davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-08
LADIES coRsETS.

Some big value giving in this particular line are here quoted. Broken lines that are anxious to close. Gives you the opportunity Of the sres. pur- chasing power of your dollars. s25o corsets Rummsse Sale price ........... SIPS S2oo corssts. Rumrase Sale price ........... .$t0o $4.50 corsets. Rummase Sale price .......... .$2a5 5000 Corsets, Rumnsse Sale price .......... .sa0o s6..50 corsets, Rummase Sale price ......... S3.25
 lot of corsets Waist for Misses. Children and ladies
 AT THE RuMMAoE SALE ... .............. soc
 1-3c YARD cALIcos 1.3e YARD
 Best grade American prints in light and dark eoiors. regular price 12Iae yard RUmMAGe SALE PRICE ... 8 1.3e yard
 LADIES COLLARS t2Iae EACH.
 Ladies Collars in eoiored and white embroidered and plain, all sizes. regular price 25e RUmmAGE SALE PRICE .. t21ae EACH FANCY LAWN AND oimlTlEs YARDS FOR $1.
 Dainty patterns in fine closely woven fabrics. suesestons pretty house party dress. regularly sold at 35e to 40e yard
 RummAee SALE PRICE. ........s yards si.oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-08
HOME COOKING.

For home made bread, eak% piss, doushnuts and cookies, eAil ve Mss. danes Aitsmus q Ford. Phone Red toe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-08

The big ball Of the ssason. The Shriners ball. February f2
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-08
CITY DOG POUND.

Following Is list cr the Jugs i'm pounded under provisions or ordi- nance No. ci2 during the - hours ending at o'clock last night
 Dark grey dog breast and legs white
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-08

Power of Attorney at Nugget ofties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-08

MEMS sox 25e.

MEMS Sox 25e.
 good heavy Wool sos made of the bes, of yarns regular value 35e. RUMMAGE SALE PRICE ...... .... ......... 25e
 MEMS WooLEN ovERSRHiRTs s3oO All the best standard makes. In dark and light eolors. mixed and plain effects values up to $4oo RuMMAoe SALE PRICE. .... .... ....... $500
 Tooues AVIATION AND AUTO CAPS.
 AT RummAoE SALE PRICES. S1.50 Knitted Wool Caps. $125 S2.O0 Knitted Wool Caps ... .... ........... S160 S2.5o Knitted Wool Caps ..-..... ........... $2o0 st.oo Knitted Wool Caps .... .-.............. 7se
 0 YARDS FOR $t00. Psds Dress Goods 10 pieces in the lot of pretty plaids, suitable tor ehiidren's dresses and waists regular price 2se yard RuMMAGE SALE PRICE ........... 6 FOR $i00 soY's SUITS AND ovEacoATs HALF PRICE. This includes every Boys Suit and ossreoat in the house. made of good quality cheViots. T~eeds and Cass,meres
 AT THE RUMmAGe SALE HALF PRICE
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-08
ALL A MI6TAkE.

Friday evening. Eagle Hall. Bring . good supIy of haidkerehiefs because you will laugh until you cry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-08

], IN ro3NIIaIpT
 Paundmaster
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-08

Mir and Mrs. Sam Taylor writes to
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-05
Houehton Department
NEW NAMES FOR BOATS.
Many Changes Made, Consent of Con
aress Being Necessary.

gross Doing necessary
Each year of navigation there are
many vessels on the lakes which foI
one reason or another have their
names changed. Vessel names like
the names OF persons, can be changed
legally only under certain conditions.
A vessel must be in part rebuilt under
ordinary circumstances to have her
name changed. However, when large
ships change owners the new owners
often desire 10 apply new names. In
that case il is necessary TO get a
special act of congress 10 authorize
the change. Vessel men who bought
vessels of the Haywood fleet of Cleve-
land are now going through the legal
formalities TO change the names Of
the boats on that line.
During the season OF navigation of
1911 there were 81 vessels operating
on the Great Lakes which were granted
permission TO change their names.
Some of these vessels, like the steam
or Harlem, were freighters rebuilt in
To passenger steamers The Harlem
is now the Minnesota, running be-
tween Chicago and Duluth. In a few
cases. as i'm that OF the steamer Lake
side, whose name was changed TO the
Olcott. former passenger vessel en-
tered the freight business.
Very often when a beat is pur-
chased at a public sale, which is held
by government officers to satisfy IL
bel claims, the new owners desire 20
change the name 10 do away with
past associations. Among the boats
whose names were changed this sea-
son We're the seven whalcbGck barges
which were rebuilt at Ecorse for the
ocean trade.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-05

