davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
NOW HAS 10000 BOOKS.
houghton Public Librarian Makes Re.
port to School Board

Miss Constance Haugen. librarian of
;he Houghton public library. presented
tc the school board at it's meeting last
night the following report Of the tran
sactions at the library for tho month
Of September:
Adult circulation, 1916
Juvenile circulation. 1921
Total circulation. S,177.
Number OF new books during the
month, lis.
Number Of books added by purchase,
ia.
Number Of books added by gift s.
Number of documents added, 6.
Several boxes of back numbers Of
magazines have been presented. In all
10 new readers were registered during
the month Since September lC, GOO
books have been catalogued and Oh
September H. about one fourth of the
cataloguing had been completed. There
are now l9,i00 volumes in the library.
The school hoard at it's meeting
transacted only routine business. \
report Of one change in the teaching
corps was made Miss Irene Salisbury
has resigned, because Of illness, from
the Fourth grade position AT the East
Houghton school and has been SUI
ceeded by Miss Beatrice Han
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
HAPPENED IN TEXAS.

In Texas town there lives an Old
nogress. Aunt Cynthia Johnson. who
IS sharp Of tongue. Recently, as =
result Of a war of words with ono OF
h'r ncishhora, she was being tried ~
me recorders court for disturbance
tncie Levi Irigcle was called To tho
witness stand and the following en-.
sued:
brother Crigslc, how long have Won
lived IN nv part or town and knowed
me-" ''''' ''''
." Bout ten years, Sister Johnson"
BROTHER Crigge, has you eyer
En'W'd OF me startin any cxturbance
among my nciehhors or in my neigh
hoi mood whore i've"
Nov. Sister Johnson. the icdro
over 'har done make me hold I'M INV
nun ana swar "a tell the truth and All
. ne ti"'h and Use houn' To tell It iess
IKE II IS, All I got to say bout thar
49, ain'' never hcan that YOU OK
'''uN started any disturbance. but all
th' disturbances that's ever been down
- ina, end OF town has had Won in
en- S"meNhar aforc they wus thru.
-NAl'u"o Record Herald
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
HouGHToN 8REVlTlES.


Frod Jenkin OF Paincsdalc left We'd
nceday for Detroit who're he expect.
to locate
! Mrs. Edwin Drew is expected To- ar
rive in Poinosdalc today tsom Corn.
well.
Mrs. Wlrrc' Holman OF Trimown-
tam he's returned home after VISITING
Cor several weeks at he home OF he,
parents in southern Michigan.
The Christian Home Mission society
of Trmountain has moved its head
quarters TO Skancc. REGULAR meetings
viii be held in the town hall at that
place
The Paincsdalc lodge. the Tr,nity
lodge, Of South Range and the Rcsina
Rohokah lodge. of South Range, viii
be represented by delegates n the
state grand lodge sessions of tie Indc-
pendent order Of Odl Fellows 60 H.
held in Kalamazoo uoxt week. Chas
NiEian on6 Josiah Carnc will represent
The Pai"csdalc lodge and SiGnc, Good
follow and Charles Julcfr win ronrc-
sent he Trinity lodge. Miss Rosira
Roberts, for whom the lodge was
named viii represent the Rosina Re-
'"klh lodge. Tho delegates win leave
tomorrow evening.
Miss Grace Miron, daughter Of NJ.
md Mrs. Charles Miron, and Got,li,b
Hatcher son Of Mrs. Mary Hatcher.
we've married at tho Atlantic rarsor-
"gc "Wednesday evening, Roy. Fl,
Richter officiating. The bride was ar-
tened bv Miss Rose Mossncr ANA tho
groom ov Christ Weller. ~ brothcr-iu-
law of the bride Both the groom and
the Grid" are lifelong +, .ldcnts ar
h'ar,!" ana they are wei known on
The south range. They will reside in
AtlJntic.
Deputy sheriff John Chcllev return.
ed 'his morning from SAUL Stc. AIor.,|
with John Peterson, who WIS wanted
Tor statutory ofrcnsc.
-------------------
Vancouver. y. G., is Ia have n 500.
tOu factory fpr prCsar,t.,,. ,,,ilI.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
ONLY S4,492 uNcoLLEcTED
Delinquent Tax List Has Increase,
But a Small Amount

