davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-07

The district outside OF Detroit In
Wayne county Is strong for Roosevelt
II the people In the city don't like
Taft he must be weak, for the farmers
are all against him" said Deputy Reg
ister OF Deeds Cass Benton of wayne
There isn't much doubt either as to
who the farmers do want With Roose-
Welt not a candidate the vote will be
split up. but pretty nearly all of them
are for Roosevelt first. Personally
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-07

The famous Hotel Downey at Ian
sing burned last night But Its pollu-
cal secrets survive.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-07
STATE POLITICS.


The Escanaba Press says that j. c..
Kirkpatrick Of that city is being talk
ed Of as possible candidate for nomi-
nation as delegate TO the Chicago con-
vention from the Twelfth district. Mr..
Kirkpatrick has wide acquaintance
in the upper peninsula and il he should
seek the nomination he would doubtless
be well supported
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-07

The Washington correspondent OF
the Detroit News says that the active
interest that President Taft is now
taking in the campaign to secure his
denomination has found expression in
a request he has made Of Senator
Townsend to make n trip To oregon, TO
deliver a series OF speeches for him
Senator Townsend is now considering
the matter, and will probably make
the trip unless important matters come
up to prevent his doing So Senator
Townsend will deliver an address In
Detroit on LincOln's birthday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-07
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1912.

Life in Mexico is just one revolution
after another.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-07

want 10 be shown. And the federal
politicians have began to find 1t out.
Let us hear what they have to say.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-07

mayor of Rimouski, Quebec. i'm 1870
and two years later he was elected to
represent that place in the House of
Common. He served in the House
continuously for ten years and after an
interval of five years he was re- elect
ell I'm 1887. In 1891 he was defeated.
but five years later was again re-
elected. AS a member of the House
he took a prominent part In the de-
bates on the Liberal side. Senator
l'iset has been a member of the upper
branch of tho Dominion parliament
since 1897.
Robert II. Mantell noted American
actor Of Scottish birth. SO years old to
day.
Francis Wilson. well known come
dian, So years old today
Robert j. Gamble, United States
senator from South Dakota, 81 years
old today.
Rt. Hon. Alfred Lyttleton. former
British Colonial Secretary. So years old
today.
Daniel +. Lafean, representative in
Congress of the Twentieth district of
Pennsylvania, 81 years old today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-07

There is some talk that Governor
Osborn may call a special session of
the legislature among other things to
pass q presidential primary bill. The
Stair newspapers insinuate that they
have uncovered a dire plot. and that
the fact that they have unearthed II
may lead to its being given up. The
stair papers. pro-Taft, are about as
desirous Of seeing a presidential prim-
airy in Michigan as they were of see
ing the ID. L. II. ordinance defeated.
They haven't yet gotten over rubbing
the sore spots left by that last en-
counter. AS matter of fact there APP
pears to be nothing more than talk to
the story that a special session may
be called. But that's quite enough to
send the journal and the Free Press
off on another tangent of misrepre-
sentation of the governor.
William n. Burns OF Alger county
will likely be a candidate for represen-
tative from the Schoolcraft district
to the next legislature. says the Manis-
tique Courier Record. Mr.. Burns rep
resented the district in the lower house
Of the state senate i'm 1909 when he
received "A total of 1925 votes and a
majority of 1.s92 over his opponent
Mr. Allan Stewart of this city. School
craft county gave him 1,3l4 votes and
Mr. Stewart 37S votes. Mr.. Burns
candidacy. judging from present indi-
cations. will be faYorably received by
a majority Of the voters in this dis
trict. A large number Of the represen-
tative newspapers Of the district are
already advocating, or fayorably COM
menting upon, the Alger county mans
candidacy. While he has not as yet
declared that he will enter the race
we are led to believe. by recent re-
ports from his home town, that he IL
giving the matter considerable thought,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-07

Love Of applause is responsible for
many a near actor. 7'''f l't"H =
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-07
LAZY LIVER. BILIOUSNESS. HEADACHE,
COATED TONGUE OR BAD STOMACH.

