davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04

Evan Edwards, of Toruugy. Eng
land. who has attained thr patriarch
al age of as. and is suu hale and
hearty is believed to bee the oldest
Baptist minister i'm the world.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04

The upper side of a dirigible bal
loon built for the British navy mas
been coated with aluminium aust TO
reflect the suns rays and lessen 'he
crr,t Of their heat on the gas ("
contains.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
WINNER IN CONTEST.
Stanley Hooking Wins Free Trip To
Michigan State Fair.

STANLEY Hooking WINS Free Trip To
Michigan State Fair.
The friends of Stanley Hooking are
pleased in his success i'm the compcti-
tive examination i'm which several cop
per country boys figured and which
won for the Lake Linden youth a
free trip To the state fair to hc held
in Detroit September 10 10 10. The
examination was held in the Gregori-
willie school under the supervision of
Miss Claudinc r. Keno, ur he teach
in- staff The examination pcrtaincd
to the farm work such as dairling. ro-
tation of crops. etc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04

Guy Lowell, whose designs for the
new court house in New York, to
cost $loooo,ooo have been accepted
plan and for supcrNisirg the con-
struction of the BUILDING
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04

The New Zealand Farmers union
asks government aid for procuring
mo.c laborors. over G.oo0 workers be-
ing REQUIRED
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
THE VILLAGE OF RED JACKET
ORDAINS:

Section 3. No person firm or any
corporation, shall equip any building
with wiring Or apparatus, or make any
alteration of. change in or addition
10 any electrical wiring or apparatus
without first notifying the inspector
in writing and giving a general de.
Scriptiun Of the work To bc done SO
that ample opportunity FOR inspection
may be had and receiving written
permit to do the work described. and
such equipment. alteration, change or
addition shall be done To the satiafac-
ton Of the Inspector, and under the
rules and requirements of the Nation
al Board of Fire [ Underwriters for the
installation of electrical wiring and
apparatus, and the laws of the state
of Michigan.
Section 8. Any firm or corporation
or person who shall do or attempt To
do electrical construction work,
whether original work or alteration,
without giving notice in writing To-
the inspector and obtaining a permit
to do such work, shall upon conviction
lntltb. ne llutN III lut sum VI i'N l'SS
than $50 nor NOR, than 500 for each
o'tcnsc. ana any person, firm or cor
roGtion who shall violate any of the
provisions Of this ordinance for which
a penalty is not herein otherwise
provided, aud any occupant CT owner
of premises whore electrical wiring or
apparatus is used or to be used who
shall refuse to allow or shall prevent
or interfere with any Inspector i'm the
discharge Of his duties under this or
dinancc he or they shall upon con-
viction Tor each crrensc, forfeit and
pay fine OF not less than 50 nor more
than 500 in the discretion of the
court and In the imposition of any
line or costs the court may impose a
further sentence that the offender be
imprisoned in the county Jail until
payment thereof, providing that tho
terms of such Imprisonment shall not
exceed ninety days.
THESE ORDINANCES WILL BE
RICHLY ENFORCED
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
FOR EXAMPLE

One pennys worth of Baking Powder effects the result of
fccnt worth of Flour Sugar Butter, Eggs Extracts, ETC.
Therefore you should avoid the cheap and big can kinds
and only
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04

VERTlN BROS. & co.
CARLO MloLlo, 500 ELM ST.
MICHAEL SuNlcH.
GLASS BLOCK STORE co.
N. PEDlNG & SONS.
TAMARkCK COOPERATIVE ASS
CATION.
CALUMET STORE CO.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
Bring Satisfaction

and help reduce your table expense while the of pro-
ducts bought through the aid of Lotteries Premiums Cou-
pons and other Fake methods employed by the Soap
Clubs and rowing pcddcrs, only bring disappointment
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
The GraNuates.

