davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-04-17
Check Row
pianfer So
Estes Brothers
Marl Hill. Mis- Ouri

We rrHu riNa YOU the very hest
prices %. / Ivsc Com 1.l.s Disc
AID Shovel Guilty. tors Garden
rou.,. lang Farm Wagons. Harness
11 Saddlcry. Sash and ioors Lime
ala Gene [
We are oIeriUa some special IN
dar.wcu,> on Paints m OILS Mike
your house I.o better ans last
longer by usug sw. o. our Sound
Ciy Pain, onl p wiIl igy sou
Try one ot ou DrLNal Crram
S.Ian,ot !, D, ,ua leadm
mncninn ou Jurmukr, nd Is well
liked hy ID. or our p o,,c who laNc
tried taum
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-04-17
ArRn q 70 Jms 2S. 1913

Arul n 20 Ju>s d, 1913
To the teachers o, Go.yiugcr county
The first Summer term al the Cape
Gtardeau Normal school viii begin
April q and continue 70 June Is
Students entering ou April u may
make three approved grades by uLe
y, OF four approved grades by
August Is, the close Of the regular
summer term
The following special courses will
be given. Grammar Arithmetic,
Civil Government l. S History,
Geography, Physiology and Hygiene,
Agriculture, General Pedagogy.
Literature, Algebra Ancient History
and Physical Geography
In addition to the above, classes
are in progress in all grades Of Ian
euaees, Literature, Mathematics.
Science, History and Economics,
Agriculture aud Manual Training,
Domest tic Science and Art, C,u-
merriai Branches, Education q
Philosophy, husic, DRAWING .u
Physical Training.
The expenses of the term are fsr-
ell d, from lorty-h,e to GiN-fye
dollars. \ large number Of mdentS
from the various counties vii be
entering at this inc to tai up the
special work You lre cordially in
vited to come For special bulletin
write W. S. Dearmont, President,
Cape Girarieau, Mo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-04-17


provided thatlha ,.lleslr4ld pay so
Der cent u'th. s..im unto pre-
uimns Paid uy .ru. society Tor
the ,Nn.r, of horticulture apricu!-
urr '..Hrg. It. ,,.pf uey W1rk
,rhoo. rA..1Is. domestic AM me
raauIul lrt- The law requires that
on or before l5,ht.vof Noycw.
her " .. t,s. ,.p s.,idem @
.c.rc.,r. < Dsh County fair .-
at1..lr.I l.. Nu... claim.
benefit, urd.. ra. I4u ... fr
with r.. ..r....,. .0 .na,rai .nat
d, ....u I,ur. g~n statement d..
rn,. u.g.,os cash premium
... ..r...-..rn rn. current season
him. ..... 9u,r ..r-..-.g4 with
....u.r. .H.. ., .rar..1. The
oGirn., ma a... ra, u sworn
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-04-17


~" w ''.''.' ' '"
''". - =.
. 20
" u"
'''' '''.
s'"' 81 900. ''
.'' .'.''
,'S' ''' ~. CIV. 90 ''' -
va .' , '''' .'.. 3. .
~. . Nv - '..' .'..''' '' '-'''..'"''
p'"' N's '''.'' d" .'.'' ".'''.. ''.'-'''
.o' d s"'Pi'' 'e'''.S. .'.' ...i'a"
~ 10 l''.. ."' '...'..-.s "' '''""'.
% ''. '"....' @. '"... .'''l''s -
.,tl....... ........r.... .f...t.
u-,..r. .-.a,i.....,... Ig ,,..
n..,i.. wilma ,..r..,,... .arr..r ,a
tr,usrp-f fine rsa.,anu,,,. .4t... ,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-04-17

Led by Rev. Hobbs and partici-
pated in by the local ministers and
many of our citizens. religious ser
vices were held in all the banks and
principal business houses of the city,
last Thursday afternoon. The ser
vices were well attended and the
people generally manifested an in
,.yest in services of song and pray
"a The services were brief but
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-04-17
Southeast News.


