davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-03-15
Ia ConvencI6n Progresista

Los titulados Republicanos Pro-
gresistas tambien tuvieron su con
venci6n de estado en- 81 mismo dia
que la Republican,. Asistieron de-
legados de solamente unos pocos
condados, aunque concurrieron mu-
chos de los principales cabecillas
Progresistas que han enarbolado el
estandarte de la rebellion en- contra
de la organization. La csusa prin.
cipal de la convocatoria de una
convention Progreaista, al miamo
tempo que Ia regular, fue que los
progresistas creyeron que SO les
presentaba una ocasion muy favo
rable para hacer un arreglo yenta-
1850 para ellos que les daria entrada
a la organization regular bajo pie
de igualdad con los Republicanoa
que no SO han separadc del partidc
nj sc han aliado con el enemigo.
No Hubo Acuerdo
Desde el comieDzo de las con
venciones SO entablaron las nego
ciaciones por comisiones de ambos
cuerpos, pero la diplomacia de los
Progresista SO mostr6 muy exigen-
te en- sus demands y guerra NADIA
menOs que Ia mitad 'dedOs delega-
dos que fueran nombrados a Ia
convention de Chicago. Estc pa.
reci6 muy exhOrbitante a los regu-
lares por cOnsiderar que una fac
cion que apenas tenia fuerza en
unos tres 3 cuatro condados no po.
dia con justicia y fundamento OBJ.
toner igualea priviIegios quo todO
el conlunto del partidO regular re.
presentando cerca dc 10000 votos,
al paso que los Progresistas no re-
presentaban IN contingente nj de
dos nil votos cabalea, aegun 10 que
sc VIC en- Ia ultima election. Te.
piendo esto en- cpenta, lvs regulA.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-21

81 Louis has l55,1Ss registered vot
ers. u decrease of gu over 1911.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-21
VOTE FoR

Nell Dick for clerk of Houebtop
county on the Prohibition ticket.
el-sa-2s-2s-So-4 (Advertisement /,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-21
WILL DONATE TO FUND.
Salvation Army Corps to Aid in Bootl
Memorials Proie

AT the regular services of the local
salvation Army last evening, Adm
tsnt Jackson stated that the Salvation
Army in this country was going 10
make an effort to raise 100000 to be
used rs fund for the erection of
perpetual memorials to the memory of
the late General Booth, the founder Of
the Army.
Adtutant Jackson said the Calumet
branch will be called upon to do it's
share. 1t is the intention to build two
training colleges i'm this country, one
ir Chicago and the other in New York.
Cor the purpose of training men and
women DESTROYS of entering the work
OF the Army
To assist the cause of raising this
money. the local Army is making ar
rangements to give a "memoriar' en-
tertainment in the Army hall on Sat
urday, Nov. 2. The plans for the en-
tertainnent have not all been worked
out as yet, but something novel is
promised. 1t is expected that each
branch of the Army i'm this country
viii be called upon to subscribe pro
rata to its membership and size of |
population. 1t Is believed the mem
orial' fund will be well patronized in
General Booth was known personal |
y TO many Calumet residents, both i'm |
his country and in England.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-21
MUSIC LOVERS
ARE AROUSED
Coming of Sousa's Band Tomor.
row Big Event