August primaries, and all such coun-
Ia conventions OF the same political
party shall be held on the same day
throughout the state. Delegates TO
the county convention are TO be elect
ed at the March primary election. bal
lets I'm each precinct 10 contain as
many lines as there are delegates 10 be
elected to the county convention by
the particular political party. The
chairman shall certify to the board OF
election at least twenty-five days he
fore the holding of such primary cleo
ton. the number OF delegates TO which
each election district will be entitled
at the county convention to be held
for the purpose of choosing delegates
to state convention for the purpose
Of nominating party candidates for
state officers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-05

Canada, Winona. Boston, 1902; Karl
Lajom. Finland. Winona. 1909; Guisep-
pi Nenuta, Italy, Laurium. New York
1855; Joe Besac Austria. Calumet
New York. 1902: Paul Spehar. Austria,
Calumet, New York. 1904 Anton Gre
gorich. Austria, South Range. 500
1900 John Gasparich, Austria, Allan
tic. New York. 1904 Kalle p. Kinnu-
ren. Finland South Range, 500. 1900:
Emanuel Beckman. Sweden Laurium.
New York; Charles Simula. Finland,
Kearsarge, 500. 1893; Ericx Kaukanen.
Finland. Kearsarge. 500, 1905.
Another batch OF citizenship applica-
tons was posted this morning nc the
county clerks office. The list COM
prises: Bartholomew O'Brlen. Ireland,
Osccola. New York. 1883; Henry Lew
iska. Finland. Atlantic New York,
1902 John Kivari. Finland, Atlantic.
500. 1901; Sakari Alitalo, Finland. At
lantic, New York. 1900.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-05
WILL CUT MUCH TIMBER.
Bush & Humphrey Acquire More Ter
rtory in Porcupine Mts.

BUST On TNNNSi'N
rtory in Poreupine Mts.
Bush & Humphrey who have beer
cutting timber I'm the Porcupinf
mountains for a number of years have
recently purchased n piece of timber
located in the near vicinity of then
tract Of timber, which can be cut from
the camp now located in the heart OF
their operations, says the Ontonagon
Herald.
The piece just purchased consists OF
the southwest quarter Of the north
east quarter and two lots numbered
one and two OF section sixteen, i'm town
n north of range 43 west, also the
southwest quarter OF the southwest
quarter of town 81 north of range ~
west. containing 1870 acres.
Bush & Humphreys camp has been
running all winter and will continue
To run as,iong as the snow lasts These
men expect 10 cut between 25OOOOO
ana 100000 feet of logs this winter
The logs are being decked on the beach
and as soon as is practical they VIII
be towned to Washburn, Wis.
There are at the present time about
forty men i'm the woods, but 1t is the
intention of the management to in
crease this number as soon as possible.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-05

yesterday for the purpose of inquirine
into the work and progress OF the
church. He occupied the pulpit yes
terday morning and preached an inter
estlng sermon.
William Orenstein is at St Paul.
where his father Michael Orenstein.
passed away last Friday night Mr.
Orenstein was on his way home when
he received news at Duluth. that hs
fathers illness had taken fatal turn.
The deceased was 62 years OF age and
for twenty years had been a well
known business man Of St Paul retir.
Ing about five years ago. James Oren
stein of Calumet also is a son of the
deceased.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-05
AsslNINs MAN INJURED.

Alphonse Perwault a young man OF
Assinins, was seriously injured while
employed by Meador Seavoy
Perrault was working on the top Of a
skldway. about thirty feet from the
ground, receiving logs hoisted by the
steam TANNER, when the pile broke,
canrying him down. when about half
way he lost his footing and 20 f.
hardwood log rolled over him. break
ing two ribs and injuring him internal
H.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-05
Doctors Use This for Eczema

DR. Evans. Ex-Commissioner OF
Health. says: There is almost no re-
lation between skin disease and the
blood The skin must be cured
through the skin. The germs must be
washed out and 80 salves have long
ago been found worthless The most
advanced physicians OF this country
are now agreed on this. and are pre-
scribing wash of wintergreen, thy
mol and other ingredients for ecze-
ma ana all other skin diseases This
compound is known as ID. ID. ID. Pre-
scription for Eczema
DR.. Holmes. the well known skin
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-05
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.