Norm Ead ltsm 90 Campbell C,uioo.
Eggs viii no, hatch and ciSlcrns
arr cracked as a result Of a new
road bcing dyHamilcd in the Cane
creek district
Dunknr Democrat
look at your bill and you will SEE
that /, Is The Southwestern iclc-
graph and Telephone company and
not the Southeast Missouri Tclc-
phone COMPANY So Ne have been
swallowed at las,
4 shade tfur has involved Jack
son iu q dou4ud.dollar lawsuit
During lhr time oi the hiG slect lest
winter liucmrn lor the clcctrc light.
ind system vent into the yard Of Dr
" n llay aud pmuci a shade tree
while uc was demonstrating with
them and the doctor ha, brought
SUI, against The town for the above
named amount
uu1sla Dem ..s:
Peach grower in the ozarks who
hn,r q am.nod ,h,ir orchards ycO
careful, rrou ;hc trees IN inc
condition and estimate there will be-
alall ,un - peaches Twenty pcr
cent 81 the buds are killol already
IlHy,ar tAr ,rr wcrr t~o iuii
consequently t'c peaches "rrr
NOR or lc. in.,uu. lu hall crop
the peaches N..l b. much better ami
huus h,urr pucr-
C,e~ ,.Hr#-sa EsrHhrraa
Amuuaud his wife at West Plains
lrr two small chiidrn loyk~i up IN
the house fl.m Saturday morning
INT. Noadat U..ht "hl'c ia1y Ncni
yisitinr Co uclgnlouuE town The
,,,. A.. ,.,t.rY or. ,,
sufficient i.si aC3 they urrrdrd IN
er,urg unr a1d su,nttn ocighbors
hou~r me ru, Nrgr arrested and
t t,, t.
,, ..t.........,. ,....,, ,,,,,
sAsslon I.#
The hgmh II pruad 70 learn ih3t
the ufuu'S ulri ~ Scott county has
purchased mr7r and better road.
maNaE machinery and wi,l build
fifteen mtte~ 81 a"ad ru>ids 'hs year.
,,. ,.....e.- rrt.u , stem ~
49, .,.t, 4.-.,,s,, anl uiu h..
,,......,.......t,. .,,.zt Ts.,, ,> ua,h.
nth, all h.o,f, the General
I'm. ......, ,,,.,,, .,,,,i ,,,ls
naupnaa beaaer''
According I" 'ne f'l"f' =" "'e
State tiIstoFio at o"le'S. JUST 'sS''e"'
that body has ''oo newspapers ''''''
inS TO 'ts reading rooms represent
ing 2iA different towns ai'd '''leS
Every one :" the ia eoaH'leS III me
state are represented. Inc So''eN
no" has on mana o'79 t"0''"
so,,,. ~ them dnriup hack to 1919
The ucwspalrrs are all contributed
free hy the publishers
Prosecuting Attorney T. y o''''
ham oil St Francois county u'SS ''''
wait Tor sorneo"iy % CONC III a''',
if'e complaint ou' ""e" nc i'is s'"u
reason to believe Inc '"N Is T"iS
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-04-17
STATE AID FoR COUNTY FAIRS

Thanks to the Missouri legislature.
every county fair and agricultural
society in the state will receive sub
stantial aid from the state treasury.
A law passed at the recent session
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-04-17

] ''''' W Nlh'h " "A'l'aAF INV NNHl3
ness houses al made the worship
crs welcome and extended to them
every courtesy
Famingta0 Nrw,.
Local full, growers tell us that the
indications are still lood for a big
fruit yirlt this year, unless the in
sects OF lutc freezes destroy the crop
So Gar the buds are said To be In fine
condition. not nearly So many Of
them hn,lgE bccn klll,4i hy the late
cold weather ~ was at irst thought
had been An increasing number
oi farmers are buying spraying mat.-
rial this yeas and ,Ic crop Of luit
viii Therefore no, only likely be-
much large, than usual but also Of
a much better quality
Special 20 she Cape Repn hlcen.
CarulhcyylIlc. No C B Hcrm-
don. a well known and respected
'',.' a. " va, IVY VIZ ,''''' '''''"'',.
y Monday lilcuulu while AZ work
"'N
INV '''' ", y ''''' - W., '', ",
Wv o. "'''" '','"N ','' ''' '''
'"
~
'' - '''. W, 80 '''''''''' y ''''
" Wv ~ ''', WV '''" u
", ''''. '''' ''''''' W. Wv y 90 '''',
''' '''''' '''' =, ~" '','
~, - '', ,''
' " VIZ ''' ''
|'nf''. '..'
Hrpu'S Sh'''H N"NA .'''" ana
'lp Nar'iia' "a iiafl.n went over
10 me y tf'"ris i''rf opposite Inc
'""''0' - FfaA'iN >a'att "'''
h"'1 ana routed q kaiE 90 H."". ~
Nfsaii>1' c'aI>""0.'Ts. "i." "rF, Ne
uhk'iih l' me "'-s'T t'il.' %" '"'N
side 81 ihc flFrr seven 'nrU v'.t
captured lS 'hr'''''F'' one" "iom
GOWN ii',"7l ''at'''"' 'taf".a @. 'a'"
N'''i'.' ana ""a released ""' "'.
''h'f ~iN "'.' Drought g .a'hP.'.1
,.., Prom. ,s.., ,,l.... ,,., ,..-.
I., a.. ..r, rI..l
su,l,y s.3, er. ~ <2i VI rr.t
rl,,,..I .n s,,t ~ tho a.ut..s
..r,opr,.rs O., <g.4p zach ,- ,,,..l
<t4-a ap
-
"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-04-17
In the Days Of
theOldFro rontier