Village Treasurer Andrew Wcn vii!
ON next Monday turn over t. Count,
Treasurer Andrew Bran the ,,i!tgc
tax rolls for 1912, with the statement If
delinquent taxes TO he collected icy
the treasurer. Mr.. Weir makes a
statement that shows the d"lnnaept
list has Increased somewhat, though
not To an extent that Nigh, have been
looked tor because of the strike
The total village roll is $42.1Sl and
Mr. Weir has collected u total of S31.-
792, leaving DELINQUENT 50 i92. ~,
delinquent roll is about double The
normal delinquency in the village If
houghton but it is not in large amount
in proportion To the roll and shows
that the taxpayers Of Houghton are
pretty generally prompt N ful'iU'Eg
their obligations To the Village.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
FRED LAKE IS OPTIMISTIC
OVER THE HOCKEY OUTLOOK
FORMER hou6HTON PLAYER
PREDICTS GREAT SEASON
IN DOMINION
Tho Fort Williams Morning HeraI

The Fort Williams Morning Herald
SAYS
Fort William aad for = visitor yes.
tertay Fred Lake OF Ottawa. one of
the best known hockey players in the
Dominion. He is enjoying a western
trip and Is accompanied by his wife.
Fred Lake during his hockey ca
reer has played for ottawa for three
seasons. was with tho Maple Leafs
OF Winnipeg and figured on the lineup
cf the HouGhton team in the old In
tcrnational league. In his early days
hepiayed on the forward line bat since
joining The Ottawa shifted back to the
defense where he made good
When seen Yesterday the Ottawa
player stated that prospects were nov
or brigIter for hockey than IL Is at
the present time. He predicts a ban
ner year for the National Hockey as
ISOLATION and is of the opinion that
the commission recently formed be-
tween he y. II. \. and the Patricks
will place the national winter sport
m sound basis the same as base
bah is in the United States. lie does
not look for n cut in salaries as he
says that the clubs will be perfectly
willing 10 pay lust as much as a play
or is worth.
Tie believes that tho teams win BE-
much stronger than they were last
season, particularly the two Toronto
teams, who will try out q number OF
simon ruros who are too fat for the
ranks. He says that Guerard
will likely try out with the OttGwas
md viii make the TEEN
Whether or not Lake will play again
this season is a question which tho
former Winnipeg hoy has not as yes
decided. He has a good business in
Ottawa and may retired from the
game. If he does play it viii he for
Ottawa. where he has made n small
sized fortune the past three years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
HIDDEN FORTUNE TALES
ARE BECOMING NUMEROUS
DISCOVERY OF TREASURE CHEs
is STILL A TOPIC At
TORCH LAKE.

The discovery of the treasure ches'
hy two Lake Linden boys on June -
the story OF which YVES published N
last evenings issue Of Tho News, has
aroused he memory of pioneer citi-
zens and tales of hidden fortunes nave
since become numerous The present
holder Of the box of valuables found
by the 5ovs is unknown and the ease
is as much of mystery as when tho
find" FIRST became known.
A tale of fortune which mysterious
~ disappeared more than q quarter OF
a century ago has been brought &c
light and some credonce is ciycn il, :
pioneer family. the head of which
was ferdinand Tlouldo. resided ir
Lake Linden previous 10 1850 ana
Uolnda conducted O saloon ana board
.ng house ON Lake street business
was nourisning and thc proprietor ia
said 10 have amassed a fortune. Houl-
lie. according to old residents, fire.
quently tipped tho emp and while in
toNica'cG, he is said To Lave taken
his wealth and disappeared. Reversos
came md Houldc was reduced 20 pow
crty. In late years, ne and his wife
were county charges \ few years
ago they died. leaving no children and
only distant relatives.
on her sick he'd. tn wife Of Houldc
frequently spoke TO attendants Of %
chest her husband possessed and OF
the incident which reduced her to pow
crty. She further said that her hue-
band was 50 intoxicated that even 10
did noe remember where the treasure
was buried. The wife dCplor"d hcc
husbands failing ana when dclirious
on her death bod. she made iucohoront
references 20 a., hidden chcrL Lit
lie attention was given the story "a, Tho
time rat with the recent discovery 81
q treasure box ne tale WIS revived.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
OcTOGENARIAN PASSES.
Thomas Kendall, Upper Peninsula Pic.
neer, Passes Today.

