davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-08-08

te beioer 9Sorteien umter ibre 6aBnen
periaHunelt bat.
Starte 0elegationen aus oIlen
Seilen oes 2anoes iinb in Chicago
8uionmengeitronlt, inseeiontt etfpo
1t00 bis 1900 3eilnebmer
8egeiiteter Gmpfang.
3beooore HooiepeIt traf in 8eglei-
tling ieiner @attin uno ieines Setre-
tar elm. Gr nllroe ouf Dem 8abn-
bof bon elmer Delegation Der Sort.
ihrittler enlpfangen, an oeren Spite
ii9 George g9. 4erfius ltno @oup.
Siram @. SSobnion bon Californian
befanoen. llneebeure 8oIfsnoiIen
unllagerten oas 9obnbofsgeb6uoe II.
empfingen ben Oberit init einem SSil-
belgeibrei, 0oS fein @n0e nebmen
mollte. 2ai9entiiher, sSabnen unO
Siite ipuroen geidpentt. Die Denl-
onitration mur0e anf Dem gan5en
Bege bon Dem 8nbnbofe bis gu Dem
9otel GongreB, in Dem ii9 OosSoupt-
quortier befinoet, fOrteeiest. 3l bei-
ben Seiten Der 5abritraBe befanoen
ii6 Oihtgeordngte beaeiiterte AnbGn-
ger oes friiberen Br1lioenten ino Der
neuen 9Sartei. Die 6abrt ging in
glutomobiIen Dor iih, NIT elmer 0iu-
iiffapelle an Der Spite. 9lIs on ei-
ner Stelle cine Stalning eintrat. err
bob iidgfooiepelt iino bieIt eine fiir0e
glnipra1e, Die nit einem imgebeurem
Gntbniiosmus ollfgenonuren mlroe.
giuoolpb 9tronIon, Der berporra-
geloe 2ontponilt, Der oen 4anlpogre-
nari6 !. ,.llnier 8r0iioent- fir Nooie-
belt i'm Sabre 1904 uno Der Monn
Der Shtnoe@ fir 9oft i'm Sabre 1908
perfoBte. lift bier eingetroffen, nm
einen 9looIepeLt 9rilnlpb Marin
5u fonlp1nieren.
Sebr beinerfenstpert NOR, 0oB bic
8erban0lungen 0es 9latiortoIfomitees
in boiler Geffentlihfeit Dor iib ging.
EN-. gLne 8eitingsleltte iDur0en 5u-
gelaiien, ipGbren0 bei Den Gibungea
oes repllblifnniihen NQfionaIfonli-
tees MIR Die 8ertreter oes 9reBper.
b0noes nit 0iiibe uno 0ot 8utritt
(6orljeBlulg alsf Geitg A.)
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-08-08
(9. grunotte.

Gs tpor einnlal. 9ebeimnisnoIL
Die Nbne iproh's 5um Gntelfino.
@or ieItiam ibn oies @ort erI6ou
aus 3eiten. Die ueribipunoen iin0.
gs Dar einmaI Die Mutter lang
Gem 2iebIing oies oIs Shllnlner-
Iie0,
@enn Iie TO innig felt unlIhlone
Sbr Slid, 10 oft Der Gag peridieo.
@s ipar einmoI. 90 ting aiid i'd.
Genn ans Dem 4inoe mar0 Elm
Wlonn.
Gs mar einnlal. Die Belt ber-
itrid1.
9od9 feit bdlt mid Dies 8ort I'M
9onif.
GS mar einninI, 8 SyligenOIono.
Nait oeinen 5relloeu obue 3nbl,
SD reid i'm @eiIte Dir Die Sono
lln0 ruf betriibt: Gs tpar einmaI
gs NOR einnol. Gin Wa1rhenton
llno oeuaoh ein tiefernltes @ortl
Gobin lit 5ipar bic ainobeif lbon.
1odb fling's BON Muno al Wtunoe
fort:
Gs tpas eilluloL.--
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-08-08
i3m SiOur Sails SOnOcntiOn
Slls Datum tunrOe OctOber 10 Biz II befimmt-
Stein 9eutiGer feble!