when the Indians kept
the cavalry on the Jump,
Il stage journey over
the plains was taking
an even chance with
death.
But Major McDon-
aids daughter Molly,
coming out from the
East 70 Fort Dcvcre.
thought the trip rather
good fun until a band
OF Comanches closed in
on the coach.
II il hadn't been for
Sergeant Brick" lIamlin
-ox.Confedefato officer
and an Indian tgh,er un-
der Custer - brave little
Molly would never have
but read the new story
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-04-17

County Court Proceedings
Court met April 7, pursuant to ad-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-04-17

Charleston Republican,
After careful and systematic ac-
tivities against "bootlegging" in this
community, covering a period Of
several months the authorities
finally succeeded Tuesday evening
of last week in securing conclusive
evidence against Bud Blanton and
his wife, Liather, proprietors of The
Park" in bad lands, and their arrest
Immediately followed On Friday
last the pair were tried before Judge
Browning and upon evidence furnish
ed by Charles Bales and Lawrence
Miller, the latter of who is now serv-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-04-17

full Of llft and viGor and were pro
ductivc Of much interest. The bust
ness houses al made the worship
crS welcome and extended to them
every courtesy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-13
AUTO NARROWLY ESCAPES
GOING INTO PORTAGE LAKE

An automobile, in which Mr.. and
Mrs j, \. Senner and James Stewart
ana wife, guests at the Douglas house
were riding. ran away down the Isle
Royaie street hin about 6 o'clock last
evening and narrowly escaped going
INTO Portage Lake, the chauffeur turn
ing the. car into the South shore rail-
way park just in time to avert a tray.
cay. In steering into the park ono
Of the wheels Of the machine was tor,
cH' Although the occupants of the
car were badly frightened none or
them was hurt.
While the auto was, coming down
Isle Royaie street the brake broke NJ
Honie22nmo sheet two blocks I'M from,
me iake' ana the machna started n
run way, gaining momentum as il pro-
eeded down the hill Reaching tho
Ta'lroad tracks tho chauffeur turned
me speeding car across the depot Mat
'ofin' cracks and into me park. where
Il camc 10 q stop
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-13
TROPHY FOR CHAMPION COW
RECEIVED BY ". ]. PR|CEETT
MASSIVE SOLID SILVER CUP,
WON BY gMiNeNT's eess
oF RoYcROFr FARM.

The $500 massive solid silver chal.
lenge cup that goes 10 the worlds
record Jersey COW has been received
ny w. J. Prickett of the Sidnaw Roy
croft farm. owner Of Eminents less.
IL bears the names OF the worlds fam
Gus COWS fro mthe Blue Grass regions
Of the south that have made dairy his.
Tory and won it during the thirty years
since 1t was first put up by w. J..
Webster. the famous Jersey Breeder OF
Columbus. Tenn. rs follows:
Landseer's Fancy in 1885 with 93s
pounds OF butter.
Eurotisama in 1889 with 9i5 pounds
oi butter
Bissom's Belle in 1890 with LOGS
pounds &C butter
Signals Lily Flag in 1891 with l,Oi7
pounds Of butter.
Financial Countess IN 1907 with LOO
pounds Of butter.
Jacoha Irene in 1905 with I1el
rounds Of butter.
The namc Of Eminenrs Pose tho
iioycroft COW that MIXED Cleveland
nto fame with ,l32, pounds OF bntter
n one 'yoar,- will now be eneraved On
he. cup ana II win remain the proper-.
y of Eoycroft Farm until another
worlds best dairy' COW canu claim the |
lonor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-13
.tAT CABBAGE, FISH,
SAUSAGE, NEW BREAD
NO Indigestion, Gas, sourness or Up.
set Stomach IL you'll take "Pape's
oianepsin"-Try This.