Thomas Kendall aged so, passed
away at the home of his son, James at
80 Barlga street this morning, follow
inc an illness attendant To old age. Tho
deceased was born in Cornwall Eng
land, and about a half century ago he
came 20 the Quincy mine where ne re-
maincd for 10 years He then went to
Republic where he remained 81 years
and year ago. the deceased with his
wife came To Houghton to spend their
remaining days with a son. Besides
the widow and the son James, two
sons, William Of the 500, and Thomas
Of Wolverine, survive. No funeral ar.
rangements have been made
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17

nd Martin Murphy deputy sheriffs
The men VINO found Pollock wounded
testified. They notified the sheriff
and tha Isle Royale Mining company's
office. They haG no further counec-
zion in the matter
Or Alfred Labine. county physician
testified To a rosymortem examination
OF PolIocks body lie described the
nature of the wounds and was OF the
same o"inion as Dr. Turner regarding
he cause Of death.
Following Or. LaRnCs testimony \
numhc. OF witnesses were called but
were unable 20 throw any more light
on how Pollock mot his death. Iauri
S1ari was the next on the stand. Saari
lives across tho street from where the
shooting occurred but stated that he
did no, hear any shooting or outcries.
He left his home about a. m. for HUI.
rontowa and while crossing over 60
the sidewalk, ne saw a man lying there.
but thought him to be drunk. Mar
aarct Saari. wife Of the preceding wit
ness testified next, hut she said shn
knew nothing Of the shooting till later
in the morning.
Tony Pintar, the boarding house pro-
prictor in Hurontowu. was the next
20 TAX the stand Pintar was asked
whether he knew Manerich or Plesc.
and stated that he did not. that man
came 20 his house alone and said he
was hurt Pintar said he was on his
way 10 tho barn and did not pay much
attention 10 his visitor Mrs. Pintar
md Mike Knee were the next on tho
stand but did not add to any Of tbr
testimony already given.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
COLLEGE OF MINES ALUMNI.
Semi-Annusi Meeting Toro row Al
ternoon and NIGHT.

The scmi-annual meeting If tn
Michigan College OF Mines alumni as
ISOLATION will take place tomorrow az
ternoon ana night at the Houghton
CIug. At c O'Clock there will he tn .
hle dhote dinner NJ the club for all
members.
Secretary Sparks has received ac-
l;nowlcGgomcntS of the notice of meet
ing from number Of graduates who
GRE located in the iron district of Mich.
ican. Wisconsin and Minnesota, SO
that the meeting will not he wholly =
copper country gathering
The meeting is an ordinary business
.alIair, tho association holding hut two
each year. In the afternoon the board
of directors will meet and in the even
ing the business session of the entire
body will convene. No business OF
particular public interest is scheduled
for the meeting and in sense it win
be just a reunion of graduates of tho
college
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
HORSE STRUCK BY BULLET.
First Hunting Accident Of the Season
IS Reported.

Jacob Saari, an otter Lake farmer
vas indirectly the victim of the first
bunting accident Of the season. Ills
morse was hit b, a stray bullet wcl-
ncsday while he was driving in Ia
liouehton from otter Like.
Mr.. Saari he'd reached a point on
tho Sturgeon river road midway De-
tween otter Lake and ChasscH. lie
heard a shot @no then his horse rear
80 Examination showed n bullet
wound IN the animals hip. 1t was
Tot disabling wound but il required
the attention of Dr. Towards norsa
hospital whom tho farmer reac he'd
Houehton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
FARMERS FAVOR INCREASING
the BOUNTY ON WOLVES
ANIMALS ARE NUMEROUS IN
hOUGhTON COUNTY AND
MENACE is GROWING.