The jury impanneled by Coroner
OSullivan to inquire into the circum-
stances of the death of John Holland.
who was burned to death at the Hotel
Jewell Saturday morning. held an in
quest Saturday afternoon and return
ed "A verdict of accidental death. The
identification of the remains was made
positive Saturday afternoon by Mar
g;ret Holland, a sister of the de-
ceased
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-05
HoUGHToN RREvlTlEs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

William j. Vivian sustained a frac-
ture of che right leg as II result of slip
ping on the sidewalk on Sheldon street
Friday evening.
Marriage licenses We're issued this
morning TO Steve Certic and Annie
Svegar of Calumet and TO John Rautio
and Manda Pananen Of Quincy mine
location.
Rev. James Record, ID. D., education
al secretary of the Michigan Presby
terrain Synod. made his annual visit to
the Houghton Presbyterian church
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-05
co. COMMITTEE TO MEET.
Republican County Committee Meets
Thursday Afternoon at DOUGLASS.

Hon George c. Bentley. chairman OF
the Republican county committee this
morning announced that a meeting OF
the county committee would be held
Thursday afternoon Feb. s. at o'clock,
at the Douglass House for the purpose
Of deciding upon the date of the coun-
~ convention. and apportionment Of
delegates To the respective towns and
cities. The county convention Is 70
select thirty-seven delegates TO the
state convention at Bay City, April H.,
the representation being upon a basis
Of 9,16l votes for secretary of state
cast at the last presidential election.
The law provides that county con-
ventions for the election Of delegates
to state conventions shall be held with
In fifteen days after the March and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-05
M. c. M. TEAM TAKES GAME.
Ishpemins Defeated by Score of ~ e
is SATURDAY.

10 Saturday.
The NJ. c. NJ. basket bail team proved
too strong for the lshpeming Y. NJ. G,
A. quint IN the game played at the coll
lege gym Saturday evening, the Wis
itors taking the short end of a "A TO
10 score. The result puts lshpeming
out OF running for the upper peninsula
championship as the team lost all three
games in the copper country.
lshpeming was at it's best in the first
half hut was outplayed by the college
team. the score being 22 to 10. In the
second half the advantage for the To-
Gals was even more apparent. The col
lege defense was almost impregnable.
The game was one-sided. but was
clean and proved very interesting
The college team win meet the Calu-
met Y. NJ c. \. bunch next Saturday
evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-05
DANCING PARTIES.
Trinity Church Guild Gives Party al
Citizens Hall Tonight.

The Trinity church guild viii give
a. dancing party this evening at the
Citizens bank hail. for which the mu-
sic will DO furnished by the Klingkam-
mer orchestra. The l<lingliammer
viii also furnish music for the skating
and dancing party to be given at the
Amphidrome on Feb. 16 by the l. o,
O. r.
The dancing and card party given
Saturday evening at the Hartman hall
i'm Houghton by the Arion Maenner-
Choir was attended by a large crowd.
The affair proved highly successful
the games being much enjoyed and a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-05

specials. writes: Il am convinced
that the ID. ID. ID. Prescription is as
much a specific for eczema as qulnine
for malaria, | have been prescriblne
the ID. ID. ID. remedy for years" IL will
take away the itch the instant YOU an.
ply IL.
In fact we are so sure OF what u
ID. ID. will do for you that we will be
glad to let YOU have a 81 bottle on our
guarantee that II will cost you moth.
ing unless YOU find that IL does tho
work.
Eagle Drug store. Calumet; I.aurlum
Pharmacy, Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-05
Busy Embrolderers.

AS early as 1873 Diver 5000 women
were engaged in stitching the fine en-
broideries which made St. Gall fa.
nous even In those early days. The
number had increased by the begin.
ming of 1900 to $4,000, the industry
having extended to Baden, Wurtem-
burg. Bavaria. western Austria and all
the country about Lake Constance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-05
CONDUCTORS PROMOTED.

Conductors Beach, Ben Murphy and
Schroeder of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St Paul railroad, the oldest freight
conductors in service OF the company,
have been ordered 20 Houghton to
take examinations as passenger con-
ductors and to supply themselves with
uniforms. This Indicates their pro-
motion i'm the service OF the railway.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-05
MANY SEEK CITIZENSHIP.

A number OF new applications for
20 be acted upon at the
MAY term of circuit court have been
posted. as follows: Eudor Rouleau'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-05
Good and Bad Critics,

The great difference between good
critics and bad is that the good ones
are always learning and the bad ones
are always teaching.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-05
DOINGS OF INTEREST IN
LOCAL ATHLETIC WORLD
RACE BETWEEN UkslLA AND
MUM AT THE AMPHlDRoME.
Houghton and Lakes Break Even in
Basket Ball Matches.