DO Scmo foods You eat hit hack-
taste good, but worklS badly: Torment
into stubborn humps ana cause n sick.
sour, gassy stomach? Now. Mr. or
MIS- bySrcptic, jot this down: Papo's
piapcpSin iigcsts everything leaving
nothing 10 sour and upset you There
never was anything so safely quick. so
certainty effective No difference how
DaGly ycur stomach Is dsordered Won
wiz get happw relief in five minutes.
olt what pleaseS you most Is that IL
STRENGTHENS and regulates your stom-
ach 20 you can cat your favorite
foods without fear.
Most remedies give YOU relief some.
iimeS-thoy are slow. but not snrc.
fapc'f DiapepSin" is quick. pos,tiye
ana puts your stomach in a healthy
condition SO tho misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon NJ "rapc's
Diapopsin' comes in contact with tbo
Siomach-dia!rcss just vanishos--vour
stomach gets sweet. no gases. no
o"lching, no ouctatione Of undjeeste1
'"''' Your head clears ana you feel
1no.
=" now, make the best Investment
YOU 'V"l made, by getting large Of-
F'''ht cas-" of Papcs Dlapepsn from
NV droh store. You realize IN fys
minutes how needless IT is to suffer
rom Indigestion, dyspepsia or any
toInncn Observation-Disclosures.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-13
SPECIAL COMMISSIONER
FOR OhTOAAGON HEARING
CASE AGAINST SHERIFF FRANCIS
TO az HEARD eT DiSikTeR.
ESTEp PARTY-kO DATE

IL now remains for Governor Ferri,
TO appoint a dislnterested circuit court
commissioner to hold hearing on
the "ontonagon scandal" issue A..
cording 10 John Garyin, clerk Of on
tonagon county. The state law REQUIRES
that the hearing given "a county Of.
heer whom the people desire 10 !e-
move Tor malteasauce. must be con.
Quoted either by the probate judge or
the circuit court commissioner OF lie
county.
In tde case Of PAU Francis. sheriff
OF on;oHagon county, against whom
several Cntonagon citizens have com.
planned To the goyorRor. after Francis
refused 10 remove Under Sheriff
oEourke nom office, neither the cir.
cult court commissioner nor the pro.
bate judge can hold hearing. Pro.
bate judge ". q. Van Slyck was
witness 10 the assault on Herman
hrause, the prisoner in the county nil
VINO tried 20 escape ana is alleged TO
iaF" been beaten ny O'Rourke. and
Arthur Prown. circuit court commits
-ioner. has been retained as counsel
.or Erausc.
No date win be set for the hearing
lnul this special commissioner Is
Iamed (
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-13
DOOTjACK FORMER Ask
ANOTHER PHONE SYSTEM
EXTENSION OF NEW LINE rs RE
oUeSTEp IN PETITION
TO COMPANY.

Rootjack farmers residing south o
| Greenland have petitioncd the Michi'
gan state Telephone company for ar
extension of It's rural system 10 that
district. The request Is signed by
eight farmers ana the petition likely
viii meet with favor The request asks
that an additional line be strung on the
poles already erected between Lake
Linden and RootJack by local organ
isatlon. These poles bear the wires
for two rural systems ana an agree.
ment has been reached by the owners
of the poles and the organizers of the
new company John Sara2in, owner
If largo tracts of land in the Boot.
Jack district. is the organizer.
work on the new Coderc system,
rural telephone line extending east Of
Lake Linden for distance of three
miles, Is progressing rapidly and tele-
phones will be installed before winter.
The poles have been erected ana wires
are beng strun" This system will
provide eight telephones To farmers re-
siding as, near as two miles from Rice
Lake.
Six rural lines now connect with
the Lake Linden exchange and about
1fty farmers are accommodated by
.hese systems. The poles are the prop
'rty Of the farmers and minimum
oil is eXacted by the state company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-13
Lake Linden--H
RECEIVE sios TONIGHT.
csuncd viii Consider improvements
on the Town Hall.