unO 9onoe geIteno MAIDEN umo Tib
Die ahtiiug BON SSreuno um0 SSeino
iDenr notig er5iuingen loQ.
Zen @eoanten begt nno pflegt,
liebe Seier @r gebe nit @u6 5u get-
te, er made nit guh aufl Gr beqEei-
te Guh bel Der 9[rbeit, beim @ana
sur Oelttihen Stride, Inn Sauie BET
5rau unO ainoeriL in filler geodt
auf Der iueiten 8rairie uno auf Gu
rer 6orml 8ann ner6en mir crit
cute amerifaniihe @iirger, su uni
rer eigenen inneren 8efrie0iqunq,
sur 96tiing oes 9eutihtlrns uno
sum Segen ltnieres groBen ln6 lie-
ben A0optiuputerlan0es.
gsSungens bolt fait4
$. ..
Sum SentIdamerifaniIden 3atiOnal
Snn0.
9lus 8bilo0elpbio, ga, meroen
folgenoe intereIiante Nlitteilunaen
iiber Die 8atigteit Der @reclltipe 0es
0euti6amerifaniiben gentionaI6un-
oes gemaht:
8ros Der SSllibibe un0 Der uaae,
meinen 6erienitile entiDifeIt ole @r-
eflttiue oes 9eutIdomerifoniidlen
gtational6unoes cine reqe Satiafeit.
Inter onoerem bot iie Den 9lntraa
Der Gereinigten 9eutihen @eIea-
idlaften BON Stem gorf, Der 9eutih
umerifaniidJe g1atiouolbuno lm0 sic
oielem ongeborenoen 8ereine mod.
ten ii6 gegen ale itG0tiiden un0
Staatsmlsgaben fiir oieS5eier oes
100iabrigen 5rieoens 5uiiden @nq.
lono uno gtmerifa i'm Sabre 1914
erflaren, ron Dies cine einieitiqe SET
er int uno onoere Rationolit1ten nit
Dem aleiden ooer nod ar0Berem
Redte berauloiien fonnte, ibnlidle
Sor0errmgen llu 8eiiteuer on Die &e.
gierimg 5u itellen4, onqenommen.
Ger @ntrng rihtet iib nidlt qeaen
ole 5eier ieIbIt, ionoern nur oagegen,
0aB elm SeiI Der Steuern bon 8iir-
germ, Die gegen Die 5eier iino. our
9lbbolttmg oerielbeu benust pho.
Or. 6. S. 6eraner, Ser 8rGii0ent
oes gtntionnlbunoes, bat Serrn9iu-
oooIpb gronoit oen speiten 8Be.
prdiioenten oer8ereinigten9e
@eieaihaften bon g1eiu gorf, gum
8ertreter oes 8unoes bel Der i'm Of
tober 1918 in 2eip8ig itottfinOen0elr
GinlDeibilng oes eetpaItigen DENT
mails ernannt, pel6es bonn oeutIdelt
Bolfe 5ltr grinnerung ON 0ie inn
Sabre 1918 bel 2eip5ig gei9logene
8olferihlobt erriftet tporoen lit.
Die grnennnna zines 8ertreters er.
folgt ouf ipe5ieIle ginIa0ung oes,
8elttiden 8atrioterbunoes an 2eip-
5ig. Son elmer @faiienbeteiIigunq
0es gentionoLbun0es muBte obgeieben
Der0en, 0o 3itr Belt Der Ginpeibung
oes 9enfntols Der guno ieinen Som
bent in Ct. 2ouis obbGlt, nit benz
cine groBe Synbrbiuloertfeier 5ur Gr-
innerlng on Die 8efreiung Delti6-
lambs BON frentoemSSodb, Ioipie 0ie
Gntbiillung zines SSabn-9enfmols
oerbunoen lit, 5pei 8egebenbeiten,
Die i'm 3uianmenbange NIT Der sci
er i'm alten 8oterlaHbe iteben un0
81 elmer eetpaltigen 9ernonltrotion
gemadt neroen rliilieu.
essn Der Iesten @ohe oes Wlonots
9liguit fin0et III Shepeningen. Sol-
lano, cine internationale 8doer.Ron-
feren3 ltott. Ger 9eutibdmerifani.
ife gaotionaIbim0 miro in Der Som
feren3 oltrd Or. ISM. 9SauI @erboro
bon 9rootlDn pertreten iein. Der ben
bonn Northumberland oes @ui-
Oes eefoBten 8eihIuB. Die Ginfii5r-
ing BON Sdpinmb1oern IN 0en
GoItsi6ulen befiirtporteiio, urtter-
breiten miro.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-08-08
Oanfesfhreiben leitens DER 6epinnerin ces
Cabinet 6rano pianos
DEUTSCHER HERoLD,
Humboldt, S. D., 8. Aul