Another boys skating race has beer
arranged 10 take place Saturday after
noon next at the Amphidrome under
the auspices of the Portage Lake Ath-
letic club. for boys under sixteen years
OF age Wesley Mum, of Dollar Bay
who won the race a week or two ago
and Gabriel Uksila, OF Calumet. viii
be among those entering. The club
offers cups as prizes and win also
hang up cups as trophies for another
race for IL year old boys. The race
10 settle the tie of Jan. p In the half
mile skating race Will also take place
next Saturday.
krelwitz Challenges.
Clarence Krelwltz, who was defeat
Ell by Gordon Heughens recently in a
skating race at the Amphidrome, has
challenged Heughens for a second race
70 take place Friday evening. The dist
ance is To be either mile or half
mile, as Heughens chooses and Krel-
witt is willing 10 wager S25 on the
result
Local Hockey Team Wins.
The Houghton high school hockey
team defeated Dollar Bay Saturday by
the score of 10 10 o.. The Bays played
only six men, one member of the team
falling To appear. After ten minutes
OF play Kitto OF Dollar Bay was hit in
the face by the puck and forced to
drop out and To even the teams two
men were dropped by Captain Alt of
Houghton, the remainder of the game
being played with five men on side.
BarkeH of Dollar Bay refereed.
Teams Split Even.
The Houghton boys basket bah
team defeated the Lake Lindens sat
urday at the Amphidrome. winning by
the score OF 20 to II. and the Lake
Linden girls team won from HoIgh-
ton by the score of l3 to 4. The
boys game was rather one-sided but
nevertheless gave the locals an oppor-
tunity to do some fine team work. and
the Lakes were at their mercy from
the start. In the girls game the To-
Gals took the lead at the start. but af-
ter few minutes dropped behind and
the visitors took a lead which they
maintained until the finish.
Ia Il
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-05

fine dance program being given by the
Hancock City orchestra.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-05

CLASSIFIED Ads bring results.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-14
MAY RE-STABLISH DISPENSAR-
les.
Senate Passes to House Bill AuthOriz-
Ing Election on Second Tuesday in
Next February.

Columbia. Feb. 10.--The substitute
amendment to the bill of Senator
Lide to permit the establishment
OF dispensaries in Orangeburg county
was passed In the senate yesterday
morning and sent to the house. The
bill as Ii now. stands empowers all
those counties that arc not allowed
by the Carey Cothran law and other
acts to vote on the question, to hold
an election on the second Tuesday in
February. 1913, for that purpose.
The Lide bill has been under con-
sideration for some time. 1t seemed
yesterday that the discussions would
be continued, but. after much filibus-
tering and ne Offering OF amend
ments that were killed. the Montgom-
cry substitute was accepted and the
bill sent to the hop.e. The most far
reaching amendment that was killed
was the one prohibiting the establish
ment of dispensaries within five miles
Of county lines.
The Montgomery substitute fo.-
lows:
That on the second Tuesday in
February, 1913, any county in this
State shall have the right to hold sn
election for or against the sale and
manufacture of alcoholic liquors and
beverages. and such election shall Us
held and conducted by the same ofH-
GERS and under the same rules and
regulations provided by law of gem
eral elections: Provided. That before
any such election shall be held tn
shall be filed with the county super
visor OF such county before the rirst
day of December of such year a petit
ton In writing. praying for such cleo
ton. signed by one-fourth Of the
qualified electors of such county.
Said supervisor shall give 80 DAYS
notice. by advertisement, Of such
election. Successive elections under
this act may be held. but not in ANY
one county oftener than once i'm four
years."
There Is a proviso to this amend
ment that exempts those counties
from the provisions Of the bill that
may hold elections In 1912 under the
arey-Cothran act or any other law.
The bill as IL stands will allow wet
counties to vote the dispensary out
and dry" couties 10 reesta ablish
them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-14
BOYS JOIN CORN CLUB.
superintendent HaynswOrth Gets Adj.
ditional Names for Roll of Boys
Corn Club.