Council viii Consider improvements
on the Town Hall.
The lake Linden village council will
meet tonight for the purpose OF award.
ng contract 10 lower the floor In the
town han to the level Of the Center
street entrance II Is proposed 10 dron
the floor on which the nose wagon
rests distance OF about eight feet To
eliminate a steep grade from the sta
lion 10 the street level. When tho
hail vas constructed an oversight In
the plans resulted In the fire station
entrance being elevated about ten fect
and In hurryng the fire apparatus
from the station, accidents were mar
roWly escaped.
The hoard Of trustees expects a new
proposal from Patrick Gregory fof
water. Mr. Gregory will devisc plan
whereby spring water can he utilized
for fire purposes as he is confident
that the source is sufficient for both
and fire purposes. A res.
rrvolr would be necessary Ia this
event
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-13
FARM SPECIAL FINISHES.
Tour Through Upper Peninsula niob
~ Successful


the tour of the upper peninsuIo >,
the Michigan Agricultural college ,.,,,,
'ial closed at St Ignace last week. All
on board, including the farm exrertc
railroad officials and newspape, COR
! respondents, were united in tho d.,.
| ''i"''oH thal the trip this year vaa
the most successful in the history -,
INC experiment.
i'"er Stops were made this year
'n"n ids'' bnt the tour was made
'hiouEh n much moro dcnsclS pnprI,t.
'd country ana moro time yyos ,.i,,,,,
TO 90 monstration and personal iot,r.
views with tho farmers than hereto.
fore.
what policy win he followed revt
S'"r regarding Tho route OF the train
Is sun question. Land Commie.ion.
or Jehr"y OF the b. :. s. A. rail.
road has heard from the onlclaIe or
nut few Of The counties in tha non.
lhSuia regarding the proposal thar
stop" he made in the future nor,,
wher" county fairs arc in progress
IN" lew replies that have hoeu va.
'eiVed however, have been hishlv "a
Norahlo To the scheme.
In al the train covered i, u,,
neiBhhcrhood Of 200 milce y, ,no
"TRIP Just ended. 1t is estimated mat |
thirt% lectures were delivered ,,nr
twcnty-o towns, villages ard cities
WISHED. Everywhere the policy of ad-
Vahced agriculture was preached ana
in dctall. Actual results
viii hardly be Observable before nov,
spring 800
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-13
FUNERAL OF STRIKE VICTIM.
Remains Of Joseph Manerich inferred
in Forest Hill Cemetery.

The remains Of Joseph Mancrich, the
Croatian trammor who was killed IN
the attack on Deputy Sheriff Pollock
last week, dying at 81. Joscph's hos
pHaI Thursday night, took place sun
DAY afternoon. The services were held
az ~ lgnatius church. noughton, and
were conducted by Rev Dr. Re2ck.
The remains of Manerich were es-
'or'ed from the family home at Dodge
VIE by the South Range Croatian So
ci'ty ?nd a large pumbor of march
erS OF both sexes, total Of about
1000. number Of floral pieces dec
Grated th' caskct, including a large
white wreath inscribed From Friends
IL the strikers"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-13
LAKE LINDEN sREViTiEs.


S, 9. Howard has returned TO Pc
toskcy aftcr.a hricf visit in Lake Lin
! cen. .--.-.-----..
sam Doris has -rcnTrhed 10 Chicago
after a brief visit with his father.
Charlee Doris
Contractor. Sander. has completed
the construction Of a cement wall;
on enter street and hes removed his
equipment To Hancock
Josenh Aesche. who left last week
cor Ann Arbor to consult specialists
mas telegraphed relatives in Lake Lin
den to the effect that there Is little
Improvement in his condition.
Mrs. John st. Antoine left last night
Tor Duluth whore she VIII visit rela-
tivos.
John Dolan spent Sunday with rela.
tvcS in Hancock.
4 special Mineral Range train will
he run to Hancock tomorrow evening
on account Of the Maggie Teytc con-
c'rt az the kcrredge theater The train
will leave ut us. returning immodi-
ately after the concert
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-13
MUSICAL BOOKS AT LIBRARY
Miss Haugen Announces New Titles
for Music Lovers R.ad;,,

