davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26


as he has put in a lot of good hare
work IN connection with Jackson pris
on Is likely 10 be retained.
Member of the Michigan Soldiers
home board to succeed James 4 Trou,
whose term expires February Is. 1913
Members OF the state industrial ac-
eident board to suceed ora s. Reeves.
John =. kinnane and James A. Ken
Eedy, all of whom are recess appoint
ments who have not been confirmed
by the senate.
Member OF the state live stock sani-
taiy commission 10 succeed George
Watson, whose term expires July. 1915.
but VINO was a recess appointment not
confirmed by the senate.
Members of the state board of regis
uation of nurses to succeed Susan
Fisher Apted of Grand Rapids ana
Mary $. JOY Of Battle Creek. whose
term expires July 81. 1915. but are re-
cess appointments not confiliaed by
the senate.
Members OF practically all the vari-
Gus school ana asylum boards. mem
Beers Of the various medical boards.
etc, whose terms will expire during
the mex, two years. This will make
a Dig grist of appointments and Mr..
Ferris has said with all the emphasis
AT his command, which is certainly
some. If find any seat warmers they
VIII GO / do not believe in disturbing
those men who are acquainted with the
work and have made good. but those
no merely take the appointments and
10 nothing with them viii have t.
make way for those who will work
Several of the biggest plums will not
be for Governor Ferris To give out.
Fheir terms 90 not expire during the I.
'oming two years. one of the biggest !
f these. state game and fish warden.
COW held by William r. Oates. But
oates commission runs To July. 1915.
The same is true of state librarian and
.anking commissioner But there are
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
Other Jobs to Fill.
MusterO|e-- QuiCk Relief
No Blister!

~ STERDLE is a clean. white oInt
ment made with the oil of mustard
II does all the work of the old-fa sb
lcned mustard plaster-does it better
and Goes net blister. You do not hay,
To bother with "a cloth You simpl,
/ rub 1t on-and the pain is gone,
Millions of people have adopted
! MU STEROLE in place of the mustard
! plaster.
You will find it in large hospitals.
Doctors and nurses use MUSTER
OLE ana recommend it to their pa
TENTS.
They will gladly tell YOU what re-
ref 1t gives from Sore Throat Bron-
chitis. Group. Stin Neck. Asthma. Ncu-
ralsia. Congestion. Plcurisy. Rheuma
iism. Lumbago, Pains and Aches Of
The Back or Joints. Sprains. Sore
Muscles, Bruises. Chilblains. Frosted
Feet Colds of the Chest cit prevents
PneumoniaD
At your druggists in 25c and SOC
Jars and a special large hospital size
fer $3.50.
Accept nO substitute. II yourdruypist
cannot supply YOU. send 25c or soc
1" the MlTsterole Company. Cleveland.
ohio and we will mail you a jar. posi- |
age prepaid.
Musterolc has helped me ST. much |
that can hardly do without it."-Mrs |
o. w. Thompson. san Antonio, Texas.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
Good Program at Rova,

= Maraaer Richards of the ROYAL IN.
"'er' mas first class exhibition o
movies AT his popular pIavhorse
ihcy include The Forest Ranger.
lie Light that Failed" Getting Al
'hnsl'here,' comedy; Diva Canal.
sh'oi'nf the rapids Japan" ana ~
the Furnace Fire"
Perhaps The best of these is ".rb.
Forest Ranger" Mary. mcuntair
maid. Is courted by Jim Black n WOO,
contractor, and forest ranger sarne
5o'i Miller She prefers the ranger =,
Is easily seen by the manner i'm whicl
! leaves Jim 10 go for a ride f. Lo,I
| cut FONT. with bob. who is ON dut,
raI' u the rangers duty Is Ia measure
up the wood belonging to BlacI, Blac,
attempts To bride the ranger. bur Bol
cannot be brihed. The contractor i'm
slnnates that he will take Mary awe,
iiom hini. us she can easily lie LA,
Icy anyone. Bob promptly knock Biz.
dcNh, P!ack, desiring to be ravengaG
sets hrc Ia The forest. Bob gees IN
IRE, ana reports the same TO head
puartes, He calls his fire. fighters an,
goes t" l'attie with the names Mary
WHO mas remained behind looks throlr,
the glasses and sees two mon I'm III,
flames. one falls and canno, get ~,
Shc immediately hasteus home. get,
Il h"rsc and rides To the fire IN tim,
TO learn that Bob has gone into TN |
Fame: after one If the men who l. |
severely inquired and Unable To he'll |
himself \ Mexican wood. rhopner |
VII" has been prosecuted by Black |
has Witnessed Black setting the fire
~ gees to the supervisor and reports
Nftcr Rob end Mary have rescued thu
ulared man the supervisor tells Bol |
what the Mexican had reported. Bo
isks for permission to arrest Black
ma the supervisor grants it. TIL |
ANGER runs Black down. and after :.
rusSlo captures him. The genera
Inspect tor If the Forest Service. VIII
Ias returned. takes information ant |
fter hearing all witnesses, recon.
ncnds Fob for promotion to the Do.
ttion Of supervisor. Mary and Ro :
re much e!ated. and forgetting them
elves go into each others arms. mucI !,
. the amusement of the supervisor
nd general Inspector"
In the Furnace Fire" is another
lcture ct strong dramatic photo pla,
God audiences are To- lie seen night
at this thcater. standing evidence
lat the class cf I'm )vies" shown il
uch appreciated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
Pictures Taken at Niuht.