From farming and numbering Sec
tons in Houehton county come re-
ports that wolves are numerous. They
are even seen in close proximity II
towns and owners of live stock fear
that if some legislative actions is not
taken To make wolf killing worth while
the menace will he . serious one.
The increase in the number OF
wolves IN the county is shown by the
increase i'm tho number Of bounty
claims. The wolf is wary animal
ana rarely is killed excepting by acct
dent. or rather by some lucky oppor-
tunity afforded the slayer. The count'
this week paid nine county claims.
which is a large numoer
But while the price remains AZ $25,
the price provided ny the state law,
lao organized effort Ia Kill wolves will
be made as hunters generally consider
This price too low. counting in the
risk involved and the expense of an
outfit. man making q business or
hunting wolves would he lucky to got
three o. -Four per month
Boy Chased by Wolves.
An Otter Lake farmer boy is report
ed rs having hocn chased by wolves
one night last week. lie had beer at
the agricultural school i'm The center
Of the district and was walking home,
a distance of a few miles through the
u.an1s JJo 90 rr;oJ an opot,lopa hisy-
Gle lamp and as he walked through the
woods he flashed the lamp into DARK
recessos On fash revealed GaInt
gray wolf just getting ready to sprng
The hoy started 20 run and he could
near the pack yclping after him. Tho
was the only thing that saved him.
The farmers aud woodsmcn ace in
favor OF increasing the bounty on
wolves hut IICuGhton county probably
would not consider this unless all of
the surrounding counties would meet
tho increase. limo was, some eight
years ago. when IlougatCn county paid
Il special bounty nr SIS for a wolf and
Duncan township paid ana extra five
dollars, making total Of $4j that Z
hunter might secure il he killed 4
wolf in the proper location.
The county board found that Houph-
ton county was paying more WOLF
than any other county. The
board was convinced that many of the
wolves brought To this county for the
price on the VOLTS head were killed
in Baraea county Houghton cOunty
md particularly Duncan township
seemed particularly prolific in the
matter of wolves and the county ana
ne county aud township finally Gu,
III the extra bounties.
There seems To bc no doubt tina.
wolves continue 10 increase something
viii nave 10 he done. The various
hunting organizations probably viii
axe Il up because the wolves ere very
destructive to deer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
BORN IN LAKE LINDEN
hirs Ned Mcclellan, Formerly Mis-,
Godin, Dies in Detroit

Concerning the death, at Detroit. o.
Mrs Ned Mcclellan, formerly Miss
Lucille Godin the 500 News says:
The funeral Of Mrs. Ned Mcclellan,
Formerly Miss Lucille Go'in. who died
IN Detroit, Mich, oct. 18TH, will b,
held ~ . o'clock Thursday morning
from ST Mary's church i'm this city.
Deceased was born i'm Lake Linden.
Mich. Aug. {. 1SSS. ana was married
to Ned Mcclellan, oct. IS, 1912. in De-
troit She Is Survived ny her husband.
hcr parents. Mr.. ana Alrs. \. V. Godin.
'hrco sisters and two brothers. Mrs..
!. Y, Astloy. of this city. rcd Godin.
j. v Ashley Of this city, Fred Godln.
Of this city. Mrs. Ed. LaRard. of Kan
sas city No. and Master Bert .Godin.
Of this city. lutorment at Riverside
cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
APPEALS TO TRANSFERS.
Better Treatment Of West Sheldon
Street Urged BY Mayor.

Mayor EaHdou OF HoUEhton makes "a
request Of taamsters ana automobile
drivers IN the matter OF their treat
mont of tho newly paved Woct Sheldon
street lie would have them Keep To-
tho right or the left and not couGuo
themseNoe 10 The exact middle at tho
road
It is a common failing with drivers
ot an sorts Of vehicles that they drive
.n Oh" exact middle Of any road. The
result being that within "a short time
The road is worn into deep rat. and
m" crown ap broken down tina, ,h.
road soon is badly in need OF repair
This is rho case with West Sheldon
street IN use only a few weeks it is
beginning tp show wear.
Tho MAYOR and Superintendent Gin-
son request that drivers keep % fa-
sides Of the road wherever possible 81,
mat tho wear on ,Hc surface win sa
more oyonIy distributed Tho result
viii ba tHrt the macldam .uI ust
longer and tho teamsters wH Hayr 81
rood road 10 drive over just that mu.r
LONGER.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
TO ATTEND CELEBRATION.
Monsianor Faust TO Both Anniversary
OF lror Mountain Church.

