davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
Lookina to the Future.

Wonder if that Bryan Clark recon cfliation involved any agreements as to 1916.-Omaha Bee
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
Can Gn Same

4 little trip to San Francisco. or. for that matter. 10 Tolio, is no trou- hle at all to Mr. Bryan.-St Louis Republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
Great to Be Crazy.

Montenegro is the Eva Tanguay in the concert of nations. New York MorIAs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10

Prof. c. w Bagley, of Chicago, urged restoration of whipping in pub lie school
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
Dress Well!

Never overlook the fact that you are always on view to other people, and that it de- bends in a great measure on your Clothes how you are sized up.
 You'll find here the proper styles, the suits that will be worn this season by the very best dressers.
 Suit $12.00 and up to $3O.OO.
 Every man that wears suit bought here, will know what it IS to be well dressed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10

We advertise
 exactly aS if Fs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10

Amid tumult and applause Chairman Spaldfng announced MT. Comedy as the nominee. John MusseH moved to make the nomination unanimous, which was voted
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10
Shtlr1Aan Suits

They have no superior. Their equals are scarce and invariably higher priced There's a style for every taste and a price for about very pocket,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10

Rev. J. F. Murphy rector of St Mary's church. Bridgeport. formerly of Norwich and Mystic, has been made a life member of the Ancient Order of Hibernians by vote of Division No. 1 of Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-10

The hanging of May baskets goes every evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-15

Grand Observation-Disclosures. Hun
aarian Orchestra and Bishop William
Bell. Rare Combination. Wednesday
|2:30 p. m. Advertisement Is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-15
ROY YOUNG TO BE CASHIER.
Manager Of Gay and Sturgis Office
Here Goes to Houuhton

Announcement was made yesterday
of the selection of Roy Young. manager
of the Gay and Sturgis brokerage office
in Calumet, To be vice president and
general manager of the Citizens Ma
tional bank in Houghton.
Mr. Young is an experienced banker.
having secured his early training in
tho FIRST National bank i'm Marquette.
which lac entered in 1899. in minor
capacity. Two years later he became
assistant cashier of the Marquette Ma
tional bank, holding this position until
1907 when he left Marquette to take
position as assistant cashier of the
Lake Linden National bank He re-
manned in this capacity until 1911.
when hc assumed the management of
the Gay and Sturgis Office in Calumet
Mr.. Young's many friends i'm Calu-
met are greatly pleased with his Sc
lection for this important position and
feel cettain he will prove successful Ia
his new field.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-15

Grand Opening-Chautauqua. Hun.
aarian Orchestra and Bishop William
Bell. Rare Combination. Wednesday
2:30 p. m. Advertisements "a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-15
District No. 2

James Morgan successfully opposed
John P,ntccost for the position Of
school trustee at tho annual school
meeting for District 30, last evening.
Mr. Pentccost has been a member of
the board for years, John Wadtti Of
Centennial Heights was elected to mi
a vacancy
Resolutions were adopted providing
for raising Sg9.N75.40, equivalent To 3la
mills On the assessed valuation. for
school purposes during the coming
year This amount is divided as fol-
lows Tuition $500; transportation.
$1,000; fuel $500: officers salaries,
S625. library fund. 5000, teachers sal
aries, $4,000 and general purposes,
S15.2g0io.
Work ON the new four room addition
to the Copper city school has been
started hy Contractor Edward Ulseth.
Osceola Township.
At tho Osceola township school meet
iug last yening \, l. Burgan of Hub
bcll was elected as trustee tor two
years and II. h. Conant Of Dollar Bay
and IT, II Halter of Osceola for three
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-15
'|SHPEM|NC IS
SEEKING MEET
Announces Candidacy for 1914
Firenlen'S Convention