This years graduates win bc thir-
teen in number, as follows:
Ncademic-N Misses Louise SENEGAL
valodictorian. Florence Cuddihy, salu-
taturian, and Anna Lcmirc.
ommcrciai-Misses Marie tl"berL
Blanche romtainc, Sarah - NELL, ;.
Olzcm. clara Thurmcs, Marie J.. |ou-
drcau. Leone Francis and Messrs y. j,
Cassette and \. Buudreau.
MusiC-NIiss Ethel Ralph.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-04
WE SELL RECOMMEND GUARANTEE AND USE
CALUMET BAKING POWDER.

CALUMET, MICH. MERCHANTS
PALACE MARKET AND GROCERY.
P. RUPEE G. SONS.
FRANK SUMO, 9Th ST.
n. e. LEAN e SONS.
r. n. SCHUMAKER.
PENINSULA MARKET
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09

From the san Francisco Bulletin.
Monday morning is a hard test for
the institution which we call life. Life
may he all very well on Saturday
night and sunday morning. but how
about Monday morning? II you wake
up then With plcasurablc anticipa-
ton 81 the week Of work which is
ahead 81 you. YOU are a happy man.
The instinct Of the bad boy who
plays truant never quite dies out OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09
BELLS TELEPHONE HNUNTS HIM
Little Did Think This Thing Would
Rise up 10 Annoy Me" says Inventor

From Aviation Book, by Glenn Cur
tiSs.
Doctor Ben has a strong aversion
to the ringing Of the telephone bell
the great invention for which he is re-
spunsihlc. occasionally went into
his room and found the bell stuffed
with paper. or wound round with
towels Little did / think when I
invented this thing" raid Doctor Bell
one day when he had been awakened
hv the ingling Of the bell, that II
would rise up to mock and annoy me. "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09

IN the stat, Of Missouri It's truth
fully said.
Young women have wonderful chances
to wed
There more men than women 10y 40
per cent
Among the unmarried avert discon-
tent
$50 such d,,ui,h doings as England
alarm.
Whore the women strike terror more
often than charm,
Nor even such mid demonstrations
a4 here
Hy the sonp hoN brigade In Missour.
appear.
"Go west" said Grcclv to ,yery yourl
man,
And they went oh younC women.
adopt the good plan
New York Tribune.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09

us. One dreams OF Monday morn
ing when the sun is shining and the
air is clear of slipping quietly into
ones clothes, of tiptoeing softly out of
the house. Of scaling the fence and
crossing the meadow and losing one
self in the alluring woods, while time
clocks remain unpunched and whis
ties blow in vain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09

"The Declaration Of Independence
states that all men are born free and
equal | believer"
something Of the sort"
Then why do you hold yourself 50
aloof?"
"My dear man. I'm descended from
one of its signera"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09
Department store Sales.

II one could purchase gin and rye
In "a department house.
4 fellow might 20 there and buy
Himself a bargain sousc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09

"Brlprs called me liar"
"pidut you deny it?'
"Yes. aud he said that proved that
! was. &C. Boston Transcript.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-24

!. H. Nash Of Franklh
or for the state Land
business visitor in Az.
this week.
Rev. c. H. Reidesa,.
week with his family
ana Intended to locatS
.ns puudln up of the d
form ,'hlrch, but find. \
only a few families o.
here.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-24
HOSPITAL BAxa

A bazaar will be H..
Bethany Deaconess hospiN
benefit of the institute ,
Srd, starting at 8 o'clocb,
AFTERNOON. Various fan,
ful articles together WITH
OF Kitchen aprons, etc.
the sisters aud their ri
be on sale at very reaoS
ces. Anybody willing
institution in some way.
ing any article, has the
that the same no matter
will be appreciated. ~
be served 10 cent
kinds in the att
evening. Everybody is q
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-24

How are you getting on i5l
Pretty WE'LL" replied Mr..
II am much more at home III
house than used to be. n
nave "A reception now people /
drag me up and try to d
to my wife and daue|
Washington Star.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-24