Taking moving pictures NJ nigh
| would seem almost impossibl,
| especially would IL seem impossible II
the skilled photographer for ever,
photographer knows that after dark .
picture has to be made by nashliabt
and ilashlight is Just what its name
indicates, great but sudden flash of
light.
10 take moving pictures there must
be continued right and now how to
secure sustained light Of sufficient
brightness To take moving picture
that Is, an extremely long time *
pnsure while the film Is being run
through the camera before the opened
shutter of the lens. is problem.
This has been done, however. .c-
cordin@ to the Inventive Age which,
says 1t came through hustlinc COM
mittce In Kansas CITY which desjrcl
TO advertise their city thoroughly ard
wanted TO add To their municipal flmo
by perpetuating a mammoth night
parade to be held there during a GER
tam festival.
platform twenty feet h,.h was
erected on one side of the street
through which the parade was to pass.
IN this were strung sixty arc lamps
N two rows. backed by II monster
sheet tin reflector seventy feet long
ma SIX feet high on the opposite |
nae oi tue street was another embank-
heht at light almost as powerful, So
nat Tor distance of about 100 feet |
ne street Was brilliantly illuminated. i
he machines were started when the II
afade began to pass, and film 600 II
Get long was made. showing every &c.
All snapshots taken by private II
ameras were found to be as good as
imilar pictures made in daylight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
Ju for
y W.

Is going to get it, and don't you for.
gel IT, sSs'
Another good Job which Mr.. Ferris
/ VIII have TO fiji and which will be-
! come a recess appointment because In,
incumbents term does not expire until
June 30, 1913, is that of state labor
commissioner now held by Perry +.
Powers. This jon carries a salary of
( $1,000 year with deputy and chief
clerk at $500 a year each. A large
number OF superintendents of bureaus
and field men are also employed i'm this
Office which makes it very attractive.
Avian III. Cummins Of Lansing, who
fas twice been candidate for congress
IN the district ana has made good
suns both times, WOULD like this lob
and 1t is not at all beyond the realm
Of possibilities that he will get it.
stu another job, the term of which
VIII expire June 80. 1913, is that of
Insurance commissioners {. 4. Pal
NOR holds thar job at present with its
$4,000 salary and deputyship at 81
900 and chief Clerkship at 81. 500. with
minor appointments. This is one Of
the fine big plums. AS yet no CUES
as to possible appointee Here is one
case where Governor Ferris could very
wen apply the merit system and the
non bipartisan principle by retaining
Mr.. Palmer on the job No it~Rrance
commissioner in the United States ba.,
rendered the service 10 his state that
Palmer has. He has made good for
the insured and in his less than two
years on the job has acquired a ma
ton wide reputation
Another place to be nlled win no |
That of railroad commissioner To suc- |
coed George w. Dickinson. whose form
expires January t.. 1913. It's a lead
pipe cinch Lawton r. Hemans viii re-
main on the job there where he Ina
made good and who will receive the
appointment TO fiji the vacancy with
is $4,000 salary is question. James
>cullN of lonia former member of this
'oard and one who made good on il
Democrat II is more than likely
he viii be returned To his old post as
result of the victory of Mr. Ferris.
ms would make two attorneys ON
he board which is not at all ncces-
arH out the cficiecny of it would not
e injured in any way
Should Mr.. Scully land the job. il
'ould result in Lawton T. Hemans be- !
oming the president of the commits
ion.
Other Jobs to Fill.
Among the other positions which
IT.. Ferris viii have To fiji will be-
Member of the pardon board to sue !
eed Nelson &. Rice. whose term eX-
res December 81. 1913.
Member Jackson prison board ,n
lcceed Edward lSrensdorf, whose term
ipires February Il, 1913. Frensdorf
= Democrat. was candidate for con-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26

