davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-18
SIMEON S. PENNEwllL.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.


AeS proposing an Amendment to Sec
ger them 10 Of Article II of the Constitution
SI4Lf the State of Delaware in relation to
$50 tone Journals Of the Legislature.
it enacted by the Senate and House Of Repre-
JOTltatives Of the State OF Delaware In General As
nby met tNvothirds OF all the members elected
overegeeton l. That Section 10 Of Article II of the
institution Of the State Of Delaware be amended
wy striking out all Of said section 10 Of Article H.
w e inserting in lieu thereof the following;
this Section TO- Each House shall keep journal Of
--s proceedings, and publish the Immediately
r every session except such parts as may re-
: &c secrecy. The names OF the members voting
See and against any bill or Joint resolution exceni
eation to adjournment, shal on the final vote be
cred on the journal; and the yeas and nays OF
members on any question shall at the desire Of
member, be entered on the journal. No bill or !
c resolution, except in relation to adjournment
II pass either iouse unless the final vote shall |
e been taken by yeas and nays without the 1
eusrs3ee OF e majority OF all the members elected /
- D. W. CAMPBELL
JNO. NJ MENDiNIAIL' ''u's'
President Of the Senate
n proved this the thirteenth day Of April a D.
p SIMEON S. PENNEWILL,
y ~ Charles Richards, Secretary Of SAFE of Il.
A. Of Delaware, do here by certify thatthe above
- for House BIZ No. s 49, en,is. 5e?S Of AZ sS6s
ing an Amendment to Section 10 Of Article N Of
Constitution Of the State of Delaware, in relation
he Journals OF the Legislature" as the same an
y re- on the enrolled Bill filed in the Office Of M.
4 2>reiary Of State and approved by the Covernor !
.lli thirteenth A. D. 1911 which said Bill propos.
II ~ such amendment to the Constitution Of his
j. E<e is published IN accordance with the require
N an OF the Constitution Of the State
H = IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. / bs,. I
y hereunto set my hand and Official ]
IL 81 seal ct Dover, this twenty.third 5sv I
Of July in the year Of our 4 ord one =
thousand nine hundred and twelve h
CHARLES S. RICHARDS, r
Secretary Of State T
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-18
CONVEYANCBRS
STALLION

Atkins, Orion 100
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-18
SPECIAL LICENSE TO SELL DEADLY
WEAPONS
PEDDLERS

''ii''ii * Ilorsey $500
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-18
OR MOVING PICTURE LICENSE
EXHIBITING AMUSEMENT FOR pRorIr
CIRCUS

'ownie K Wheeler 10000
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-18
AMENDMENT.

.uas st proposing certain amendments to
ueie ~ OF the Constitution of this
p tate. relating to the number Of .Judoes
constituting a quorum in the Superior
Z Sourt, the Court of General Sess;oD.
ana the Court of Oyer and Ter1iner
the sessions of said courts, and the dis.
tpbution of the business therein. re.
sPectively.
{ Be it enacted by the Senate and tI,,,.. -fp
nteqVes OF the State Of Delaware In General A..
.inly met 1.-TWO thirds Of all the members eiee,eJ
tch fiouse agreeing thereto);
= SEXTON l. hat Section Of Artiele w q Il.
ui3h OF this State be, and the same is, hereby
.e haea BY striking out all Of said Section altertbe
'silo4 EN- tneIeoi and substituting therefor the
'...93sihs 10y new paragraphs to wit:
a ne SAID hye Judges shall designate those o(
lien number who shall hold the said Counts In tbr
=, ,. -ounues' No more than three OF them shall
n n seinsr ,s IN any OF the said Courts In each Of
ne sald Courts the Chief Justice when present bli
Z Salae' and IN his absence the senior Assoeiaf
ueges present shall preside
One shall constitute quorum in the sa;d Co,,,,s
-si'eelVsiy except in the Court Of Oyer and Ter.
iinef, where three shall constitute a Quorum and |
ept IN the Superior Count sitting to hear appeals
lDh the Orphans Court or a Register Court
,.9n TWO shall constitute quorum, and except in /
ne NouTt OF General Sessions sitting to trv eases ~
loseeunon under Section Of Article V Of this
-o1sutuuon or ettng to hear conested applications
q ,neenae to sell Intoxicating liquors. when TWO
hail constitute a quorum.
Cne Judge may open and adjourn any Of said
5sesnon 2 That Article w Of the Constitution Of
'is State be- and the same is. hereby amended bv |
iikins Out all OF Section thereof and substituting
sfetor the following new Section O. to wit:
Section Subject to the provisions OF Section ]
TINS Article two more sessions ofthe Super
I Court or Count Of General Sessions or one or
ore sessions Of each Of the said Courts or one
sslon OF the Court Of Oyer and Terniner and one n
two OF either, OF each Of the other of tbr =
court courts may at the same time be held in the y y
couniy or IN different counties, and the busi n
IN the several counties may be distributed and
'9Tuoned m such manner shall be provided
the rules Of the said courts respectively" p
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-18
HAWKERS& PHnnI EpS