and who feeling
omac or ha all
poran
and
the
the netin bowels
cascaret tonight will box
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-07
The House
of the
Whispering
Pines
By ANNA KATHARINE GREEN
Copyright. 1910. by Anna Katharine
Rohlfs

continued From Page three.
Newark post., 1912-11-06

The unofficial returns give the
Republicans majority of one III
the New Castle County Levy Court,
although this is a loss of two mem
bers from the present makeup OF
hat body. The indications are that
the following Levy courtmen have
been elected First District, Sam
uel l.. Burriss, Republican; second
district, Democratic candidate de
featcd Sen. ! Pusey Wickersham ;
third district, Everett b. Hollings-
worth. Republican; fourth district,
benjamin 4. Groves, Republican !;
fifth district, Martin Smith, Demo
crat; sixth district, Thomas S.
Fouracre, Republican; and seventh
district, William A. Scott, Demo
crat. Ii is thought that the Repub-
licaus have elected three out of the
four State Senators voted for in
New Castle County and eight of the
fifteen Representatives TO the Gen
eral Assembly.
The election probably attracted
more general attention and got out
a larger vote than any previous
election in the history of the State.
The regular Republican Party,
against great odds, which odds in.
cludes the "Bull Moose" party,
put up a great fight and came out
much better tlnn even many
friends of the party expected, BY
hard work they succeeded in pre-
venting the ''Bull Moose party
from turning the Governorship
over to the Democrats, although the
Legislature was lost. The belief is
that Taft ran a good second to Will.
son in Delaware. The total "Bull
Moose vote in the State was about
2OOO. The vote received by the Ma
tional Progressive ticket which had
on it the Roosevelt electors and Re
publican State candidates was
much larger. The Democrats claim
majority of 1850 in Kent and Sus
sex Counties, while the Republican
majority for Miller in New Castle
County was probably between loO(
and 1000, which gives Mr.. Miller
a ajority Of at least 500. Senator
Monaghan was cut considerable
while Mr.. Miller ran much ahea(
of his ticket. Mr.. Wolcott, who il
apparently elected Attorney-Gen
eral, also ran ahead Of the Demo
Newark post., 1912-11-06
GOVERNOR ELECT CHARLES R. MILLER

At 2 clock this afternoon the
result of yesterdays election III
Delaware was still in doubt as to
numerous Offices 1t was positive,
owing to the split in the Republi-
can party that Woodrow Wilson,
Democrat will get the three elect
oral votes Of the State. Ii was also
sure that Charles X. Miller. the Re-
publican candidate, was elected
Governor over Thomas NJ. Mona
CHAN. the Democratic candidate. by
a majority of probably 800, while
the election Of Josiah o. Wolcott,
Democrat. for Attorney-Geleral,
by small majority was also con-
crded.
As was expected, owing 10 the
Republican. Bull Moose, : and
National PrOgressives, all having
separate candidates i'll the field,
Franklin Brockson. the Democratic
nominee was elected to Congress by
fairly large majority. The re-
mainder Of the State ticket was
very much in doubt with both the
Republicans and Democrats claim
ing the offices by small majorities.
The New Castle County Repub-
lican ticket including Prothonotary
Clerk of the Peace, County Treas
urer. Comptroller, and Sheriff is
apparently safe by majorities Of
from 800 to 1000, while the Demo
Gratis are claiming that they have
elected Clewell, their candidate for
Coroner. although the Republicans
do not concede the defeat of their
candidate and think he will pull
through.
Much interest centered in the
legislative tickets, and with the help
that the Bull Moose vote gave
them, it is practically certain that
the Democrats will have majority
of either one or two votes IN the
General Assembly on joint ballot
This means that the Democrats viii
select a United States Senator next
winter to succeed Senator Harry A
Richardson. few will likely doubt
but what the Democratic Boss
Willard Salisbury, after his many
set backs will at last secure his am
bition. The indications are tha'
the State Senate will be made ul
of 8 Republicans and s Democrats
and the House with IA Republicans
and u Democrats.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
Found Dead
Above Newark

Oliver Vansant, aged about 35
years, was found dead early this
morning on a side road near
McClellandsville. The body. was
found by Isaac Tyson, who is en-
ployed on the county roads. 1t
was lying in a small stream near
a bridge. While it is generally be-
lieved that the unfortunate man
fell off the bridge in the dark, strik-
ing his head on some stones, be-
cause Of the peculiar wounds on
the back of his head relatives here
are not satisfied that there was not
foul play. There were three deep
wounds on the right side of his
mead above the ear and relatives
cannot reconcile all three wounds
being made in fall. There were
no indications Of fight where the
body was found. If murdered it
is thought the crime was committed
somewhere else and the body car
ried to the stream where found
The matter has been reported to the
Coroner, and an investigation may
explain all the present mysterious
clements of the case.
The deceased has several broth
ers living in Newark. He was 1
widoWer and leaves two small child
rem. Mr.. Nansant worked mostly
as a paper hanger and painter. HI
had been doing some paperhangins
at the farm of Georg Campbell
near Head Of Christiana Church
! He came to Newark yesterday t.
;,otc, and afterwards is reported t,
have returned to the Campbell
farm. How he came to be in tn
neighborhood where the body wa
found is another mystery in tn
case.
The body was brought to Newarl
by Undertaken E. Clifford Wilson
The funeral will be held on Frida,
at Head of Christiana Churcl
where interment will be made.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
Variety Shower