superintendent of Education j.
Herbert Haynsworth in his rounds
through the country while visiting
the various schools has secured tie
names of a number of ooyS WIZ have
expressed their desire to Join the
Boys Corn Club of Sumter County.
Interest to a greater or less degree
in the work of the club seems to be
general throughout the county, but
as yet no active campaign has been
commenced for membership as plans
for the year have not yet been, fully
prepared.
The new names secured for enroll
ment in the club arei
F. Kinloch Bull, Dalzen; Scriven.
Moore, Horace Prescott, Sam Holli-
day, Hugh Seymour, Daniel Dewey.
Davis, Asbury Brunson. James Davis.
Edward Dewitt, Herbert Brunson,
Concord; Galphin Pritchard. Cnttino.
Pritchard. Richard Pritchard. Her..
bert Geddings, Tindal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-14

were not the clerks who had to stay
In the stores until s:45. they were
other persons who had no excuse for
being late. except possibly that they
could not get their motor cars to
crank right away after they were
ready to leave home.
Also, it seems that the audience
might be willing to wait just a few
minutes longer (even il it is Sunday
morning) and remain seated until the
curtain goes down on the last act be-
fore they commence putting on
wraps. preparatory to leaving. and
start To leave before the act is com
pleted. This is annoying to the ac-
tors and also to the others in the
audience. A few minutes will not
make great amount of difference.
If they are in a hurry to go home
they have an opportunity to leave be-
fore the last act commences.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-14
NEWS FROM PINEWOOD.
Knights OF Pytlhas Elect Officers at
PincwOOd.

Pinewood, Feb. at IL recent
meeting Of Pinewood Lodge Knights
OF Pythias. No. 124. the following
members were elected To serve as Of
hcers during 1912, as follows:
G. C.-Walter ID. Epperson.
V. C.-John J. Broughton.
Prelate--F. NJ. Graham.
NJ. OF W.--O. ID. Harvin.
h. Of X. and S.-Cifford Il. Kolb.
NJ. Of F.-Chfford IL. Kolb.
Nj. Of Er.-A. G.. Stack.
NJ. at A.'--E. G.. Geddings.
l. G.-P- III. Broughton.
%. G.-F Il. Hodge.
Trustees: O. -. Harvin 1912: r..
II. Minis lsl3!; j. f. Broughton 1914.
This lodge meets the first and third
Wednesday nights I'm each month.
therefore the new officers will be in
stalled on the third Wednesday night
Of February. the 21st. \ full attend p
ance Is urged for this meeting.
MIR. \. @. Stack is building q new
night OF stairs on the outside of his
store with landing at the top to
lead into the Is. Of Il. hall.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-14
To 90 To Convention.

sumter will he represented i'm Char
lesion at the great Men and Religion
Forward Movement convention which
VIII be held there Tuesday and Wed
nesday by Mr.. Carl \. Withorspoon.
assistant secretary Of the y. NJ. G. A.,
and Rev j. i. Marion. pastor of the
Presbyterian church. Dr. G. &. Brown.
pastor of the First BAPTIST church
and Rev. j. y. Tolar pastor of the
Washington street BAPTIST Church.
Mr. Witherspoon left Yesterday
for Charleston To attend the con
v"nti"n and thr other delegates went
down this morning. After at
tending the convention for the two
days 1t Will he I'm session. these dele
gates VIII return To Sumter and
make arrangements for mass meet
ing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-14

News was received here yesterday
by Miss Robinson announcing the
sudden death of DIR. Henry Wise Trib-
BILE Of Lake city. Florida. During the
past three years he has been presi-
dent of Columbia College Of Lake
city. For fourteen years he labored
in charlottesville, during which time
ne Wa9 the able president of Rawlings
institute. the Well known school for
girls. Dr. Tribble will be missed in
all the great conventions and meet
ingS, ard the BaptiStS have lost a great
factor.
lieSidcs being great preacher.
educator. and rcformcr he was a
friend to people who needed Il help
ing hand more than money.
Memorial services will he held Sun
day at tin" High Street BAPTIST church
of charlottesville. Virginia, Of which
he was the founder
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-14

tween the people OF the city and the
rest Of the State. He agreed that if
II is function OF government to
teach the people how TO farm. as evil
denced by the activities OF the agri-
cultural colleges, and the teaching of
agriculture in the schools. and the
corn club work and then to provide
good roads to enable the farmer TO
put MS produce on the market-and
there Is no question about the con-
stltutionality OF these appropriations
then To round out the system and
make II complete, the schools mast
teach scientific marketing. and the
state operate and control such wa,e-
houses as may be needed To proper.
ly distribute the crops SO made under
the fostering care of its educational
system.
other speakers of the afternoon
were Mr. l.. l.. Baker, district agent
VI 'lc ldlHl'IS cooperative demon
stration work in South Carolina. and
Mr. Leland, of McClellanvilIe. At the
conclusion OF the meeting a resom-
ton of thanks to the speakers and
those attending from outside pats of
the county offered i'm behalf of the
South Carolina Agricultural Society
ana the Chamber of Com nerce bv
capt. Stoney, was unanimously passo =.
'Y the meeting.