Pure Kettle Rendered Lard !
now on sale at the Sparks Mea'
company for the following prices
No. 8 pail. so cents; No. 5. pail,
rs cents; No. 10 pail. $50.
O. H. Barber this week sold hta
residence on Prairie avenue to J. H.
Brady. Mr.. andM RS. Barber will
move to Boise soon to live during
Mr.. BARRIERS incumbency in the Of
flee as game warden. They will,
Of course claim this city as their
home, and will spend much Of their
time here, but will keep house in
Boise.
The county commissioners of Pow
err county have donated five hundred
dollars toward defraying the expense
of the county fair this fall. The
county dads decided upon this ac-
ton last Saturday when the pre-
MUM committee ca led upon them.
The premium list will shortly be ar
ranged and a copy of it will appear
in this paper.
Justice of the Peace Alfred Moves
In Pocatello Thursday tied the
nuptial knot that bound in wedlock
two popular young people Of the
Medley district. Thomas j. Thorn
ton Jr., and Miss Consuelo Hunt
were the contracting parties, and
they returned on Wednesday to
their home In Medley, where they
will at once set up Housekeeping.
The Mems FURNISHING Depar
ment of the Fall Greek Sheep com-
pany is being enlarged, and thor
oughly renovated The wall be
tween the clothing department and
the old harness department has
been removed and both rooms will
be used by Mr.. st. John and his
assistants. There>will be more room
more light and an opportunity to
the stock to a far better
Cards are out announcing the !
marriage of Mi SIS Bessie BurrellI {
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David |
Burrell, to Mr.. Ray Kelly, The s
CEREMONY was pc rformed in Poca- a
clio on Wednesday, and the happy i
'oung pc ople are on a honeymoon S
'isit with Mr.. Kelly's parents in t
Idaho. 1t was the inten- f
ion of the young people to be
married in this city, but owing to
he fact that marriage license {
Hanks t or the new county have not p
.rrived they were compelled to go 9
o Pocatello. Both young folks a
re we'll and ~favorably known here, ="
nd have a host of friends who will u
fish for them a long life and much :
appiness A
The use of the parcels post is o.
ecoming general and varied and re
are the packages sent. The b;
zeal postoffice last Friday receiv- bs
a crane, one of the long beaked, tn
niger necked, longest ! egged vari- tn
~ that infests ponds and the like. or
was consigned to George Strong, it,
lie taxidermist, and the address ly
as on an envelope wrapped about TT
70 BIRDS head. The rest of the of
'dy was without artificial adorn- in.
ent or covering. Doubled IN the TIE
rdie came within the six lat
OF length and girth combined reg WI
alton of the postal authorities, but wi
FETCHED out he very easily ex- wa
those dimensions pic
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-24