Formal announcement of the candi-
dacy of the Ishpemins department for
the 1914 tournament of the Upper
| Peninsula Firemen's association. was
received yesterday by local depart
ments. The Hematite city department
makes presentable claim for the
honor and combines facts into its APP
peal. While strong competition may
be offered from Munising, rumors have
reached Calumet To the effect that a
decision To withdraw has lately been
entertained.
The appeal Of Ishpeming follows:
"Ishpeming is the birthplace of the
Upper Peninsula Firemen's associa-
ton and IL was here that the first
and one of the most successful tour
naments in the history of the organi-
zation was held in 1895. We have not
been favored with meeting since
that year believing in passing around
the plum and giving all the depart
ments an opportunity To entertain,
Ishpeming has a fine fire hall. recently
GOO. Within it's walls can be found
the most modern equipment and all
the appliances 20 be found in the
house are arranged with "A view to the
utmost convenience.
"Ishpeming is centrally located, has
ample hotel accommodations and
splendid railway facilities. her streets
are as good as viii be found in any
upper peninsula city and it's people
are noted for their hospitality. With
these advantages we do not hesitate
To- ask You Tor your vote at the fire.
mems convention to be held in Red
Jacket july % To- 20
Decorating the Streets.
Contractor Harry r Hosking and "A
force Of men today began the work of
decorating the streets and public /
for the fremen's tournament.
Decorative colored inoJndescent lights |
viii be strung across the streets and !
festooned along the town hail, fire hall |
and many other of the larger buildings. |
the owners Of which have already ar |
ranged for tournament decorations |
The scheme used j. very similar to the |
decorative scheme employed during the |
numerous conventions in this city n |
few years ago. Because of the dan
ger of their being spoiled by rain, ban
ners, pcnnants and streamers will not |
be placed in position until early next
week.
Street Commissioner Jack has a
.orce If men engaged in repairing the
prick pavement on Oak street, between
Fifth and Sixth, so that it will be in
lrst class condition.
From 1000 to $500 visitors are ex-
lectcd in Calumet next week for the
the Accommodations COM
nittee now being busily engaged i'm
making provisions for those who will
ONE here.
Several members of the executive
Committee will go TO Hancock this eve
ing 20 visit the Miller carnival and
inspect the shows.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-15
GOOD

The good feelinG shown at Gettys-
hurgh should see the end of the odious
designation rebel" which is occas-
ionally applied to confederate veter-
ans Milwaukee Sentinel,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-15
LOCAL BREViTiES.


Mrs Ed. Amesse has returned from
Detroit.
a collision between bicycle and
motorcycle at Fifth street and Red
Jacket road last night resulted in dam
age to the bicycle Neither rider was
injured.
Mr.. and Mrs William BENEFITS of
Alpcna are guests of Kearsarge
friends.
The annual picnic of the Kearsarge
NJ. T.. Sunday school will be held Sat
urday, August at Gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McCabe of
kearsarge have gone to Canadian
FONTS, where they will spend a two
months vacation.
Edwin Mcdlyn, the newly elected
justice of the peace for Ahmcek town
ship has established his office in the
Ahmeek town hail
James Ellis, star bowler Of the Mo
hawk cricket team has gone to on
tario where he will locate
Miss Grace Vivian has arrived home
from Detroit where she has been Wis
iting.
Charles Ojala, who has been attend
ing school in New York. is visiting with
friends and relatives here
Richard Quick has arrived home
from an extended visit to Cornwall.
He was accompanied by Peter Thomas.
who will locate here.
The Calumet Favorte club enter
tanned at very enjoyable dancing
party i'm the Electric park last evening
There was large attendance and the
evening proved a very pleasant one.
Mrs. George Batten has gone to Co
lumhus o.. where she will visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ericl< Johnson have re-
turned from Lead. =. D., where they
went to locate short time ago. ana
will Resume their residence here.
Fred Hamel and son, Fred. Jr, have
gone 20 Milwaukee, where an eye spe-
cialst will he consulted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bergman,
Miss May Bergman and Cecil Pol
lard have arrived home from trip to
Detroit, Cleveland and other cities.
Rev. G. L. Adams of the Calumet NJ.
t. church has u pair of spectacles
picked up on Calumet avenue. which
the owner may have by calling at the
parsonage.
The Mineral Range is handling u
shipment of 5000 tons of soft coal from
the Portage Coal and Dock company's
dock at Ripley, for the Allouez and
Ahmeek Mining companies
William II. Curtis OF Lansing. Iowa.
is the guest Of friends in Calumet.
Paul Johnson of Osceola has gone to
Chicago, where he will visit
J. j. Connolly. master mechanic of
the South Shore. is here.
Miss Magda Crotte of Ishpeming is
the guest of Miss Mildred Unsworth Of
Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-15

Years It was decided To- raise 500 600
for school maintenance during the
coming year
Alisuez Township.
John Kurie Of Ahmeek was elected
trustee for three years. John II. Fault
Of Allouez for two years and Hogan l..
Enden of Mohawk for one year. at the
annual school meeting for Allouez
township held last evening. Sl0,0Oo
viii he raised for salaries and $1,000
for school maintenance during the
coming year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-15