Hazard & Virden
Pritchett, Thos. b & Son 80
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-18
Continued
List of Licenses

Evans 5. c 1000
Gntowitz' Allis 1000
Johnson, Willard w 1000
Outten. Seth p 1000
Otwell, Charles G I2so
Otwell Charles G. 1000
Y
Vaughan, JohnS S 1000
Vaughan, John S 1900
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-18
Q. E. Messick, .. d. 6
oiiIs0 over First National Rnnk.

leeth extracted without pain Filinzs and
plates msde IN very best manner and at rsasonsble
tor whom have done work for are my reference..
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-18

-, Governor.
l. Charles 5. Richards, Secretary Of State OF the
State OF Delaware do hereby certify that ne abov
. md ioresoing is true and correct copy Of House
u ldiu No. 49, entitled An Act proposing certain
re amendments to Article " Of the Constitution oil
his State relating to the number Of Judges consii
lmiuting quorum in the Superior Court the Court Of
General Sessions and the Court Of Oy er and Termi
ler the sessions OF said and the distribution
i the business therein, respectively, as the same
ppears the enrolled Bill flied in the Office Of The
3eoEetary Of State and approved by the Governor
AaIeh twentieth A. D. 1911. which said Bill pro-
osing such Amendment to the Constitution Of this /
tate is published in accordance with the require
. ienis OF the Constitution of the State
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, / have
heTeunto set my hand and official
IL 81 seal, at Dover. this twenty. third dav
OF July, in the year of our Lord one |
thousand nine hundred and twelve.
% CHARLES S RICHARDS Edf
Secretary Of State.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-03
ALLEYS READY
BY CHRISTMAS
Force OF Men At Work At Cubs
Billiard Parl0Ts

J. a. Schalhtz of Milwaukee, fore
man for the Brunswick Bake COLLEEN
oar Co. ana Paul Mitzner and VIII
liam Schnielk expert mechanics ar
rived in Calumet today and commenc-
I'll the installation Of SET ot six pub
he bowling alleys On the second and
thiyd doors of the cubs Billiard par
lors. AR Schallitz stated today that
hr hoped to have the alleys ready for
use lay Christmas and is certain that
unless there are some unforeseen de-
laws al least three alleys on the top
floor will be thrown open by that
time. The alleys vii. be the latest
approved standard 90 feet from the
king pin to the ioul line and SO feet
over all, allowing Ton the runaway.
They VIII be- equipped with automatic
pin-setters. The lumber Tor the al
leys, which has already arrived. is
Georgia pine. we'll seasoned and al
ready shaped. while the runaways Will
be clear white maple.
The interior OF the cubs building
has been remodeled. All OF the parti-
lions on the third moor have been re-
moved and workmen are now engaged
In removing the partitions on the
second floor, Steel girders will be in
stalled Ia maintain the weight be-
tween the second and third floors ana
steel ceilings al Sidewalks will be i'm
stalled. large force of carpenters
are engaged in preparing the building
1, rthe Installation 81 the alleys
Hoitrnberc Bros. announce that they
will install az once an electric sign.
which probably will be one of the
most novel north of Milwaukee. The
sign has been ordered by John Mar
Tin representative OF the American
Sign company If Kalamazoo. II will
De twcnty-four feet high ana viii de-
prct Il dancing teddy bear" or cub
bear when the lights are turned on
This effect win be produced by me-
regulation Of the lights
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-03
WILL GO AFTER
TOURNEY FUNDS
Soliciting Committee Will Get
Busy At Once