a. party Of twenty German home
seekers from Newton Kansas. arriv
ed this week. and win probably 10
cate in the newly opened lands neaa
Minidoka. J. p. Wedel was instru'
mental in bringing them to THU
country.
Rev. Leitch and Rev. Reidesele
drove to Aberdeen o n Wednesday
off this week to attend. as Wis
itors, the sessions OF the presby'
terry meeting there.
Window and door screens-abso-
lutely fly and mosquito proof made
to fit any size door or window. Cal
up Charles Hammock, at the West
ern Cabinet Works, and he Will
your window. make the
screens,and hang them. at very rea-
sonable prices.
J. T. Sykes. who owns property
In this section, arrived In American
Falls this week after an absence
OF a little more than three months,
dring which time he has been travel
ing In the south. He left here In
January.
Dan Cronkrite, who has been
teaching school in the montain sec-
tion of the Medley district, has fin
ished his school term, and on Mon
day commenced work as deputy as
under Mr.. Bulfinch, being as
to territory west Of this
city on the other side of the river
0. H. Barber spent Sunday with
his family in this city. On Mon
day he left for northern Idaho, go
ing by way OF Montana. While in
the Treasure State he will visit
the state fish hatchery at Anacon-
la, to make observations that may
of benefit to him In his work in
his state. The affairs of the state
game aand fish department have
him into the northern part
)f Idaho.
Tonight in the Auditorium will be
leld the dance given by the Athlete
Tub to raise money for the support
u the baseball team. Already a
arge number of tickets have been
odd and more will surely be sold at
he door. Preparations has been
made for hte entertainment of the
crowd, and a very enjoyable
Is looked for.
II. w. Hall, has disposed of his
ouse and business in this city and
xpects to leave text week for the
asst. probably to remain. M. A..
Vones purchased his residence, and
Isl partner, Johnny Schwartz, takes 4,
yer his interest in the barbershop, =,
DOL room. eating house business. /
Q viii probably go back into the
otel business somewhere In the
asst. although he has as yet made
. plans. l
The southern end of the Ertel & g
france grain warehouse broke out L
l Monday and precipitated several G
indred sacks of wheat into the |
rect below While it is not def Il
tely knowp just what caused the v
'eak it is thought that 4the sacks d
near the wall broke and their b
leaked out. This started n
Q immensec pile to moving, and b
tally the strain became too great +,
I the wall. The spilled grain n
s been gathered and the workmen ST
e busy repairing the building. 6,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-24
PEOPLE AND EVENTS
LOCAL HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK GATHERED
BY THE STAFF ON I'll OUN ABOUT TOW

Joseph Wagner was a visitor II
Pocatello on Wednesday.
John G. HILBERT OF Medley. wal
a visitor here on Tuesday
The Oliver & McKown Hardware
company this week got In q q OF
woven fence wire
Lester Dutro OF Pocatello was
her on a visit Monday. He former
ly lived here andwas employed as a
telegraph operator.
A. A. Smith manager OF the Fall
Greek Sheep Company, was Q bust
ness visitor between trains In PocAr
tello on Wednesday.
w. u. Barkdull this week bought
lots 81 and 80 In block 10. Ne
expects TO build a modern residence
thereon. The sale was negotiated
BY EllIngor & Struthers.
G. J.. Creasey this week bought
the old Stearman place on the
west side ofthe river. and will short
ly build a new house and place
other improvements on It.
10. r. Baum returned this week
Malad City. where he hadN
gone to attend the sessions of
the district court presided over
Ny Judge Alfred Bulge.
lefIt.t ny sawu D MYEAy sAA AssA
WANTED: - Breaking, Flowing
Discing, Dragging and Seeding want
ed at once for cash. Enquire Lee
Tailor.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
At the home of Mrs. Ray Baugh. All
interested In this work are
cordially invited to be present.
Mrs. lines, Sec.
Everybody cordially invited to at
end the services OF the Missionary.
II. Farley. In charge of the
chapel Car Good Will" at ii a.
H., and 1880 p. m. at the German
church on Sunday.
Frank Burk of Portland, a men,
OF the Burk Brothers firm of
livestock dealers. spent several days
ere the past week buying cattle
nd on Monday shipped three cars
4 steers to the coast.
LOST One boy mare with white
pot on left side. and two year
mare colts. Strayed away from
" ranch Monday Reward for in
'rmation leading to recovery. Carl
nth, American Falls.
Can you get your dresses made
tit you perfectly in American !
Yes - Where? Why aty
o Dressmaking parlor, in the 2
oom of Mrs. Rowberry'6 {
sidonce. Mrs. Montgomery. Tel, /
SO. 2t-29 S
DR.. M. b. Wheeler OF this city
rs received n %otification Of appoint D
emf as deputy state veterinarian c
r this district. He will make all {
rise inspections under the new {
alton law. and will have charge fl
the campaign aginst contagious h
imal diseases In his district. a
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-24