Patriotism, Lessons from LinCon's
Life" THE Grand Army of the Re-
public" and The Fine Smooth Stones
from the Brook"
Hon Richard Yates, former govern
or of Illinois, has a national reputa-
ton as a statesman. orator and DO
litical leader His first experience was
as LAWYER and later, he succeeded
To the Office of city attorney and then
became a Judge. His manner of speech
is convincing and logical and his man
ner OF presenting facts. statistics and
arswnent make him one of the great
orators of the day.
lie is clear and rapid speaker and
packs much valuable subject matter
INTO his lectures which are illuminated
with brilliant flashes of Wit, "a genial
humor and apt illustrations
The Pekin. H.. Tribune endorses
the speaker in the following terms
Former Governor Richard Yates
addressed a magnificent audience at
the Armory last night and his speech
made profound impression. He lost
no time in gitterins generalties. but
Waded right into his speech and for
nearly an hour and "A half held the un-
divided attention of his audience. The
meeting was a splendid success. There
is no denying that Yates is "A man of
the people; he is close to the people
and they have confidence I'm him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-15
JUDGE O'BRIEN
TO Be SPEAKER
Further Arrangements for c. & n.
Miners Big Outing

Judge T. II. G'Rrien will be the prin-
cipal speaker AT the seventh annual
picnic Of the &. 4 III. miners which
will be held in the G. & II. park Sat
urday. August ,. General Manager
James MacNaughton will be invited TO
act as chairman of the day. The pro-
ceeds OF the picnic will be used for the
ers and those incapacitated by injuries.
At the meeting of the committees
held last Saturday. partial reports were
presented by the soliciting committees.
showing that excellent progress is be-
ing made. The merchants and others
are contributing very literally this
year and the sale of ribbons is also
large The committees i'm charge are
striving to make this years outing the
biggest ever held.
The miners will meet at the Light
Guard armory and headed by Grand
Marshal William Nelson, Aides How
ard Bastian and James Mccormick.
and the c. & II. band will proceed
through the streets of the town to the
park where the exercises will be held.
The band will render number of con-
cert numbers during the program and
also will render a program FOR dancing.
Dinner. supper and refreshments will
be served at the park.
There will be no hammer and drill
contest this year, interest having flag
ged TO such an extent the committees
have practically decided to substitute
tugs Of war between teams represent
ing the various departments of the
mine for which splendid prizes will be
offered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-15
COMPLETE PROGRAM FOR
THE M. e. CHAUTAUQUA,

- The following is the complete !.
- program for the NJ. t. Chau- !.
- tauqua to he held at Electric !.
- Park. :.
= July lG-2:3O, Hungarian Or :.
- Chestra.
= 2:3o, Bishop Bell in popular :.
:. lecture. :.
= 500. Hungarian Orchestra. :.
= July IL so. Hungarian Or !.
= Chestra :.
= ZOO, Hungarian Orchestra. :.
- 500. bishop Bell. !.
= July $3.50. Chicago Male :.
- Quartette. :.
- 100. Chicago Male Quartette. :.
:: SOC, Hon. Richard Yates in :.
- popular lecture. :.
= July 19-2:30. Chicago Male :.
:: Quartette. :.
- 800, Hon. Richard Yates :.
:: 700. Chicago Male Quartette. !.
- 500, Robt. f.. Bowman Gin !.
:: representations and character !.
:: portrayals). :.
- 1.
- :. :. !. =. :. :. !. =. =. ). :. :. =. .. g. =.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-15
NEW AGRICULTURAL TRAIN.

p. W, McPherran, land commission
er OF the South Shore. who recently
rendered his resignation. and Joseph
A. Jefery. his successor. We're I'm Calu-
met yesterday. Mr. Jeffery states that
the agricultural special 10 be run un-
der the joint auspices of the South
shore AID NJ. A. G. this fall will be
considerably improved. including sew
eral new departments. one will be
especially devoted TO the interests of
the ladies. he says.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-15
ILLINOIS EX-GOVERNOR
TO SPEAK At CHAUTAUQUA
HON. RICHARD YATES, STATES
MAN, TO DELIVER ADDRESS
ES JULY 1919.

one OF the most interesting num-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-15

y" ~ ~ W. haAN'
interesting mum =
bers at the NJ. T..
Chautauqua. which
opens at Electric
park Wednesday,
will be the ad-
dresses of Hon.
Richard Yates. Two
subjects will he Sc
lected 10y I h e
speaker, the add
dresses to be given
July IL at \ q clock
and July 10 at 3: 80
O'Clock, from the
following: Poll
ties, Evolution of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-15
ARRIVALS OF THE SToRk.