The people of Calumet should ac
count II a rare privilege to hear JOIN
Phillip Sousa and his famous band
said a we'll known local musician To-
day. Musicians admit that Sousa' ).
oand is the greatest i'm America, anC
many contend IL is the greatest i'm the
world. After Sousas trip around tn,
world. where he was received with
remarkable ovations. especially in
France, Italy, Germany and England.
4 where music has reached "A high plane.
Calumet people should consider them
selves fortunate In being given an OPP
portunity TO hear the famous organ
ization tomorrow, matinee and even
ing, In the Calumet theater. Sousa,
who is a millionaire. loves his work
and Is doing his utmost to elevate the
music OF America up to European
standards. and this probably is the
only reason that can be given for his
including smaller cities, such as CAL
umet, in his itinerary. Sousas band
is musical revelation"
The band that comes here tomorrow
is practically the identical organiza-
ton which amazed European music
lovers on the recent worlds tour. II
is composed of so men, twenty more
IMAM when the band, last appeared
mere some years ago, and is a better
organization. The three soloists with
the band are the same who accom-
panied Sousa around the world Prob |
ably the best known of these is Her.
bert L. Clarke, admitted to be the
worlds greatest cornetist.
Sousa and his band have been
heard all over the world by millions
OF people, for the audiences they have
delighted have often been vast I'm
even reaching the almost
Incredible figures of 100000 persons
In one day.
Sousa is proud of the fact that i'm
All these years, he has kept his band
up to the highest standard and
wherever 1t has happened, the public
has heard the same quality of excel
ence. There is but one Sousa's band.
md Sousa concert always means the
rearing of the finest players and SOLO
SITS that the highest salaries can COM
nand. When it is announced that ,
his unequalled organization will be ;
lere tomorrow. matinee and night. | +,
With Miss Virginia Root. soprano; a
Hiss Nicotine ZedeIer, violiniste. and /
ierbert L. Clarke, cornetist, as solo !
SITS, 1t is an assurance that the people n
a this city may expect to hear the a
anne class of entertainment that has I
,ade the name of Sousa so famous d
lroughout the world. II
1t is interesting to Calumet pep- X
lie to note Athat this city has been o
iven prominent place on the man s.
Sousa's werld tour, which is used D
<tensively in the billboard advertis- h
g, and which cannot help but reflect q
} Calumet's credit. Houghton, Han h
'ck. Marquette and other upper PEN d.
sula towns are not included. on this
ap. but Calumet is given fully as n,
UGH prominence the larger cit lie
$ of the country. ii,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-21
LOCAL eREvITiEs.

James T. Fisher has returned from
81 short business visit to Duluth.
The Laurium band rendered a yer,
enjoyable concert at the Osceola loca
ton yesterday afternoon.
Jacob Jacobson has gone to Escana
ba where he expects to purchase farm
lands.
Mrs. Ernest Bollman has arrived
home from a visit to Milwaukee and
other cities.
G. f. Boulder will leave this after
noon for Chicago, after "a business
visit here.
Harold Link of Mexico is spending
a few days with his wife and with her
parents, Capt and Mrs. J, f. ID. Smith
Mrs. G. j. Pearson of Duluth is WIS.,
ting ut the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Maanaka of Osceo-
la.
Attorney W. J Macdonald left to-
day for lshpeming where he will con-
tinue his candidacy for Congress, after
friends here over Sunday.
Kenneth Mackenzie has arrived
home from visit to Detroit and Buff
falo. While in Detroit. he represent
ed Hecla Lodge No. so. !. q. o. +. at
the state Odd Fellows convention.
Adolph Parmentier has returned
from Green Bay, where he has spent
an extended cacation. Mrs. Parmen.
tier will remain I'm Green Bay for
few days to attend the marriage of
her sister
Tests of the lake water mains north
of Elm street will be made between 0
o'clock tonight and 5 o'clock tomor.
row morning and the water will be
shut off from that section of the town
in the meantime.
Daughters have arrived at the homes
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Warriakka of
z656 Union street; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Furkovich of Copper City and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Heidimen Of 14s Water
works street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-21
MATT WUoLUKKA PASSES.

Matt Wuolukka, aged rs, widowor
win no family. died yesterday at the
Lake Superior hospital, Lake Linden,
atter short illness. The remains have
peen brought to Calumet for inter-
inent' The funeral will take place
wednesday afternoon. with services at
the Finnish National church. and in
'erment In Lake View cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-21
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS, VILLAGE
OF RED JACKET

The tax warrant for the Village Of
hed Jacket will expire on Monday.
october 2lst All taxes not paid ON
or before that date will be charged
with the exrta per cent.
q Joseph G. kohlhaas, Treas.
advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-21
Marquette. Mich. oc, ~ a.,

Marquette, Mich. oct. 10. 1919
-, nave had PARALYSIS In my right
sue ior TWO years. The Magnetic
iteit and Legsins I bought of pros
-,,uNe'' one month since have stoppea
an 'ne pair and misery In back ara
'ess sleep cat pnd walk better ana
,ue"s'nehed my whole system and
. ae'l'eu me more than any other treat
ment have ever used. e''
~ n. Bird ST. 'N
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-21
owl

All members Of Laurium nest No
% are requested to meet at J,ossol-
youngs han mt / o'clock wednesdo,,
'1'' 20 TO attend the funeral of our de.
ceased brother Matt Wuo,ukka.
Matt Seifert, Pres.
-22 advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-21

velvet rugs woven from your old
carpet one side as beautiful as tho
other' For orders call us up. Phone
$40 J." 212 l.. l.. Ave, Calumet %
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-21
THIS MAGNETIC BELT.