HumbO1dt s. D., g.. August, 1912
DEUTSCHER HERoLD,
Falls, S. D.
erhielt das PREIS-KoNTEST CABINET
Elm prachtvo11es Instru
vert, dasse1be
erringen. Hero1d" in jeder Weise
geha1ten.
Geschaefts1e eitung dafuer herz1ich
Freunden
danken Subscriptio
rstuetzten.
Achtungsvo1l,
EISENBERG.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-08-08

Ihoft oeS 8olfes oIs cine tatiGdlihe
8obrbeit onIteae zines beoeutungs-
loien @orpan0es. g9ir treten elm
fir cine 8oIfsregierung, Die oosgolf
bertritt. 8ir fGnpfen fir Die nab
rem Sfebte Der MenIdbeit".
Der Reoner fam 0ann ouf 0os Sic.
formprogrontm Der 5orti6rittler 5il
ipre6en, griff Die beioen olten 8nr-
teien an oeren o9oB~ .SpItem er
riigte, 1n6 iponote fif nit GROCER
Sdarfe gegen Die Special SSliterei-
len.
g3ie 8ur3el oes ltebeIs", Iagte
er, lift, ooB man bic @OIfsregiernng
oem &Olf geranbt bGt".
Serr 8eoerioge erfIGrte Damn, 0oB
oie rnlibereu poIitii6en &erbGItniiie
ou6 cine llniiberbeit i'm @eI6aft
berbeigefiibrt bGtten. Die 9feformen,
meld)e Die 6ortibrittspnrtei anltrebe,
miiroen audi oen @eibGftsfreilen 5it
@ute tommen. Cine iofortige &epi.
iion 0es Sdut5oItorifes lei Oonn0.
ten.
g8ir peroen obne 3peifeI oIle
@roblente rihtig uno meile Ioien" !,
erflarte Ger Ge0ner.
Inter groBem 9eifoa i6loB er iei-
ne Ausfiibrltngen.
9ns Snuptintereiie fon5entriert
lid ouf ole groBe glniprohe ole 9beo-
oore Gooieoelt Ielber Dor oen 9ele.
gnten bolten miro. Die BoIition
Der 5orti6rittspartei miro nad oem
Acknowledgement obne 3neifel cine
pollig 9efeitete i'm gan5en2onoe iein.
@el9e 8eoeltiing man ibr bon ibrem
eriten gluftau6en ON beigelegt bat,
gebt ooraus bernor, oa3 man tie TO-
fort ais 0ie Critic 9artei be5eihnete,
obpohI neben oen 6epublifanern uno
ben 8emofraten ia genug 8arteien
I'M Sunoe borbanoen iino. iDie Die So
3ialiiten, oie grobibitioniIten, oie go.
puliiten uip. glber neben oen beioen
groBen 8arteien fomll1t eben nltr nod
Die nere SSortigrittSpartei in 9e-
tra6t, ole ole fortihrittli6en glemen-
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-08-08

(sSortieeung auf Geite 4. J
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-08-08
Sein 0lanbens6efeuntnig