Plans are being made tor meet
ing OF the executive committee In
charge at the arrangements for the
firemen's tournament next summer. To
be held next week. This committee
has held no meetings for several
weeks and il is planned 10 push work
from now ON.
The soliciting committee will wait
upon the businessmen of Calumet 10
the tournament entertainment fund.
There is no doubt that contributions
viii he liberal Tor those already re
ceiVed show the businessmen To be
very friendly towards the fire depart
ment and willing 10 do all in their
power Ia help matters. Payments of
the amounts contributed will be dis
tributed over period OF months. so
that they may work no hardship
upon the donors. This is a new tea
ture ana is likely To- result in bigger
contributions.
Further plans for the proposed
"trip To Europe" or Ia any other point
where the expense involved would not
exceed 5000 will be discussed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-03
4.
LOCAL aREViTiES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Rev. and Mrs. \. l.. Heideman are
the parents of "A son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan McAuley of
Country Road. Raymbaultowr4 are
the parents OF a son.
Michael Huzma is slowly recovering
from broken arm received in a blast
"a the &. a ii. mine.
Mrs. William James of Tamarack
street is reported as recovering from
her recent illness
Joseph Butala was the first Calumet
youngster To claim "A bounty on SPAR
rows Rutala presented 25 heads 70
Township Clerk George Martin this
morning. Last year Butala claimed
the bounty on several hundred birds.
The Calumet township board viii
dispose of routine business only AZ it,
regular meeting this afternoon.
Seth Osley, travelling passenger
agent for the Duluth Mesaba ana
Northern road, is here from Duluth.
Lawrence Jacobs left this morning
for has nome in Marquette after at
tending the Bosom Young wedding
last evening.
II. r. Sedman Of Minneapolis. repre-
senting the Donaldson Steamship line
is a Calumet business visitor.
Herman Johnson has returned 10
Calumet after spending Thanksgiving
With his parents In Ishpemins.
Frank f.. Beaudoin of Duluth is y
visitor among local friends.
Gates have been installed for the
new signal system being installed by
The G. & IL. mining company at vari-
Gus railroad crossings.
James h. Nankervis left last even
ing for Detroit where he will visit
DR.. L. T. Jones and Or. A X. Tuck
er of Mohawk were Marquette bust
ness visitors yesterday.
Mrs K. c. Thiee has returned To
her home in Milwaukee after visiting
here She wac accompanied by her
sister. Mrs. John MacLaughlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. W Phtzinser left
Yesterday for eastern points where
they will spend TWO months vaca-
ton.
The commercial and Social Clnb
bowling teams will meet this even
ing on the Laurium Social club alleys
Fred Vincent OF the Calumet post
Office, has decided not to accept the
position of physical director of the
500 Y. NJ. G. \. and will remain in
Calumet
Miss Kate Ross has returned from
!. yisi, ia Duluth
Oscar Keckonen, the newly appoint
| ed trustee of the village of Red Jack
| ct. will take his seat on the council
| this evening.
Mrs. Richard Thiele. daughter of In.
late Mrs. Cordelia Jacka, accompan-
led by her sister. Mrs. John Mac
| Laughlin, have gone To Milwaukee. the
former to join her husband, and the
latter 10 visit there for a FEY weeks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-03

We don't want To- carry over any
thing To our new stor" which IL In the
course Of construction on Eth 81. and
is why we are offering bargains in
watches, fine iewelry. cut glass ivory.
clocks. silverware. china, toilet sets,
gold headed umbrellas. opera glasses,
brass and copper ware, etc. Select
what YOU want and we will put II
away for later delivery Levin Jewel
ry GO. Advertisement. q
NEWS WANT ADS BRING
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-03
MISS AMY BOSSON THE
BRIDE Of ROY A. YOUNG
PRETTY HOME WEDDING SOL
sMNlzED AT 6oSSON HOME
LAST EVENING.

Miss Amy Bosson. daughter OF i. y.
Bosson OF Calumet. and Roy a. Youns
were united In marriage az O'Clock
last evening, al very pretty though
modest ceremony solemni2ed at the
Bosom home by Rev J. A, TenBroeck,
rector of Christ church. Episcopal on
~ The families OF the bride ami groom
were present
The bride was charmingly at'irei in
white, and carried lilies of the valley
ana white roses. She waS attended
by Miss Mabel Smith o. oconto. Wis
as maid Of honor. Lawrence Jacobs IF
Marquette attended the groom. The
wedding march was played by G.. y
III. orchestra. The Bosson home was
prettily decorated in yellow amt WINE
hrysanthemums.
Mr.. and Mrs. young left on last
evenings 81. Paul train for "a honey
moon IA Chicago and the east anu On
their return will make thei home IN
the Calumet Hotel
Mr.. ana Mrs. James w Young of
Marquette. parents al the groom. aud
Mrs. II. L. Wishart and son Laddic If
Marquette We're the only out of town
guests.
The bride is one Of Calumet's most
accomplished and popular young la
dies. She is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin ana for the last
fifteen months has been librarian at
Fargo, y. ID. Mr. Young has managed
the local branch of the Gay and Stur-
gis brokerage and banking company
for several years ana is one of this
city's best known young business men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-03
BASKET BALL GAMES.