~ the best support ever made. It is
Snnpic. easy and good for three TO
I'VE Years. II fits any person with
any shape. 1t reduces big, nabby, alb
uomen 3 to inches. No dieting, no
medicine. II is sure relief and cure
Tor backache. If your kidneys, liver
S'cmach and bowels are wrong this
VII right them. II you have consti-
ration this will not fail. If YOU feel
ured and old this win iejuvenate II
yol' have rheumatism. stop drueging
tuis never failed to cure It. If YOU
nave general debility this will make
YOU well again
Don't Eiame me or Magnetism for
what other people. things or treat.
menus nave or have not done to or for
you Magnetism will help and relieve
III any case of sickness or disease
known OF and n sure cure to stay
cured in most eases
Green Bay, Wis, Auq. 10. 1912.
AIRY of these persons who purchased
'as, year and used the Magnetic Bclt
"no lnsoles for about. months or
more many whose Testimonial |
nave say they have proved as repre-
sented.
Henry +, lIagemeister. John Huerth
w. >. Siesel, Il. Fontaine. A. J. Fon-
,aihe, Alex Tennis. A. C. Bunker, Rev
= W. Fitzmauice. Rev. p. s. Dag
naull' Rev l.. A. Riclsin. Rev A.
i.ouiin' ID. T.. Brickner, Mrs. T.. Carrot,
:" W. ,Servotte. Mrs. L.. w Servottc
.uoSe Ldmiere. Mrs. Nose Iamierc,
rimer Parins, Mrs. l.. M. Dingman,
sa'nes v Nicksch. Mrs. j, w. Micksch.
ho' =. Lefebvre, Mrs. A. Burkhert,
Mrs' r. l.. Doul J. j. Melville. Charles
marchaht' Joe liiebcl. Mrs w. Krus
flrs' a. liebe.. l.. Lictcrman. John Il.
"eeft George Reis. Also many others
"hom you know
DO NOT KNOW
Va ANYTHING used for sickness or dis
e'Se that Is not mostly guesswork and
'nat an overdose will do no harm.
never harmed anyone and
Is no guesswork. and nothing Is SO
-neap, lasts SO long arll does so much
5000 IN 80 short q time and gets YOU
ven 10 stay well. What proof why
~ years use by many sick people.
~ VIII pay you to telephone North
~ 10 Prof. Bidwell. lie viii call on
ou' CONSULTATION free at hotel. your
esidence or office.
AT the HOTEL UNIQUE,
CALUMET.
Oct. 10 70 a. ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-21

Duluth has 1850 pupils In schools
west Duluth is TO have an indus
trial high school.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-21

Prof VI. j. tosenau, of Harvard.
says infantile paralysis is caused by
the bites Of stable flies.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-09-19
MADE TIE TAILOR PAY.
He Wouldn't Give Credit and the Ger
man Law Punished Him,

He Wouldn't Give Gre dit and the Ger
man Law Punished Him.
Law I'm Germany takes some odd
turns, according to II Chicago lawyer
recently back from abroad.
One case the traveller related with
amusement concerns n tailor, student
and the University of Berlin. \ stu
dent had ordered an evening suit from
q tailor. lie already owed him money
for former orders. hut promised faith
fully to pay what was coming to the
tailor, as his father had promised to
send him sum Of money. The stu
dent was TO pass an examination for a
government position and the suit was
TO be ready the same morning and he
was to call for it and pay the bill. He
called ns agreed and told the tailor he
did not have time to cnsh the draft his
father had sent him. but would call
after the examination.
The tailor insisted on having his
money and, not being paid, he refused
to let the student use the suit he had
ordered for the examination. The re-
suit was that the latter missed the eX-
animation. 1t was ascertained later
that the students father had sent him
money and that he had spent the cash
for dinner given to some friends.
Suit was brought by the father
against the tailor as being the cause
Of his sons failing TO pass the exam
inotion and tho university as "A CopDO-
ration also sued the tailor for disre-
spect to 1t and the government In pre-
venting a German subject from enter
ing the government service through ex-
animation.
The Judge held the tailor guilty In
both cases and fined him 500 marks,
at the same time expressing his pleas
ure in being legally permitted to pun
ish the defendant for Ibis lack OF pat
riotism and love Of the fatherand."-
Chicago News.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-09-19
EAST KENOCKEE.