7as, meife fSrellnoe, lit mein
@lolibenSbefenntnis. gg lit Elm
ipenig lang geraten. oenn ih iuoIlte
Sia mt meillen glnidaltungen iiber
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-08-08
crOee snidn sonr Calls

Merchants who do not
advertise in a German pa
per, do not deserve the
German trade.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-08-08

(JortieBl,llg auf Geits 4.)
The Calumet news., 1912-02-01
CURB STOCKS.

j. \. Mlnncar & Co. say today
The case with which the market All
vanced i'm the last hour was simply in
dicative Of the fact that as far as real
stocks are concerned, there are few Of
ferings. Professionals caused the break
of the last few days. developing con
siderable short interest. II is not like
ly that they will permit any material
advances without a show of fight, but
the logical movement is upward. Cop
per shares were dun and inclined 70
be weak I'm the early session. For a
time il would not have taken much ef-
fort to cause lower prices However,
the close found small buying and no
stocks. bringing sharp advances
throughout the list. North BUTTE was
good example. selling down 20 So q
and closing at $24h. The local list
was inclined to he ragged a tho open
ing with the exception Of superior and
Boston. Reports that a strirger of
ore had been cut on the 1900 foot
Level started the stock at thr 7peuing
and i advanced fractionaliy. Tine list
strengthened i'm the late trading.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-01
Brokers Gossip
ojibway.


The OjibWay has completed three
months stamp mill test. II has bee1
most satisfactory i'm the showing Of
naturalization. SO satisfactory I"Goc6
that the management has Eow CON-
mcnced on elaborate plans for the fur
Their underground development and
opening of the property with the
thought Of later on commencing "a reg
ular production on a much largcc scale
than was possible during the test This
is material evidence OF the assumption
that the test was a success. No hguros
are cbtainable but it is quite generally
believed that the general average of
the whole mine. including rock from
every mincralizcd opening. was close
to l6 pounds to the ton OF rock. eX-
elusive Of mass ana barrel rock and
that. with the addition Of The mass ana
barrel work. the showing viii hc bet
ter than Is pounds to the ton and
closer 10 20.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-01
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

take up considerable more good or,
from the same place
Work on the 500 foot level wher,
rich ore indicated in maps recently se-
cured by the company is expected. was
retarded because of the lack OF funds
and the necessity for using the men in
other parts OF the mine
AIR. Whiteside writes:
I'VE have our exploration work we'll
i'm hand and have IL run down so that
we should soon begin TO get results.
our operations in this line are all
confined 10 a block of ground between
the 200 foot and $50 foot levels and
from the shaft mainly eastward. our
work will follow as shown on these
tnd intervening levels"
Mr. Whitesido also mentioned the
possibility of unwatering the shaft to
the $50 foot level and resumlng work
there. Little work has been done so
far with prospecting and exploring
the Los Angeles claim which adioins
the Santa Rosaiia and is owned by the
same company because of the absence
of funds 1t is believed by the OIL
GERS OF the company. however, that the
Los Angeles claims carries the same
veins from which So much valuable
ore was extracted by previous owners
of the santa Rosalia in the earlier
0ays.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-01
THE TRAVELLING MAN.


First in the crowded car is he to Of
fer
This travelling man, unhonorcd and
unsung-
The seat he paid for to some woman.
young
or old and wrinllcd: nrst is he to
profrcr
Something, trine from his samples,
maybe.
TO please the fancy of crying
baby.
Well versed is he in all those ways
conductive
TO comfort. where least comfort can
be found:
He turns the seat unasked, yet unob-
trusive;
His little deeds OF thoughtfuncss
abound
Is glad to please or have you please
him.
Yet takes it very calmly if you
freeze him.
The sorrows of the moving world dis
trcss him,
lie never fails to lend what aid he
can,
thousand hearts have cause this day
to bless him
This much abused, misused CONNER
cial man.
! do not strive to cast halo round
him.
But speak of him exactly as found
him.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
The Calumet news., 1912-02-01
OUR PRESIDENTS
AS HOSTS.