Daughters have arrived at the homes
of Mr. and Mrs Alfred Beaudette Of
wolverine and Mr.. and Mrs John Al
bert Perry of South Kearsargo and Il
son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-15
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETINGS
AROUSE LITTLE INTEREST
SMALL ATTENDANCE AT SEES.
SlONS HELD IN CALUMET
LAST EVENING.

The annual school meetings Of tho
first aud second districts of Calumet
township and Aloucz and Osccoia
We're hcld last evening Little interest
WAS manifested, the attendance being
smaller than usual az most of the
meetings. Little opposition was mani
Tested except i'm District No of C.du-
met township
District No. I.
Edward Ulseth WIS reelected as "a
member OF enc Calumet township
school hard without opposition at tho
Dis'ric' so. Z annual meeting i'm tho
Washington SCHOOL hall last evening.
RN resolution 10 was decided 10 raise
Si2o11iiS Cor ncNt year $1,000 for
salaries and s49l54.iS for general pur-
poses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-01
THE WARD CAUCUSES.

The nominations made at the several
ward caucuses are as follows.
WARD ONE.
MISUNDERSTANDING T. Emerson.
Councilmen-Osca Anderson and Edison
b. Worthing. 3eH
Warden-70rlsndhTl Tolman..--=s
Ward clerk--Wilfam f. Lawry
Consta ble--CyruafC Richmond.
City eemmitteeman-C1aud W Town
send.
WARD TWO.
Alderman-Norman l.. Bassett
Councilmen-George W. Wadleigh and
Wilbert ). wilson
Warden-Charles j. House
Ward elerk-Fraifk Y Mendall
Constable-Wiliam p. Fox.
City commtteeman-Blain :. Xiles
WARD THREE.
Alderman-Charle3 c. Metcalf
councilmen-Melyin +. Sawtelle and
George K. Campbell.
Warden-Charles II. Dill.
Ward clerk-William b. Fletcher.
Constable-John C. Howes.
City cpmmitteeman-Wa 5. NAL
colm
WARD FOUR.
Alderman-Edmond Doyon.
Observation-Disclosures Poulin and Eu-
gene E. Smith.
Warden-Joseph O. King.
Ward clerk-Charles Brunette.
Consolidated Gagnon.
City committeeman-Josep r. Croteau
WARD FIVE.
Alderman-Arthur f. Percival.
Councilmen-Percy w. Morrill, and
Charles B. Phnbrick.
Warden-Lester G. league.
Ward clerk-Frank w. Damren.
Constable-Benjamin Tracey.
City committeeman-Wnli S. Knowles.
WARD SIX.
Alderman-Charles w. Kicker.
Councilmen-AlbertW w. Folsom and Fred
Haskell
Warden-Ulysses G. Merrill.
Ward clerk-JesSe Alexander.
Constable-Sewall A. Glidden.
City committeeman-Charle NJ. Taber
WARD SEVEN
Alderman-Roy l.. Wardwell
Councilmen-John +. Turner and f. S
II. Callaghan.
Warden-Henry B. Folsom.
Ward clerk-Alvin o. Parsons.
Constable-John f. Parker
City committeeman-Wes Lewis.
WARD EIGHT.
Alderman-Homer Marden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-01
May Queen and Mystic Maid
Win Ice Races Above Dam.

y far sized crowd witnessed tbe ice
races. Friday, above the Keunebee dam
under the auspices of the Kennebec priv-
ing club, and plenty of excitement was
furnished for those present The first
race on the program was class b, for
trotters only.
In this race were three starters. Lulu
Girl, May Queen ana Earl King. After
scoring several times starter Harp gave
the word. Lulu Girl had the pole but was
soon nosed out of that position by May
Queen driven by Forest Rowe. of Win
throp. The bay mare was neyer headed
in the heat and won easily stepping the
quarter in 343 seconds. Earl King finish
ed second and Lulu Girl last. In the sec
ond heat, when word was given MAY
Queen took the lead at the start and beat
out Lulu Girl and Earl King by a good
margin. In the third heat there were but
two starters, Earl King having been
drawn on account of Iameness. May
Queen won the heat easily. the time be
ing 35 seconds fiat
The second race was Class a. for pac-
ers In this race there were two start
ers, Mystic Maid driven by Forest Rowe
of Winthrop and Hal Rogers owned anc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-01
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Thomas Flynn, a capitalist, commit
ed suicide in his apartments III Des
Moines, Ia, Friday, by inhaling Illus
minating gas. His body was found in
the bathroom. He left a note saying
domestic troubles has caused him to
end his life. His wife, formerly of
Fort Worth. Tex, recently sued him
for divorce and last week Tela Me-
Coy, former telephone operator
sued him for $4,000, alleging breach of
contract. e
A protest from women's clubs
against high street car steps, first
voiced when hobble skirts became
popular. resulted, Friday. in the pub
lie service commission ordering that
all closed street cars in New York
City be equipped with steps not high
er than Is inches from the ground on
ana, after Jan. 1, 1914. Open cars are
not included because of mechanical
obstacles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-01
Hannah Rice Caldwell.