Sunday school at the Allen church on
Sunday, September 22nd, at 1910 a. IN.
Epworth League in the evening, leader
j. Reid.
A large number from here attended
the Thumb District Fair at Port Huron
last week. All report the fair success
and hope it may be bigger and better
next year.
Mrs. +. Kruger of Adrian is visiting
&. Wahl and family for few weeks.
Matte Losing of Port Huron spent
Sunday with her parents here.
Bertha Wahl of Port Huron is spend
ing two weeks with her parents here.
Bernice Brooks entertained friend
from Wadhams last Saturday.
Mrs. M. Glyshaw spent last week the
guest of her sister, Mrs, VIM. Fusee, in
Detroit.
G.. Wahl has the masOns this week
putting new cement wall under his
house. He will also build an addition
to the dwelling which will add greatly
to its appearance.
Willie and Clyde Lawson have gone
to Detroit where they will attend the
State Fair.
The Clyde and Grant Farmers Club
will meet at the residence of Mrs. &.
Mason, west of Avoca, on Wednesday
September 25. A good program is be.
ing prepared by the committee.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-09-19
Columbus and tho Magnetic Needle.

For long time 1t was popularity
supposed that Christopher Columbus
was the first to note the declination Of
the magnetic needle. In 1906. howev.
er, there were discovered three sun
dials dating from time anterior to
Columbus first voyage and bearing on
the compasses accompanying them
lines indicating the declination Of the
needle. One of these, found at Inns
bruck. was made ut Nuremberg in the
year 1851. Not only has 1t an engrav-
ed line indicating the declination at the
time of Its construction. but shows
other lines indicating the changes Of
direction undergone by the needle In
subsequent years Who first noted the
declinatlon of the needle would appear
to be still an unsettled question
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-09-19
Studies Rat Migration.

. Health department officials Of Seat
tie, Wash. have released twenty-five
dyed rodents for purposes Of identifi-
cation. Each rat has a price Of 81 on
its head, whether dead or alive. The
purpose is to trace the drift Of the TO
dent population as 1t goes from one
section Of the city to another. AT
this time of the year rats leave the wa
ter front. where they stay during the
winter months, and make their way to
hill and residence portions Of the CITY,"
said Health Commissioner Crichton.
This is one of the precautionary meas
ures taken In connection with plague
prevention work carried on by the diff
ferent cities on the Pacific coast.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-09-19
FREE FLOWER SEED.
Nashville School Children Asked to
Make Zinnia Plots


AS n step In carrying forward the
work the City Beautiful association Of
Nashville, Tenn, purchased from a 10.
cal wholesale seed firm quite a supply
OF zinnia seed, the flower adopted by
the association, and is having this seed
put into small packages preparatory to
giving one package to every pupil in
the public schools.
The package will be accompanied by
card to be signed by the pupil ac-
knOwledging its receipt and binding
him to plant the seed and properly care
for the plants.
Members Of the association believe
that If they can succeed in enlisting
the interest of such a large body Of
children that very decided step will
have been taken to advance the pur-
pose Of the movement, which Is to
give the city more beautiful aspect
and so help to make the home more at
tractive.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-09-19

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For great many years doctors pro.
nounced it local disease and prescribed
local remedies, and by constant failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounce
ed it incurable. Science has proven
Catarrh to be constitutional disease,
and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, man.
ufactured by f. j. Cheney Il Co., Tole.
do, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken in
ternally in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonful 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
TEN. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address: +. j. Cheney & Co. Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-09-19

PLANT GOOD SHADE TREES EVERYWHERE.
for trees, shrubs, cleanups, nelghbor-
hood contests, etc. The main commit
tee should be required to walk In a
body at least once q month all through
the town and out on every road and
then walk back into town, trying to
imagine what the impression Of the
town would be IL the committeeman
were seeing 1t for the first time.
IL the railroad runs near or through
the town this committee should take
In ''the sights" viewed daily by hun
dreds of strangers. They should have
photographs taken Of every badly kept
place-front yard, back yard or alley
and exhibit the same In the postofiice
until the place Is improved. l know
OF one little town that plans to sub
scribe 81 900 this year to advertise It's
advantages,
Every owner Of vacant lot should
be urged to plant trees in the parking
Plant only one variety Of tree on one
street. Plant trees on the school
grounds, In church lots and in the
cemetery. Plant trees. Plant trees!
Clean up!
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-09-19