George Washington, a simple Virgil
MIA gentleman at the same time that
lac was the first American president,
set n plain table. preferably of home
raised food. He had no eye or tayte
for imported dclicacies. and so frown-
cd on extravaganza that as a reproof
Z his steward, one day-so the story
goes-he sent away untastcd from the
table "A shad which cost too much.
washlrgton's favoritc table wine was
Madeira.
In contrast To the way of the first
president was that of the third Joe-
ferson loved elaborate dinners and
French cooking. But with oystcrs
something like 20 cents a bushcl and
canvasoack ducks 75 cents a pair, Il
was easier than in these days TO make
feast The old accounts show that
jefferson sport $4,000 for wines and
other drinks during his two terms.
John Adams. coming between the
presidents just ramed. was careful
but not niggardy. host. His own love
Of oatcakes and tea has become pro
verbal.
Dolly Madison had a fondness foi
farm fruits tarts and other homely
desserts. and thcsc figured pretty rcgi.
larry ON the generously set tables oi
the White house under President Mad
The Calumet news., 1912-02-01

| ison.
Intimate history records the cold.
ness and ceremony of the dinners while
/ James Monroes aristocratic English
wife was the lady of the White house.
John Quincy Adams considered II
pC,cy to spend literally on his state
dinners, and these became functions OF
bright official fame.
Jackson was a poor eater himself
hut a good, free feeder Of the pursu
irg muttudes
Van Burcns dinners were like him
SELF, small. select and. If one may SO
use the term, dapper, They were much
enjoyed by the few political intimates
who shared them-and much stormed
about by the uninvted.
President Tylor had negro cook,
got large supplies from his own place,
and served large dlpners at which fried
chicken and ham of the finest Virginia
plantation quality were star dishes.
Polk entertained modestly and so
did Fillmore-the latter with partial
ity for statesmen and scholars at his
board. Buchanan left everything to
his niece. Harriet Lane, who made. as
lady of the White house a record for
lavish expenditures i'm the markets and
on the table.
Lincoln was more frugal in enter
tainment, perhaps. than would have
been his own desire, but more generous
than was Mrs. Lincoln's wish.
With Grant came dinners of fifteen
to twenty courses. with abundant wine
and in his second term the presiden-
tial salary was raised from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Except that they were winclcss, the
dinners of the Hayes administration
were bcvond criticism.
President Arthur had French stew
ard and credited his guests with his
own fondness for good living.
With the Chvelands I'm the White
house, stag dinners by the president
were much in favor, offset by elabor-
ate ladies' luncheons given by Mrs.
Cleveland.
Benjamin Harrison preferred infor-
NAL dinners, with the guests that
pleased him. to his few state affairs.
The Mckinley state dinners often
were too big for the state dining room,
requiring an overflow service.
President Roosevelt attached TO the
manner and variety of his hospitality.
as to most acts of his administration.
the quality of individualism. His way
TO sec man was to dine him.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-01
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