Hannah Rice Caldwell passed peace
fully away, Friday, at her home on
State street at the ripe age of SO.
She was the daughter of David and
Dorcas Scammon Buekmnister and
was horn at Saco. July 10. 1919. She
came to Augusta Immediately after
her marriage to the late SylVanuS
Caldwell, Sept Z, 1912, and since then
resided here. The house in which she
died was for more than 30 years her
home Mr. Blaine and Mr.. Caldwell
built in the same year homes on ops
posite sides of the street and the ties
of friendship between the two families
We're always very strong. She had
one son, the late Charles Il. Caldwell.
who was for many years and at his
decease was chief clerk in the State
treasury.
Advancing years so often rob one
of the charms of earlier days, but
Mrs. Caldwell they dealt most kindly.
She was said to have been one of the
fairest brides that ever came to Au-
gusta. 1t must have been SO because
rarely is found at 80 such a beautiful
face as was hers. Age only cut the
lines more finely. AS she sat by the
open fire in her room, in the rocking
chair in which she was accustomed
to sit, to receive each day the friends
who came to see her and whom she
loved to see, she made picture which
will always be remembered. And
there was always that courtesy and
gracious manner of the olden time
which drew all to her. The earlier
devotion of wife and mother, the kind
ly, helpful interest, which as neighbour
and friend she ever had for others,
moulded her personality and age rip
ened it into remarkable charm
She survived kindred and those of
her own generation but she made and
kept to the last many friends of vary
ing ages, who will always be grateful
for the opportunity to have known her
and for the fragrant memory which
she has left.
The funeral will be held, at o'clock
Sunday afternoon, at her late resi-
dence. U
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-01

Wilson. Samuel Titcomb and Weston
Lewis. and each spoke in the most
glowing and friendly terms of the gen.
tleman To whom they referred. Upon
motion Of Mr.. Harrington il was the
unanimous vote that the secretary cast
the ballot of the caucus for Willis f..
Swift as the Republican nominee for
the next mayor of the city of Augusta,
and the announcement was greeted
with heartfelt applause.
Mr.. Swift was then called upon to
address the caucus and in a speech
that, While brief and devoid OF oratory,
was fraught With sincerity, he thanked
the Republicans Of the city for the
honor they had conferred upon him,
and assured them that if elected his
policy would be one Of civic improve
ments, cleaner politics and mora
business-like administration he
should work for a reduction of the
city's debt as rapidly as possible with
out impeding the city's progress, or
retarding it's growth, and that he
should practice economy In every de-
nartment so far as was consistent
without impairing its efficiency. At the
conclusion of Mr.. Swift's remarks the
caucus adjourned.
Following the adjournment of the
caucus the city committee met and
effected an organization, with Blaine
s. Niles as chairman and Claude W.
Townsend as secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-01

Unanimous Choice of Augusta Republi-
cans as Candidate for Mayor.
a bit of a contest in one ward it was
of trivial nature, and was speedily
settled to the satisfaction of all
Tho General Caucus.
The general caucus, for the nomina-
ton of candidate for mayor. was
held at 8 o'clock, at City hall, and
was a gathering of representative Re
puhlicans of the city. The night was
not all that could be desired. hui in
spite of the weather there was good
attendance and everyone was there
for a purpose.
The meeting opened promptly on
the appointed hour. Chairman Hussey
Of the Republican city committee
called the caucus to order and read
the call. after which, upon motion OF
Frank j. Ham, Walter NJ. Sanborn was
chosen chairman of the caucus and
Joseph P. Grenier secretary.
Frank G.. Harrington, in a speech
that was brief and to the point, and
which was at the same time grace
full and touching tribute of friendship
placed in nomination the name Of
Willis f. Swift as candidate for the
office of mayor of the city, which
motion was not only quickly seconded
but by representatives of the several
wards of the city.
Those who seconded the motion We're
John Russell, A. d. Weeks. Wilbur