Argentina is steadily increlsing it's
potato ercp, importing more than g.
ci5O6o bushels OF seed last year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26

Rickard Stolt are taking orders
Tor Xmas photos. Open THANKSGIVING.
advertisements 20
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26

The J.. y. 7. NJ. of w. win hold an
apron sale IN their hall on Scott street
Tuesday evening, Nov %. Lunch viii
oe served. advertisements 2G)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26

tuel saving cook stove patented
by Missourian uses steam from
heating pipes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26

Several Russian IaiiroaCs provide
'}nokins cars exclusively for women.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
Helme to Succeed Dame.

Ihe iirst big JOB. he VIII have at his
command viii bc%that of state dairy
and food commissioner CARRYING with
It a salary of $1,000 a year. Il deputy
az $1,000 II state analyst az $1,000. as
sistant at $1,000 and a large number
OF smaller appointments. The term OF
Gilman NJ. Dame will expire Decem.
Der 81. 1912. Therefore the ver,. first
DAY Mr.. Ferris taxes office he will be
aole TO appoint Il man TO this fat job
and good guess as To the man no
viii name is James w. Hclmc. HeIms
Is deputy commissioner now and wa,
candidate for lieutenant governor with
Mr.. Ferris in this campaign.
II would hc very natural indeed thai
ne would step up But always this
must be considered when guessing on |
amy of Mr.. Ferris appointments-par /
tisan politics will not be the sole re-
quireinent for office under him. He
Eas told every man who has asked him
Tor job or who has boosted somebody
else FOR a job that efficiency was the
sole qualification and that If he had a
republican ana Democrat as appli-
ANTS fof a job and he found the Re
'ublican to be better qualified to iii
t. the Democrat would not get a look
n.
ON tie other hand. he says with
qua irankness: The Republicans
ever showed the Democrats any mcr-
y III their long incumbency in Office.
q why should ] find it necessary to
ut myself out for them. II Demo-
rat Is just ms well qualified for y
lace as Il Republican. the Democrat
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26

In Texas bats are cultivated "a az
terminate the mosquito. w
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
BRING IN YOUR PIANO vo1Es

BRING IN YOUR PIANO VOTES
tomorrow. Wednesday for registration,
After Wednesday the color Ct TIE
tickets Will he changed SO Wednesday
IS the last day that the present out.
standing votes can be registered.
keCkONEN HARDWARE CO.
tAdN ertisement- 2Cl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
TO HAND
OUT GOOD JOBS
G0vernor.eleCt Will Have Nice
PlumS to Pass Out

Woodbridge y. Ferris, governor
elect is just now getting taste Of
what al governors get when the faith
ful ana those who wish TO be con-
sidered Of the faithful begin to pick
out their jobs. Mr.. Ferris viii have
no difficulty at all in finding patriots
willing 10 sacrifice themselves. and
their personal interests tor ihe good
of the state. and are perfectly willing
to take any old job in the gift of the
governor for the next two or three
years.
Now comes an interesting question.
Mr.. Ferris will have a lot of fine fat
plums to hand out. He will have
lot of smaller ones. These must be
confirmed by the senate i'm most part.
The fight betv cen Governor Osborn
and Former Governor Warner over
the confirmation of the recess appoint
ments, which constituted the first bat
tie with the senate two years ago. has
not been forgotten But Osborn has
protected himself. Nearly all of his |
appointments were confirmed by the
senate i'm special session last winter |
only such appointments az he has
made since the hast special session
'emain unconiirmed, so Il condition
such as that of two years ago will
cot obtain
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
One Job in Doubt.

The che place of CONSEQUENCE i'm
which there might De a conflict is i'm
the appointment to the tax commits
sion Thomas Il. White who has been
appointed By Governor Osborn for the
term ending the first Wednesday in
1915, has not been confirmed. Here is
where Mr. Ferris as governor may
make an appointment i'm conflict which
would require action on the part of
The senate 10 determine But ii will
De remembered Governor Osborn took
the case of John Haggerty to the SUI
preme court and the extreme court
held a former governor had no more
rlght 10 send appointments to the SEN
ate for confirmation than any other
private Citizen II therefore seems
that unless Mr.. Ferris desires To reap !
point MI White the latter gentleman
has mighty poor chance of holding
his job beyond the time when Ferris
shall serd in The name of his success
or This is about the only case in
which big job depends upon con
irmation this year, MIR Ferris him
self viii likely leave u big bunch of
'eeesS appointments unconfirmed.
since he Wflf shavc ahruisber- of an
Continents To make along next July
vhen the terms of present occupants
will expire.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26

