s. Dates. Ludlowville. n. Y;
Ivy Kortlander. Chicago; Nina g..
Chase. Tecumseh. Mich; Bessie b.
Burnett. Kalamazoo; Jennie Ander-
son, Big Rapids. Mich; Ida @. Sayles.
Belding. Mich; Sarah A. Dunn, Mum
kato, Mimi; Genevieve F'rawley. Chill
ton. Wis: Alma Francis, Charlevoix.
Mich; Ruby Squires. Burton. Mich;
Myrtle Long. Sault ste. Marie. Ont;
n. Emma Daniels. Jacksonville, ILL.,;
Florence Brock Stephenson. Mich;
Edna Schacfer- Milwaukee, Wis.
More School Children in No. 2.
According to the completed census
figures for school district No. 2, taken
by I;numerator Heikkala. there are
=, s,16s children of school age In the dis
trict. compared with allie for 1911 or
a gain Of fifty. Copper City made the
biggest gain. i3y sib-districts the
figures for both years are as follows.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21
PICNIC AT C. G. II. PARK.

The swedish Benevolent society win
celebrate its twenty-ninth anniversary
tomorrow. a picnic will be held at the
Calumet 4 Hecla park, and the public
is cordially invited to attend, An
enjoyable day is promised. A parade
viii be held in the afternoon. headed
by the Laurium banc. At the park
the band VIII play for dancing, after
noon and evening.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21
chsutsuqus Assembly July 1920.
FIRE, LIFE. ACCIDENT AND
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE.
FAUCETT BROS. &c GUCK."

AZ the meeting of Calumet Tent. No.
21S *. o.. T. NJ. NJ. TO be held Thurs
day evening, June goth, Great Tent
Commander Thomas will visit us, also
several other members OF the Great
Camp. All members Of Calumet Tent
are urged 10 be present. All Macca-
bees In the city are invited 90
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21

Ed F. Cuddihy leaves this after
noon for Baltimore TO attend the Dem
ocratic national convention. He will
be one OF the assistant sergeant-at-
arms on the stage in the big conven-
tion haf.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21

Our present stock of high grade pia-
nos must be closed out in the next 10
days regard.-sa oc the cost or terms
j. e. Foisy, SlS Hecla St, Laurium.
Mich. R1
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21

Naval Blouses, Blazers and Norfolks.
j. Vivian Jr & CO. %
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21

See the bargain tables in our MILL
merry Dept j. Vivian Jr. & Co. 2,
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21
FAUCETT' BROS. e GUCK.
LOANS, REAL ESTATE

Reed Bros. Lingerics and Tailored
Waists. j. Vivian Jr. q Co. %
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21

Ladies' and Misses Suits and Coats
at Y off price. J. Vivian Jr. e. Co.
~
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21
Ladies Hats 60 be closed out regard
less of cost J. Vivian, Jr x Co. -

An members Of The swedish Bene.
VIOLENT Society are requested 10 meet
at their han saturday afternoon 20
lis sharp to participate in the parade
&C. the c. y r. park
II Edwin Dlnbom, r. s.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21

Pattern Hats halr price. J. vivian
Jr. a Co. %