Arrangements f,.ry made, YESTERDAY
rnt o. basket rail game between 'uy
calumet Engineers team sud OBJ, ST.
So On le pas-d 900 Tile 81 g.. 81
ttm fi Haueit"u frida evening Dec
- The return game VIII nr pln.l
40 tte Light CaJrt Amorg th, r,,r-
na 90 Jam. o. This viii mari. Ih-
opening 90! the season Tor hpta rnns
anf -huu.a u' no. means IT getting e.
al, 600 lH, respective merits OF ,rrh.
OTHER -uurs are 60 br arlaug q br-
tween tHr S. 50. e.. 4 and ,thrr i,Ams
Ia far year future
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-03
NOTICE To TAXPATERS OF
CAIJTMET ToNNSHIp

will be- In the NJ n NJ bank on
Dec. > ana every day thereafter dur
ing banking hours for the purpose of
collecting township taxes.
Anton Tomasi.
y ADVERTISEMENT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-03

try A NEWS WANT AD.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-03
TUBERCULOSIS REPORT.
MISS hoffenbscher Makes Public Re-
port for November Month.

Miss lloffenbacher, visiting nurse
.ot the Houghton County Anti-Tuber-
Culosis society has made public the
report nt the society for the month
ol November, as follows:
Number of Cinics-S
Number al eXaminations-32
Number OF new cases. II. divided
as follows 2 men. = women, &
children, ] infant.
Diagnosis OF new cases question
bile. :; moderately advanced 81 adj
yanced, l. non tubercular, g. inslp-
ient. !.
Nationalties American of German
irish parentage 3 Finnish r; Fin
nish- American g. Austro American
3; Germsn, /; English /; Swedish, l..
Sent To sanitarium, ! man
Number deaths, women
AiilE supplied by individuals, 800
quarts.
Number Of visits, 73
There were but two deaths from
tuberculosis IN the county last month
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-03
1929 744 76S

The Elks bowling season will come
To close on Dec. 10, and a new league
will he organized for the remainder OF
the season. a new schedule Of games
teams viii be altered. The Osceola
team is still leading the league with
perfect per cent. Salotti has the high
score, made in last nights game, ~,
ana is leading for the gold medal Cor
heller being second with 232 and Ss
leading in the individual averages with
I}arbeau second ana Saiotti third. Tbs
Tamaracli and Ojibway teams will
meet Oh the Elks alleys this evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-03
FINE BOWLING RECORD.
oseeola Team Hangs Up Team Soore
of 1920 in Game Last N:aht.

The bowling match between he Os-
'eola and Ahmeek teams on the Calu-
~ victory FOR the Osceola team liz
al three games. In the first game the
Osceolas hung up a record for the al
ieys. 1920 pins, which is also beliel III
10 he copper country record, Follow
ing are the scores:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-08
Fun WITH THE SOAP BUBBLE


GOOD deal b f'n aa',lc party
h % secured hy novice to
are bubble nja a0er lie will
Ike attymp a oi success.
sn t!m mit, economies viii
!. With ,t alatr having
a.a irr aygry.ly srd With soap
seIaon. which rro, faohold :"
- TO speak, for tae b,halc
TO blow bubbles vll funnel calls
ar little prac,:c" H' the hnark is
vel worth ncquirins rs i opens up
4 vide range Of pc sihi tics. One
may wish to blow a bubble over a
nowor or Il small ornament.
Begin by placing the object upon
the sheet Of soapy glass or in shall.
low saucer containing Il little solution.
Over the object place 4 funnel of suit
ablc size and start to blow gently
down the tube. the while you eau
tiOusly raise tho funnel.
Continue to blow until sufficiently
large bubble is formed, then discntan.
gle II from the funnel by turning tho
latter carefully at right angles, tho
finger being applied meanwhile TO tho
opening OF the tube.
In like manner a bubble may DO
blown over small pinwhccl made
from paper, a small cork being used
as a support. Tho wheel may be set
In rapid motion by current OF air
blown through the ever useful straw,
tho bubble increasing in sizo as long
as the wheel Is kept spinning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-08
A Novel Book. Marker.

answer the purposrl. cut into points
al "ach side which slides up or down
tn ribbon, and may be easily moved
To the particular spot that it is neces.
sary 10 mark.
The diaGram on the right hand side
clearly shows the shape in which the
card should be cut out, and the rib
bon is threaded through the two Sits,
which. by the way. should be made
amply large enough tn allow the card
% BE- freely moved either up or down.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-08
'S,cc5,'FE.lE5.T Fer THE READER
Jsct-! Eco1-Nar or Of Ribbon That
Indicates Both the Page
and Place.