A variety shower for Miss Lola
Jones was given at the home OF
Miss Agnes Medill, on Monday
evening. Miss Jones had been IN
vited to spend the evening with
Miss Medill and upon her arrival
found a score or more of her lntl-
mate friends assembled Many use
full and beautiful articles were
among the gifts.
Newark post., 1912-11-06

DR.. kollock said he knew moth
ing about that bill but at any rate
it was a matter that would be taken
up at the Citizens meeting when
the bill is drawn.
Mayor Hossinger was Of the opin-
ion that the section Mr.. Morrison
objected to was really a good fea-
ture in the bill He explained that
in that way the college. fraternity
houses and other properties that
are now exempt from taxation
would have to pay their share for
the sewer, and consequently make
it cost the other property owners
less. On the other hand if it was
not paid for in that way bonded
Indebtedness could not be placed
against those properties. Mayor
Hossinger remarked that he would
never vote for any other bill but
one that would provide for the en-
tire amount to be paid at once.
Dr. Kollock remarked that he
also favored the idea that it all be
paid at once.
Mayor Hossinger stated that
when the matter was brought up
before, the previous Council ap-
pointed Sewer Commission and
inquired if that Commission was
still in existence
DR.. Kollock replied that he did
not think the Commission still
existed.
Mayor Hossinger said in that
case he thought it would be a good
idea to allow the citizens to name
Commission at the public meet
ing. He also suggested that there
should be somthing tangible to put
before the meeting to work on or
? otherwise it would take an entire
evening to get started and that as
1 the Board of Health was familiar
? with the matter that should be left
in the Board s hands.
2 DR.. KOllock said the board was
7 willing to take the initiative in that
1 particular, but that the call for the
3. meeting should in his opinion be
D made by Council as it would likely
have more force. He said that the
=. old plans and specifications would
{ furnish a basis to work on. These
v plans may be modified, he said, or
: it may be necessary to prepare en-
| tirely new plans. He thought Mr..
e Hatton or some other engineer
e would be willing to attend such a
e meeting and explain the plans. The
!, name Of Mr.. Hill, the original engi-
e neer who prepared the plans was
e also suggested by DR.. Kollock, but
5 because Of Mr.. Hill living some dis
: tance away it was thought it would
Y be somewhat expensive to have him
come. He made it plain, however
p that he had no particular choice il
> the matter and only desired to have
+ some one present to explain the
h plans to the meeting
e At this point Mr.. Wilson made
h motion referring the matter bacl
k to the Board of Health, to arrange
d for the meeting, which motion was
carried.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
Election Returns Indefinite

al 4 p. M. Tie returns are so
2hdetsnite that the results can
not be giren with any degree
Of satisfaction. Contradictory
reports hare been coming into
THIS office all day and as ,ce 90
to press, ce are giring the pery
latest returns.
Aside from the election Of
Wilson as President, and Nil
Ter for Governor, no accurate
figures can be giren.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
SEWER QUESTION BEFORE
COUNCIL---BOARD
TAKES INITIATIVE
RECOMMENDS IMMEDIATE ACTION
in FORMULATING BILL
DIR. KOLLOCK POINTS OUT
NECESSITY FOR ACTION