RI Rev Msgr. Melchior Faust, dircc-
tor of the Catholic orphanago at ASSN
ms, wiz on October IS and % attend
the thirtieth anniycrsary celebration oi
~. Joscphs church az Iron Mountaiu.
The celebration will he attended by
Bishop Els and % priests from all
parts Of the diocese of Sault Ste. NJ
RE ana Marquette.
Mcna!gEor Faust was the first pas.
tor of st. JuscphS church at Iron
Mountain, which was erected in 1888.
The present pastor is a copper coun-
try boy, Rev. George Laforost Of Ma.
ruuctto.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
$40 OepOSITORS IN THE
SCHOOL SAVINGS BANK
INSTITUTION is SPLENDID sue.
CESS. HAVING NEARLY
$500 IN DEPOSITS

Supt John A. Doelle Of the Houch-
ton public schools is well satisfied with
the operation Of the school savings
bank during the current school year
lie believes that - per cent Of thu
pupils will be depositors before the
close " the first semester The per-
centage is now IS.
In order 10 increase the numbe. of
depositors, the primary object being
10 inoculate in the pupils a habit of
S}Ninc, Mr.. Doelle has asked the 1~-
tive cooperation of the teachers
the use Of the savings bank is con-
fined 10 the pupils OF the graded
schools OF Houshton and Hurontown.
The high school students are not de-
positors. The school is managed by
the commercial department and from
that source today was secured the toll
lowing statement Of the condition Of
the business of the bank az tho close
of tho business day. OCT. i6,
Total deposits. Sl,4i024.
Number OF dcpositors, $50.
Number of new dcpositors since Sep
tcmber /. -.
Amount OF money withdrawn since
july !, S2iS.52.
Amount deposited since September
1. Sllt-S.
Amount oc largest deposits, $3A75.
Amount Of smallest deposit sol.
Weekly deposits average about S25.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
BEST FOR INDIGESTION. GAS
HEARTBURN AND DYSPEPSIA
IRIS GREAT

When Your meals don't IN corfor,
'pl' =. or what sou eat lies like a brnp
"i lead IN your stomach, or if Won hay.
heartburn, that is a sign Of indipcstjo,
Vel from your pharmacist a Gftr.
cent ea'" of Pape's Diapcpsin and ,ai.o
70 dose just as soon as ,ou "a, r,ho..
WIZ be no sour risings, no bclchinp or
undigcsted food mixed with acid n,
sl"m1ch gas or heartburn, fullnc,g 80.
heaNy feeling in the stomach. nausc,
combating headaches, dizziness on IN
testInal gripping This win an yo 49,.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
FUNERAL OF LATE CLERK.
Servicec for Mortimer o'SuIlivan To
morrow.

morrow.
The funeral of the late village clerk
ana justice of the peace, Mortimer
O'Sullivan, will take place At . o'clocl.
tomorrow morning from ST. Ignatius
church to Forest Hill cemetery. The
pall bearers will be chosen from the
knights of Puhias, which lodge. with
the owls and the ElHs, of which Mr..
O'Sullivan was "A member. will march
IN the funeral.
Mr.. O'Sullivdn's funeral viii he at
tended bv tn" Houghton village council.
and the Portage township board, 81
which latter he was a member.
The funeral of the late John W. Raj
ney took place this afternoon, The
service was conducted rnGcr Masonir
'uSpic"s by Rev. j. X. Rankin of Grace
church and members of the Masonic
lodge bore the bier. The intcrment
was made NJ Forest Kin cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
five MINUTES! STOMACH MISERY GONE
STOP STARv|NG!- TRY PAPE'S DIApEpsIN