I'm His Steps" 10y the Rev. Charles
Shcldon may be dramatizcd.
Maudc Lillian Berri may appear in a
new piece called Polly Pitcher"
William II. Crane is to take his new
play. The Senator Keeps House" on
tour.
The Fatted Calf" by Arthur Hop
kins, is to be revived with cyril Scott
as the star.
Edwin Arden win be leading man
with Viola Allen in her new play,
The Herfords."
Annie Adams. the mother of Maude
Adams, has established a dramatic
school inv Salt Lake City.
New York is TO have several more
stock companies. as those already or
ganized have been doing well.
Laura Nelson Hall, who has left the
east of "Everywoman, viii appear in
London i'm The Easiest Way"
Walter 5. Dickinson, monologist, is
q former Justice OF the peace and a de-
feated candidate for congress.
Eva Tanguay will probably open
March "A to play about twelve weeks
in vaudeville at Salary of $3.50 n
week.
Louis n. Parkers drama, "rhc Car
dinal." which was used here by Ed
ward Willard, has been revived in Lon
don.
The latest recruit to vaudeville is
Robert Edeson. In a condensed ver-
sion OF "Strongheart" he will appear
carly in February.
Dorothy Russell daughter of Lillian,
is appearing in a playlet called Am
bition." which demands emotional
work and dramatic ability.
William \. Brady is to produce a
play by Bayard WELLER. called THE
Miracle" In this play Grace George
will have the roe of a feminine crook.
The Master OF the House" Is tenn
porarily in dry dock, which gives Ju-
llus Steger, one Of the principal ac-
tors. an opportunity to appear in vau-
devinc.
Sir Herbert Tree has astonished
London by entering upon a music hall
engagement presenting "a dramatiza-
tion OF lipling's story. THE Man Who
Was"
Ida st. Leon. who has been starring
in Polly of the Circus" will have a
new play next season, in which she
viii star under the management OF
Frederick Thompson.
"The Typhoon,' the unusual drama
of Japanese in the Occident, written
by Hungarian, Mclchlor Lcynscl, is
to he produced in Chicago by Walter
Whiteside on Feb T.
In Henry Bcrnstein's new play fol
Ethel Barrymore the heroine is an
Ergiishwoman of rank and title whr
became mixed up innoccntly with som,
stolen military documents.
Cecil De Millos play. "Thc STAN
pcde," In which Lillian Buckingham
has been starring in the past two sea.
sons. is to begin a tour of the principa
cities of Canada at Toronto this month
The Calumet news., 1912-02-01

Boston-The general market opened
heavy. turned weak and remained SO
until the last hour when "a good rally
carried prices dccisivcly above last
nights CLOSE except as regards steel
the storm center, which rallied fcebly.
some prices recorded for prominent
stocks this morning We're so little
above the low of September last wher
a small panic was said TO be going
on. that It certainly seems as though
prices were no longer high. Many
prominent and seasoned railroad shares
are selling on five per cent basis
even surprising they reduced present
dividend yield 20 per cent, and look
tempting at this level
The professional nature of the mar
ket. In other words IT'S absolutely rig
ged condition. was shown by the lit
tie eject the death of very promi
nont railroad magnate had
Copper dragged today but were not
at any tome weak Doubtless they will
do bettcr tomorrow. Stocks should
hc bought on these drives. J. Stur-
gis.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-01
SANTA RosALlA.
Excellent Report Received from Sup.
erintendent OF Operations.

The Calumet Office Of the Santa Ro-
salia mining company has received
from superintendent r. IT. Whitesidc.
q very complete and detailed report Of
the operations under his direction up
tc the close Of the year 1911.
ON the 200 foot level a vein twenty
inches wide. assaying $50 per ton was
encountered also Carrying sulphiics
which. sorted, would yield from 500
20 s.. 600 per ton. Development work
un this find Is still progressing.
4 recent strike on the 250 fool level
is also of Importance. The vein has
width Of two and one-half feet. spot
ted with sulphides. also carrying n
stringor one inch wide. assaying 1876
ounces of gold per ton. on the same
level thirty sacks of unassorted ore
which would Yield about $3.50 per ton
when serted were secured and Mr..
WhiteslCe reports that he expects 10
The Calumet news., 1912-02-01
AN ENJOYABLE SOCIAL.

The Christian Endeavor society OF
the Calumet Presbyterian church en-
tertained last evening at an experience
social. There was a very enjoyable
program of vocal and instrumental
music. after which the members relat-
ed their experiences in earning the
sum of one dollar raised for Christian
Endeavor work. Light refreshments
were served.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-01
Isle Royale.