The galvanized hen coop, supposed to
be quite an Improvement over the APP
pie barrel of our mothers and grand
mothers that rested gently on its side,
may have some advantages over that
primitive contraption. but it also has
a drawback or two 1t Is quite cold
around the edges during cold spell
and hotter than bazes when left in the
sunshine when the mercury Is pulsat-
ing around the ninety or hundred
mark.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-09-19

The shipwreck Of the great liner IT.
tanic brings out most forcibly the fact
that good many theories that look all
right on paper go to smash when they
come in contact with actual things and
facts. In the case referred to the nice
theory was an unsuitable ship; the
cold fact, an iceberg.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-09-19

The vacant places in an orchard
caused by poor stock. injury in cult
walton or borers 1t may be well to fill
in with younger trees up to the age of
about eight years. After that time the
older trees occupy the ground so fully
with their root systems that young
-trees set make very little growth and
seldom amount to much when they ar
rive at bearing age.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-09-19
His Secret Societies.

The attorney demanded 10 know how
many secret societies the witness be-
longcd to. whereupun the witness OBJ
jected and appealed to the court.
'The court sees no harm In the ques-
ton" answered the Judge. You may
answer"
"Well, belong to three"
"What are theyY
"The knights of Pythias. the Odd
Fellows and the gas company."-Ar-
gOnnut
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-09-19

1t may be that 1t can be done. but
the writer has never seen the yard
about the farm home very neat or grac-
ed with flower beds where the chickens
were found roosting on the railing to
the front porch and where the young
porkers were scratching their backs on
the corner Of the milk house.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-09-19

There is a happy mean between a
slovenly neglect of the home and its
duties by the wife and the other ex-
treme which finds expression in such
a devotion to the home duties that she
has little or no time for anything else.
We have in mind just such case, and
1t Is putting 1t mildly to say that this
good woman, though deservedly reput-
ed as one Of the best housekeepers In
her community, Is little better than a
galley slave when IL comes to being
tied to her home and its work. While
without question she gets much salts
faction out of keeping her home so
shipshape, so much energy is required
that she has little to spare for other
activities that would serve to broaden
her interests and make life more worth
while. More than this. her stress OF
work keeps her IN n tired and run
down condition. which I'm the end is
bound to mean fewer years OF life.
Now and then she should let the work
go hang. rest up and get n bit more
enjoyment out of life. She would live
better and longer, and the members of
her family wouldn't suffer because Of
Il, either.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-09-19
TREES IN
SMALL TOWNS
Too Many Of Them Are Being
Sadly Neglected.
GET BUSY AND CLEAN UP.

ss fNaHSdo SSPOEky vvHdt
Every incorporated Town Should Do
to Make Itself Attractive - Plant
Trees Everywhere.
People are in the habit of expecting
TO see beautiful streets and yards and
parks and parkings in large cities, but
usually they forget the importance of
fixing up" the small town
Il am going to collect thousand
photographs Of unsightly things in our
small towns and show them all over
the state" said j. IL. Miller, director
Of college extension at the Kansas Ag-
ricultural college, recently. "Why Is 1t
that In many counties the worst roads
are the small town streets? Why is 1t
that In some small towns there are
many streets without tree in the
parking? Why Is 1t that In scores of
small towns there are streets not grad
ed, no parkings and no parksT
Every Incorporated town, Mr. Miller
believes, should provide from one to
six small parks OF about quarter
Dioth duu Ut ituSt Oue pdIh tONtIlig
an entire block and then, while land is
cheap, provide at least one five acre
park The time is coming when every
village will provide parks as naturally
as 1t provides streets and alleys. and It
will be found much cheaper than jails
and Juvenile courts.
Every incorporated town should
have In its council committee on
Identifying the town. The mayor
should also appoint cooperating COM
mittee of three or five not In the coun-
Gil. These committees should plan
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-09-19
Didn't Seeno FUNNY

Little Johnny -That young man who
comes TO see you must be pretty poor
company. lie hasn't any sense Of hui
NOR Sistor-Why do you think so?
Little johnny told him all about the
funny way you rush about AID bang
doors when you get in temper. and
he didn't laugh bit Exchange.