The first step towards the renew
al of the agitation for sewer sys-
TEN was taken at the monthly meet
ing of the Town Council last night.
DR.. II. &. M. Kollock, president of
the Board of Health, appeared be-
fore Council and stated that the
board had discussed the matter at
recent meeting and decided to ask
Council to take some step relative
to bringing the subject to the at
tention Of the public. He said
whether this should be in the way
of public citizens meeting or
otherwise remained with Council
to decide. After some discussion
on motion Of Mr.. Wilson, it was re-
ferred back to the board Of Health,
to make plans for the meeting and
fix the time and place. After this
is done the Town Council will is
sue the call for the citizens meet
ing.
In discussing the matter before
Council DR.. Kollock said there
could be no doubt but what great
majority Of the citizens favored the
sewer proposition. He spoke Of the
many cases of typhoid fever during
the past > to 8 years and said i'll
MS opinion these periodical out
breaks were because Of conditions
and the situation would never be
stopped until we have a sewer sys.
TEN. He also said that the fact OF
Newark being a college town caused
it to be known i'll every point IL
the State when ever there is a few
cases of typhoid fever here.
DIR. Kollock spoke Of the plans
and specifications which were made
during a previous agitation Of tn,
subject, and suggested that at th
meeting some engineer or engineer
be secured to give some explanation
Of these plans at the meeting. Th
: name of T. Chalkley Hatton Of viii
mington, was suggested and som
of the members seemed to thinl
that Mr.. Hatton would attend sucl
a meeting without any charge
Stanley Frazer will also be asked t.
attend the meeting.
Councilman Luton asked DR.
KOllock if it were not true tina
there is less typhoid fever here nov
than ever before. DR.. Kollock re
piled in the negative. He state,
; that previous to 5 or s years ago, h
) did not have typhoid fever cas-
from one year to another, but ther
had been since then many cases
:, and he recalled one time when h
: had 25 cases that he visited in on
day. One year he had about Z
! eases. During this year DR.. ko
lock said there were not as man
Z cases as last year.
Mr.. Morrison spoke Of the sewe
bill that was taken before the Les
islature two years ago. He objec
, ed to the feature i'll that bill Whic
. made property owners pay for ti
sewer at once at the rate Of so niue
: per foot front. He did not thin
that the property owners shoul
!. pay for all of it at once.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
Power Plant at Ruthby

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany is installing power plant at
the water station near Ruthby, TO
supply electricity for signals along
a section Of the tracks. It will also
furnish electricity to light several
stations.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
cratic ticket.

cratic ticket.
PENCADER AND WHITE CLAY CREEK
Pencader proved the banner Re-
publican hundred of the State.
This hundred not only gave a good
vote for the head Of the ticket but
also elected Mccormick, Republic
an Representative, by the largest
majority ever known there, and
gave fine majorities to the Republic
a candidates for State Senator and
Levy Courtman. The vote of Mr.
Mccormick was 234 i'll the two dis
tricts while that of Mr.. Connor, the
Democratic candidate, was but 2Oo,
giving the former a majority OF 20.
Russell. the Republican candidate
for Assessor i'll. that hundred was
elected over Butler, Democrat, by
60.
In White Clay Creek the Repub-
licans elected Hotfecker over Cooch,
/ the Democratic candidate for Rep
resentative, by a majority OF Il,
although Shaw was cut for Levy
4 Courtman, in favor of Martin
/ Smith, the Democratic candidate,
who won out. Mr. Cooch S total
vote was 462 and Mr.. Hotfecker S
474. Mr.. Thompson, for Assessor,
was elected over the Democratic
candidate, Mr.. Eubanks, by ma
jority Of 80. The total vote was,
Thompson 4S2. Eubanks 443.
!. WILSON HAS LARGE ELECTORAL
VOTE
The electoral vote given Wilson
will probably be the largest ever
received by any Presidential candi-
date. Although some States were
in doubt at noon to-day, it is ex.
pected that he will get the elector-
al vote from at least 40 states. Taft
is reported to have won in probab
ly Vermont and New Hampshire
and possibly one or two other
states. Roosevelt wins in Illinois
and Michigan, with several Others
claimed by his managers. The vote
in Pennsylvania was still in doubt
early this afternoon as being be-
tween Roosevelt and Wilson. It il
likely that Roosevelt polied a much
larger than Taft in the entir,
country.
Newark post., 1912-11-06

The regular monthly meeting of
the Women s Home Missionary So
ciety of the M. E. Church will meet
at the home of Mrs. l.. B. Jacobs on
Thursday, November 7th, at 2.3O
D. m. A cordial invitation is eX-
tended to all women of the church
who are interested in the work, to
attend the meeting. A full attend
ance of the membership is expected
Newark post., 1912-11-06
ADEIINE STEEL.

Miss Adelinp Steel, aged 7S
years, died at her home near New
ark last Wednesday after a long
illness.
Miss Steel has lived in this COM
munity all her life and was widely
known throughout the neighbor-
hood. She had been an ardent
worker in the Head Of Christiana
church, Of which she had been a
member for 81 years.
Miss Steel has been confined to
her bed for the past fourteen
months, suffering from general de-
bility,
Funeral services were held from
the old homestead last Saturday.
Interment in Head Of Christiana
Cemetery.
Two brothers, John and George
Steel, survive.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
Young Peoples Aid Society

The Young Peoples Aid Society
of the M. f.. Church was entertain
ed at the home Of Miss Shirley
Shellender last Thursday evening.
About % members Of the Society,
with friends came masked and a
iollv hour followed in guessing the
identity of the strange looking
guests.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
GEORGE CORNOG.