The advance I'm Isle Royale is be-
Hcved To forecast early official disclo-
sure Of important plans providing for
"a large increase In the Cumpany's out
put 1t is possible that shareholders
al the forthcoming annual meeting will
be called upon 10 vote upon plans
which il is believed will be greatly In
the interest OF the shareholders and
win not involve new financing of any
kind.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-01
MARKETS

Boston-The sudden death of Edwin
Hawley added to the liquidation
which was caused 10y Yesterdays break
in the market During the earliest
part OF the session. stocks were free
~ sold and the whole list showed a
sharp reaction Toward the close,
short covering caused a sharp rally
above last nights closing prices. The
local coppers shower surprising
strength and very little liquidation and
prices sagged more from lack of de-
riand than from any heavy liquida-
tiCu. At the close all classes of cop
pcrs were I'm good demand with very
few stocks offered. We look for con-
tinucd rally tomorrow morning.-Fos-
ter of Paine Webber * Co.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-01
Jan. Is. 25 Feb. /.

To whom IL may conccrn:--
Notice Is hereby given that from
this date, January 1s, 1912. I will not
be responsible for any debts contract
cd by my wife In my name.
Dated, Jan. lS. 1912. Signed,
Calumet, Mich. Charles Wills
The Calumet news., 1912-02-01
Superior g. Boston.

\ private wire from Globe says:
The Superior 4 Boston has struck
vein on the 18th level and indications
are that it is considerably better than
il was at the 10th level"
The Calumet news., 1912-02-01
W.THURTELL
ThE OPTOMETkIST

is now in Calumet and will be glad to
welcome his friends and patrons. Of
nce In Orensteln Blk. Hours TO 6
and Z 20 p. NJ. A thorough examin-
alton of The eyes and glnsscs ground
to correct refractive errors All work
guaranteed. Phole 533 w.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-01
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST.

LOST-Grey sweater coat. between
Pine street and Blue Jacket Finder
please return to Calumet News office
Reward. 2
The Calumet news., 1912-02-01


Iron SALE-9-room house. modern
conveniences. steam heat. good foun-
dation and plumbing. Apply $50 Cam
bria St. Calumet
FOR sALE-3129 Tunnel ST.
FOR sALEi-7-room house, 4OS7 Cone
s.
FOR sALE-House, 1916 Hecla st.
FOR SALE -g-room house, 7SO Water
works ST.
FOR SALE-Four- room cottage, 2202
Middle St, Calumet
FOR SALE,-Five-room house No. 24O3
street Apply Jas. Barnette.
FOR SALE-9-room house, summer
Kitchen, coal shed. barn room for
horses. etc. Apply 1906 Hecla ST., Hec-
la.
lFoR SALES-l1-room house. Apply 25o
Rockand st.
| FOR RENT-One furnished room,
1925 Acorn st.
FOR RENT-4 Rooms. S2Of Ridge ST. 4
FOR SALE-,five-ro room house. s52 Al
bion.
FOR SALE -6-room cottage, at a
bargain. 2614 Liberty street Raym-
baultown.
FOR SALE--12-room house, 1902 Laur-
ium ST.
FOR SALE-4-room house. No. 49s5,
behind Calumet dam. inquire within.
FOR SALE-S-room house, 40S2 Elm
! st.
FOR SALE-f525 Hecla ST.
FOR SALIS-7-room house with rock
foundation. 726 Waterworks st.
FOR sALE-House No. 9iS3 Tunnel
ST., Swedetown.
FOR SALE-Housc. No. 1888 Elm ST,
Yellow Jacket.
! FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Mod
ern convenicnces. 1919 Scott ST
IFOR SALD-6-room house. No. SO4l
swedetown road. Apply on premises
lFOR SALE-Lot 3. block Wolverine
ST.. Florida. Apply at Mrs. Chap
mans boarding house, 123 Kearsarge
St. south.
IFOR SALE--Seven- room house. 1863
Caleaonih ST., Calumet. Mich.
lFOR sALE--S-room house. No. $40, on
i Caledonia ST. Particulars at Wick
strom e. Co.'S store Pine st.
FOR SALE-House No. 457, Caledonia
ST., Albion.
FOR SALE-House, No. 4Oss oak ST.,
Yellow jacket
FOR SALE-5-room house and barn.
\ Apply at 1868 Caledonia st. X
/ FOR SALlS-5-room house, cheap, 3l5
Caledonia st.
26Sl Union Street. good house in
a desirable location. Apply on prem
Uses. II