CIR sketch illustrates very useful
he;lon 'hat MAY be carried out with
'4i'le trouble, a"d book readers Who
S9'er from interruptions and have
occasionally To put Il book down at a
moments notice will find it great
convenience. as il not only marks tho
e. but also indicates the particu-
,.r place !. the page at which reading
cedses:
I merely consists of an ordinary
f1.aon bpohmdrkcr. OF sufficient
length 10 pass between the leaves in
ih2 manner shown. cut into points at
- ''llN and traycd ouI into frineeS.
Nache! TO the ril'on is Il small
Ice {. cara tar Old Visiting card will
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-08

Little Shetland oi shawls are
much better for eea-hore use than
scarfs Of chiffon or ,aolsseline de sole
as they do not crinRlo In the damp.
ness; their price is far from prohib.
Tive, averaging less than one dollar;
they have a recommendation In al.
ways being becoming to any woman.
and especially to young girls.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-08

Largest Spring Is in Ar'aas9s'
Arkansas has the large- sIr.ig d
the world. Mammoth spriIg f1ii s'fe
river at its source, Sprirg ri'er
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-26
BOSTON'S MAYOR
PRAISES MATTY
Writes "Big Six" Letter of COmmenda-
ton of Great Work.

Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston, is one
fan who appreciates merit in ball
players.
Recently he addressed to Christy
Mathewson, the Giants great veteran,
the following letter:
"Christy Mathewson, New York
Giants-Dear Sir: In behalf of every
baseball fan hereabouts who saw your
splendid work in the series just closed,
l desire to express my sincere appre-
citation and admiration. What you did
in that, and what you have done in
your long and laudable service for the
national game, should be stimulus
for every ball player and for every
athlete.
1T was not your good fortune to
figure as the pitcher of a winning
game for your club, but it was your
better fortune to establish yourself
still more firmly in the esteem of all
who know how much you did in your
efforts to avert the inevitable. Boston
has been called provincial, but she is
not narrow and her one regret in this
hour of triumph is that fate did not
permit you in view of your glorious
efforts, to, carry out of the ser es one
victory to your credit. Yours sincere
ly,
"JOHN FITZGERALD, Mayor"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-26
Big BETHEL CHURCH
HAS UNIQUE CONTEST
To Raise Money For Its New
Building

What is undoubtedly very unique
contest is being conducted by the
members of Big Bethel church, color
ed, to raise money to pay the remain
ing Indebtedness on their building.
The fund required to raise the debt is
$1,000, and it is with the purpose in
view of raising this amount that the
contest is now being conducted.
The work on raising the fund be-
gan last Wednesday, and it is hoped
that the amount will be raised by
Sunday. In order that the rivalry in
getting subscriptions may be most ac-
tive the two sides engaged in collect
ing the money have been organized
into bands to secure votes for the
Seaboard and Central railway The
railway which receives the most votes
will be termed the most popular, tho
results to be announced later
This unusual method of raising sub
script.ons has enlisted very active
support among the members of the
church and their white friends. The
Sunday services will also celebrate
the sixth anniversary of the pastorate
at Big Bethel of Rev. J. j. Chisholm,
who has been so widely successful in
his work in Americas. The pastor
and officers of the church earnestly
solicit the support of all members of
the church and their white friends in
raising the money desired. The pro-
gram for the exercises Sunday morn
ing is as follows:
Sunday Morning Session, $3.50
o'clock, praise service conducted by
w. S. Watkins and c. H. Haynes.
10000 o'clock, literary exercises
1870, sermon by Rev. Lee Gates.
200 P M, praise service by l..
Jones and John Burnett
$3.50, literary exercises.
800 P. NJ, laying of corner stones.
Reading papers. Short address from
any one who wishes to speak.
The corner stone will be lad by the
Odd Fellows.
Night services, 1870 p. NJ, praise
service by James Bright and James
Harvey Literary exercises. Sermon by
the pastor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-26
Legal Advertisements

All of lot of land No. 16S, except
five acres off of the southeastern cor
ner of said last named lot and also
except one and three-fourths acres
off of the northeast corner of said
last named lot and also except two
acres off of the east side of said dast
named lot, just Immediately south OF
the branch running through said lot
and where said branch crosses the
eastern boundary of said lot, this last
named tract containing one hundred,
ninety-five acres, more or less; the
whole aggregating four hundred,
twenty-six and one-fourth acres, more
or less, and all being located in the
Fifteenth district of Sumter county,
Georgia.
Terms of sale cash; said property
being sold as the property of the es-
tate of John Sims, late of said county,
deceased, by his administrators,
H. L. SPEER,
r. J. SIMS,
Administrators of the Estate of John
Sims.