''''''''' therc viii he no sour food Ief,
W. w th' stomach to poison your
breath with naoseous doors
i'P's Diapcpsin is certain euro
Tor out-of-ordcr stomachs bccanso .,
r,'' ,'''d 81 Your food and diguests II
s''' 'n' same rs IL your stomach
wasn't there. '''''"'"
ecu, ''''.l IA five minutes from all stom-
zen mlscfg Is waiting for Won 80 an,
drus store. ~" ~ ''N
....' "'so larke urty-ccnt cases contain
'nou-h "Papo's Dlapcps.n" TO koon In,
' ',' FAMILY FREE from stomach disor.
- -. NJ indigestion tor many months.
y ''''nss In Your home.--Advor,,so.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
HOughton Department
CAUSES
DISAPPOINTMENT
Principal Witness in Pollock Muir.
der Case Is Indisposed

owing Go the illness oi Mr.. Merko-
ly oi Hurontown. the woman who r.
believed To have been the only disin-
terestsd csc witness of the killing az
Deputy Sherin Pollock on october s.
che hearing CO.. the men charged with
She murder OF Pollock Was tins morn
ing Adjourned by Justice Charles +
.-iule Tor ten dovs. October -.
The men charged with the murder
are George John and Joseph Gospar-
.ch. luka and Joseph Plese. George
Bo1rra Brisk william Kral stew
p,1ich and Phillip Jak1vich.
Because ct Mrs Merkely's illness she
was NOT brought into the inquest yes
terday when tho cause of PouoclIs
death was Ocin- inquired into. bur
she is o material Witness iu The muir
Ger case and il may not Do. proceeded
with without ner testimony. Her i'll
ness as Of % nature that j, Ia certain
sh. 'y.'l Doe able ~ Doe present in trn
days
Tra testimony OF this witness is
particularly importa1t because o. the
.ounieunr stories TOLD by Manerich.
the man who apparently was Eillcd d.:
Poilork and 5v the men who confess
"'. Lrt. P'.se ard Brishi AIarcrich's
Story uas that he and Pollock weic
lone. Mrs NcrEoly has told of look
ing oUr or hey window and seeing
gang 7t Tor 0r tw,lga mon attackin,
ouc. Size also rol5 90 hearing shots
rcd
Ns'Co tr.m Mrs. MerEely The wit. (
uu,,sos Iu the hearing win be the f.
mo ass those SUNNI med for the iu- F.
quest y,strrda.
No Blame Fixed BY Coroner's !
jury in the Pollock Inquest,
The jury % the inquest into tho
cause OF death of tho late James II /
Pollock brought .H verdict yesterdas
afternoon that Pee met his death by "a
bullet wound inflicted by persons UNI
known
The first witness called was Angus
MattsaH- eleven years of age a news
paper carrier. lie testified that he
vts going 700 Houchton for his papers
go 5:l5 O'Clock IN tho morning and thai
a' saH number OF mon near Huron
town picking no rocks a short dis
lance Eslow them, ON The sidewalk.
was Pollock walking n the opposite
direction Tho boy saif that as soon
rs Doe saw tho mon picking mp rocks
Lee became frightened ana ran toward
iiouea.cn. That concluded his tee-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
SMASHING THE RECORD.

She broke the trotting record
N'id ne AN clean ana slick.
Nal' tax about your stcppers!
Sne made the rcst look sick"
" ','' morse was that?" | asked him.
MY daughter twas" said ne.
Hn' 'r"k" the record lately
For the turkey trot did sbcr
-MNItor q. DntY In Indnn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
NEBRASKA RESERVE OPEN
Drawing for 100000 Aere-Plot Will
lake Place Oct. 20

North Platte, Ncb., oct, 1.-THE
first step looking to the opening of the
Nebraska national forest reserve to
settlement was taken today when the
registration OF prospective homestead
ers was begun at North Platte, Brok-
On Bow and Valentine. The Nebraska
reserve. comprising 100000 acres. was
set aside during the Roosevelt admin
istration but was later abandoned un-
der n proclamation Of President Taft.
The registration will be open until
oct 20 when the drawing ct lots to
determine selections viii be made.
rh,re arc some 60. 600 Asiatics en-