George Cornog, ten year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Cornog,
died at the home of his parents on
Monday, Nov. 4th, after a llnger-
ing illness.
The deceased had suffered with
typhoid fever about year ago,
and never fully recovered strength
after the illness. tuberculosis de
veloped, from which the child died:
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon. lnterment
will be made in Head of Christiana
Cemetery.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
Convention at Dover

On Thursday, November 14th,
the annual meeting Of the Women S
Home Missionary Society of the
Wilmington M. E. Conference will
be held in Dover. Mrs. IL. w.
McNeal and Mrs. L. B. Jacobs have
been elected delegates from the
Newark auxiliary.
Newark post., 1912-11-06

The Fairies of st. Thomas will
give a little Christmas play the
week before Christmas, in which
they will introduce their patron
saint. Santa Claus. to the public.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
OBITUARY
Mrs. GEORGE ALEXANDER.

Mrs. GEORGE ALEXANDER.
Mrs. George Alexander, aged sc
years, died on Sunday evening
last, at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Eldreth Schreiner, near this
town.
Funeral services were held at
that place this afternoon at 1.3O,
interment in London Tract Gem
etery.
Mrs. Alexander was daughter
of Elder Thomas Barton, who, at
one time, served as pastor of the
Welch Tract and London Tract
churches, both near Newark
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-11-14


into Palestine. gradually obtaining con
srol Of the land Of Canaan. md a.
niongh reports say Tint alfeady nine
teen milllonnlsns are there nevershel
Iess prophecy requires NJ evidently
larger hummer Qf wealthy Hebrews q
be there before the Armageddon crisis
be reached. Indeed we understand
that e,facub'a trouble ii the IEoiy
Land will come al the very close a
Armageddon. Thvs MessIah's King
dom win begin 10 be manifested
gshenceforth Israel IN the land OF prom
ise VIII gradually rise from the ashes
OF the past II the grandeur 81 nfoph
ecy Through lis nivinels appointed
princes MesAinh's Kingdom. alI-power
ftil but invisible. viii begin to roll
away the curse and to ut up mankind
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-11-14

r
SHIN0TON, D. c.
Everybody has some friend
whom they wish 70 make
happy. It may be mother
or father. sister or brother II
may be a wife. Or il may be 4
sweetheart IA often them
selves.
Our stock of Jewelfy and
Bric-a- Brac Is d complete.
Each piece has beencareEulIy
rx.faxtay4 ns.g4 xstn foAI EsoftrfsnN
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-11-14

II Y0H want 70 buy q lNFIn IN ANY
part Of the state, win send Jon my
ilst on request.
r.. LELAND HANNA.
Real Estate Rrokar.
a22 Eduilabio Bldg
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-11-14

Notice to Creditors.
4t
Orphans Court a. I'D. Maryss Connkv.
0ctobof ia 1919
ORDERED BY THE COUNT. IA
~ MmvoFwiA LoKn. AGm2niatratur III
erick barnes late 1<Ht. MArVsB eonnfv -
eetsAsgfs Ny9 the nQsiee required ~ la
cImAma, ans shat thBnArne be Umhlinh8d onca
week lQr SIX sncee1ive WeSke n the -
MAEysa neaaon.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-11-14

N EN- tIlLMDukUI buAuluh1
FREE
Poultry supply Catalogue FREE
raos II % pr dozen
rhnsa the prize predicted 10y 'hlH
wisrkn
Botmpos ''sausm DIAL scnArcn
room I'roauass kgsa I'VE this.
NJ. John paeF, Ranpsburg, Maryland.
had 90 cAicsNns he WIS isedipg whole
corn ana wss eeEtiae y eggs q MEEK
alser ivalag esqnan i'fal8 seFAiea
Ford 80 week n Rol sggs, the s'e,
qua seek b. enfssa eggs. the shird
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-25
BAD BREATH.
It's Your Duty to Get at tile Cans
and Remove It--A Word to the
Wise. You Know

DR. Edwards Olive Tablets. rbe
substitute for calomel viii positiga-
IN DO the work
People afflicted with bad brea5a
lind quick relief through DR. ID
wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant
sugar-eoated tablets are taken for
bad breath by all who know them.
Olive Tablets act gently bur FIRM
~ or the bowels ana liver, stimulate
ing them 10 natural action, clearing
the blood and gently purifying tha
entire system eli impurities.
They do an that dangerous Gallo
mel does without any OF the bad