Librarian Miss Haugcn of IA,
iionshton public library announces ~,
recent receipt of the following hooI.,
on musical subjects:
success in Musc--Finck.
Music Study in Gcrmnny-picrco
history OF German Song-Elson
Sound and It's Relation to Arneio
Hamilton.
orchestral Instrumonts--Nason
Education Through Music NM,
worth. GU ''"'
History OF Music-Pratt
story Of Music Henderson
beethoven and His Forcrunpors-
Mason.
inc Mendolssohn Family-IIcnsc,
Realizing the undoubled ;n,on,...
noushton as a, community takes n
music Miss lIaugcn intends odain, 30
the collection Of musical boot' rro. -
time TO time. During the su,onor 'y D''
''brary secured two works Of sro, t
Valun to students OF music. bo,h ,ccS
mlca' and historical, in Grove d,..
, :, OF music and tho Americ,n
encyclopedia Of Music
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-13
HouGhToN sREviT,ss.
+ 4 = y Il !. !. I. i. :. 4. !. !. :. !. :.

J.. II. Anthony, OF Iiough,ou mr.
rived here Monday and has started
work on the signal tower az Sand
F"inl. The tower will he - feet bioL
''"'r"t" pillars are laid and before
inc 'nd Of this week the erection Of
INC tower will ho complotc.-Raraga
journal.
H. j. Hin left today for Alnocopo.
Wis, on business.
J." c. Mitchell has returned from DO.
lroit.
MISS Mamie Kaiser left today for
'hl'a&o ana Milwaukee whore she win
visit "'''
Application for citizenship was most.
q today by County Clerk Kaiser for
i'etcr P"'aIa, an AUSTRIAN. who arrived
III oaIlllnet Via New York. in 1906.
. -.
HaoItonal Houehton on Pages s and s
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-13
HoughtOn Department
HOUGHTOA GETS THE 1914
U. P. TEACHERS CONVENTION
COMMITTEE DECIDES MEETING
WILL BE HELD AT HOME
or NEW PRESIDENT

John a. Doelle superintendent Of
schools has returned yesterday from
lshpemins where he attended the con.
vention OK tHe Upper Peninsula Edu.
eauonaI association ana was elected
IT. president, MT Doeue reports than
the executive committee OF the asso-
citation selected HoUghton a. the place
for holding The IA mecunr
AenoHlnee and Eecauaba were bid
ders tor the honor Dut the executive
committee looked with most favor ON
the home az the new president II is
understood that the sessions OF tho
eo-'ent.on are - be held IN the Ker-
reage tHeater because Houghton has
no han n SUFFICIENT size
Profitable MEETING.
The 1913 meeting OF the Uppar
Peninsula Educational association was
an unusually profitable one, ana Tho
visiting teachers were well plraso9 !
with their reception in Ishpemiuc."
said a copper country member Of the |
association yesterday Il have at
tended several conventions ana tho
teachers have never before shown as
marked interest in the programs as
tHey have ar this meeting. Ii ls graf
living 10 the officers and sipcriuteu-
dents 90 schools To- find the assocIa-
ton such potent influence. The ad-
dresses this year were among the best
hat We have ever had and the napers
resented at the section meetings were
lso Of high class.
The Upper Peninsula Educational,
-ssoclauon is doing admirable wor,;
nd the teachers derive much Denefrt
t.-m It's meetings The attendance
Is rowing each year and the cities in
which future sessions are held VIII j
have a big task on their hands proper G
s. to accommodate the teachers. While
is Impossible TO ascertain tho exact g
5moer IN attendance az the 1913 q
Getting, estimates place the number s
B between 1000 and 1900. Teachers O.
tended from every city and town in O.
he district. We have also had e
rger number of members OF the @
cards Of education present than al q
~ previous meeting of the assocla- 3,
n
We cannot speak too highly Of The S,
A-elIent entertainment that has been n
rovided by the Ispeming committee. IN
nd we feel greatly indebted to Pres IT.
dent A. Il. Steme and superintendent a
'"rioner. The members Of the commit 81,
o.s worked in harmony and there p.
ned 20 De no friction nor confusion ia
.." here The visitors were prompt III
81 assigned 10 their headquarters upon
heir arrival in The city and am told %
hat many persons refused TO accept m
pnpensation from the teachers" "