Ne" York has shoriasc OF lob-
sters
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26

enough TO make plenty oil Trouble FOR
the incoming governor to select tho
right men for and this is certainly nu
easy task.-Frank NJ. Sparks ia Grand
Rapids Herald
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26

advertisements
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-10
BITS OF NEWS


field ave, destroyed two barns
and damaged elevated structure.
Northeastern elevated trains de-
layed 10 minutes. Cause to be in
vestigated.
Frank Konzaek, who is suing
Mrs. Dora Konzack, 7l0 Harding
av., for divorce, attacked and
scratched on face by wife after he
had testified against her charac-
ter.
Members of Princeton Club of
Chicago have endowed under
graduate scholarship at Prince
ton for benefit of worthy young
men of Chicago and Northern II
lineis.
Explosion of overheated tar in
plant of Patent Vulcanite Roofing
Co. causes $4,000 damages. 100
workmen escaped.
Mrs. John Nagel, 2523 S. 10th
ay., committed suicide by inhal-
ing gas. Despondent over health.
John F.. Crowley, former po-
lieeman, discharged Nov. 20, 1
1910, seeks reinstatement by way
of Circuit Court. Vim. F. Burns,
appointed policeman Dec. IA,
1884, discharged for entering sa-
loon, April %, 1908, also is trying
to get back that way.
Twenty-ninth annual conven-
ton of Women's General Mis-
sionafy Society of United Pres
byterian Church will be held at
1st United Presbyterian Church,
Central Park av. and W. Con-
gress St, May 14-17.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-10

discovered to be Alice Gelea, 271z
Ayers ave. Suffers semi-con-
scious states. When arrested,
she told police she lived on canal
3, planet of Mars. -
Judge Goodwin yesterday dis
charged jury in Martin E. Buck
ley alienation suit after they fall
ed to reach agreement.
Paul Burns, SIG Lincoln Park
blvd, Leslie Walker, $50 Case St, 5
VIM. Spanier, 116 E. Delaware
place, and Joseph Hensen, 1126
Dearborn ave-, arrested and
brought to court on charge of de-
stroying property of Adrian C.
Honore, located at o16 Lincoln
Park blvd. Burns fined SIS.
Walker held to Juvenile court,
and other two discharged.
Edward Langston, believed to
be one of four men who held UP
and stabbed George thompson,
of Seattle, at corner of Hoyne
ave. and Lake st. yesterday morn
ing, was. arrested last night at
2150 w. Lake st. :
1900 school children dressed m
Shakespearean costumes, will be
guests of Southern and Marlowe.
at their performance of The
Merchant of Venice" Monday
afternoon. e
Sisters of the Resurrection, Po-
lish Catholic Sisterhood, have .
purchased 40 acres of land in
Norwood park upon which sem
mary for girls will be erected.
George "A. Kimmel is showing
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
Star Has Played in More
Unusual Productions Than
Any Other Actress.

nj. ..aa,,,np h,, pi,bard nap-
..,,,.
nett, VINO IL 10 present ihe Stronser
Claim" at the Columbia Theater next
week, that Edith Wynne Matthison has
been engaged, is interesting to theater-
goers. She has been engaged to enact
the prima donna role In this new mod
ern comedy drama. which Is the work
of Margaret Turnbuil. Miss Matthison
will be remembered for her excellent
work as the piper In the play Of that
name, which was one Of the many re-
markable New Theater productions.
There is probably no actress of mod
ern years who has had such q varied
experience and remarkable career as
Miss Matthison. In commenting upon
, her versatility, an English critic once
said that her repertoire covered CEN
turies. and w,dened out to include every
kind OF drama in vogue on the modern
.taee.
Some idea Of the Justice of his COM
ment NAV he gained when II is con-
sidered that Miss Matthison has played
in Greek tragedy. in the old English
,oraIitv n,ays. in mystery plays.
.,h.. E,y,ah.,ha =
shahespea,ea' a"e - -,
drama. oid Enshsh comeos' aho eyery
The Washington times., 1912-10-28

played under every possible condition.
With Ben Greet she appeared In the
pastoral productions in the open air. In
Eiizabethan mo scenery" settings and in
stage environment Of the elaborate kind
to which playergoers are accustomed
today. She has given recitals of entire
plays by herself on the lecture plat
form. She played Portia to Sir Henry
Irving's shylock two days before his
death and on the sad night OF the
knighted English actors taking on
Miss Matthison enacted the role OF
Rosamund 10 his Beckett in Tennyson's
drama.
Washington Is to see Miss Matthison
in metropolitan production before
New Workers win have n chance "a
rec her work In a role which she ad.
mits will be the best effort of her re.
markable career.
When Mr.. Bennett read the play Of
THE Stronger Claim he at once said
that II he couldn't get Miss Mstthisor
for the role of the prima donna hs
didn't want to produce the piece. Aftel
she read the drama she called Mr.. Ben
nett by telephone, and told him tha
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime.
NERO.
r N valley away up In the heart OF
the Rocky mountains little Jim
1 lived with his parents on a ranch.

I'm valley away up in the heart OF
the Rocky mountains little Jim
1 lived with his parents on ranch.
Here. on the broad meadows of q
river. they raised hay for the horses
In the gold and silver mining camps In
the mountains around them.
Now, there was very little rain In that
country. and, instead Of from the clouds
the crops were watered from the river.
Jim's father had built u dam across the
stream and from It he dug ditches
through the fields where the hay grew.
Into these bitches, the water ran down
from the dam. and, at different points
along them. there were little gates
through which the water ran out, over
the land when they were lifted. Then.
when the land had drunk enough the
gate was shut to stop the water, just
like you turn on the faucet In the batn-
tub. On each gate was a lock. which
kept tho gate shut so that careless
people could not open II and flood the
crops. Tho key for these gates was al
ways kept hanging on the back porch
OF the ranch house.
Jim's father had taught him how to
open the gates and water the land. and
all through the summer he trudged W
| and down the bitches, watering the
grass. At his heels his big shepherd
dog, Nero, always trudged along, fol
they were never out Of each other,
sight. Jim had taught him many tricks
the best of which. he thought. was this
When he had forgotten to bring the Ike.
with him. he would tap Nero on tn
head three times and say: Key
Nero" Then away would go Nero. fly
irg back to the ranch house, and ther
he would tug at Jim's mothers dres
Until she hung the key around his neck
Then back he would gallop to his littl
master. wagging his tail with pride q
his cleverness.
When the winter came, there was n
longer any watering to be done. bu
Jim and Nero would help In tending tn
cattle. One bleak winters afternoo
they went In search of a stray COW
The clouds hung low. shutting ou
the view, and when Jim turned to q
home. he found, to his dismay. that
was lost. Up and down hill he wan
dered, not knowing whittier he wa
going. for everything looked strang
and the country grew wilder ana wildel
Then the snow-fiakes commenced I
. fall and Jim. In despair. sat down, an
burying his face in his hands, erie
bitterly.
Suddenly he felt cold nose pushe
up between his hands and warn
pink tongue was licking his face. 1t wa
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
He FELT a COLD NOSE PUSHED
|,Jp BETWEEN HIS HANDS ~


nero. VINO knew MS htue master was
In trouble. and was trying to comfort
him. Jim lifted his head and COM
menced to nat the dog. Somehow. that
rsr,,nd.a hin, n, tho .,nper he,o,e
ana then he romembercd now be nsed
40 .end Nero hark for the kew in the
si,mmer davs, =.
"1ut that was months apo." Him
sighed To himself "and Nero hs, for.
gotten al, about that trick SIM. will
try IL, for a dog can always find his
way. and ~ he gets home without me
they will know something is the mat
ter" Then he tapped Nero on the head
three timds. saying, Key. Nero."
To his 10y the dog gave yelp OF e.
! light and, bound ng away down the
mountain at his fastest speed, was soon
out of sight I'm the cloudy mists, Just
as night was falling Jim;s mother saw
| Nero come rushing breathiessly across
| the aelds. He tuRged mt her dress Fran
ticaIly. .,
| At once she knew what had happened.
| Jim was lost, 50.
| "J,m's lost, Ji,,,s ,ost,n sbe cr,ed Ia
his father. who was at the barn. When
| be came running nm Nero Instead ~
burrvIng or with the kev, Ivo,,ld r,,p
n .hort ,stance harr sever,I tive.
the, rim hack toward him and then rar
ofr again
"Tbe dog wants ps IN fo,,ow him
sxcIaimed tho father "ue will shoy
tea I'm a bottle and leading a horse to
bring the boy home on. thew went
trudpinp after Nero. who kent barking
/