New Shoes It the Riverside
Work . nths alterations viii con5'
msnce II once.
90 to Oliver 4 McKowns for
your mali boxes.
w. D. Bush OF Boise was in town
& Monday.
snappy line Of Mems White House
shosa.--At the Riverside
o. Ben Haley Of Denver was n
American Falls on Friday Of last
week
90 70 Oliver Z NcKown's for your
nail boxes.
DR.. Newton ofPocatello. was here
Monday assisting DR.. Low with an
operation at the local hospital
FOR SALE CHEAP---5o tons Ii
good balsd Wild hay. G. E.Tyler.
Rev. Gilbert. the Congregational
minister from New Plymouth, was
IN this city Sunday.
Buster Brown guaranteed hosiery
Tor men, women and children.--at
the Riverside. Sole agents.
Frank Mosnch returned from Salt
f4as City Tuesday where for ey-
eral days he has been attending to
\hpsinsss matters
For sale.--Limited amount Of
Flax Seed. Abercrombie's Seed
Store. 23-5.
John Q. C%ritchlow. a noted at
torney Of Salt Lake, spent SUM-
day with Judge, and Mrs. oliver Of
this city
Buster Brown Boys and Girls
shoes are the best. At the
Riverside.
: Twenty-one cars OF merchandise
were received at the o. s. l.. de-
pot in American Falls the past week
consigned To local business houses.
-
Pure Kettle Rendered Lard 10
now on sale at the Sparks Meat
company. for the following prices:--
No. 8 pail. so cents; No. S pail. 4
rs cents; No. 10 pail $3.50.
The Misses Mae Creasey and
Vera and Irene Oliver are this AFTER :
noon entertaining ut tho Creasey :
home In honor OF Miss McComb, !.
A new gasoline railway ear. de- {
signed TO r use on the Twin Falls
branch OF the o 8. L., went thru
here last Friday for its place OF T.
usefulness. :
ii
We are showing samples OF the n
Scotch Wooden Mills fabric r,
made. SIC to SEQ. Pants, o,
Tony the Tailor.
The English Baptist Gospel ear. h,
N charge of the Rev. Fra k II. m
Is s~idetraeked In American ia
Falls this week. III s~ufficient inter- h,
sst Is shown a congregation Of st
he Baptist denomination may be OF
organized here a,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-24

An invitation.
II suppose" he ventured, II
would never speak to me al
were to kiss your
oh. George she exclaimed,
don't you get over the habit Of,
looking at the worst side of thi
Tit Bits.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-24
HOUSE FOR RI

Five rooms. plastered
acres OF ground, cleared
ed, water right, Housa
$1,000 per month, Add,
Mayne' Toleda, Ohio. Stst
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-24

Rather Ambiguous.
Mother tadmonishing)-DO DON'T
men come too near you wheI|
lnG. Daughter Charles and II
chair between rs. Judge.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-24

WANTED. - Man to put IN III
acres OF wheat on shares. d. B
Jeffries.
The Irene theatre Of this city
has started the practice OF giving
a souvenir spoon to the customer
holding a ticket ending in '0"-
every tenth patron will tbs be-
entitled to one OF the spoons.
THE Potato, a complete COM
pilation of practically all the facts
regarding this most edible tuber,
Is now on the market. It IL a
book. handsomely printed and bound
and comes from the pen Of Eugene
Grub, the greatest authority
on the spud. and w. s. Guiiford.
another authority. 1t will no doubt
stimulate interest in the growth
and proper car of the potato. The
authors have our thanks for a sam
Pile copy of the edition.
Conroy Kessler was on Wednesday
fined $25 by Judge Haag in the
Probate court on a charge Of hay
ing kept his children out OF school.
He was warned several times to
send them but persisted n keeping
them out, giving as his reason his
need of them to assist with the
farm work. This excuse Is not recog-
nized by the authorities. and here
parents who keep their chill
lren out of school except for any
hing but sickness, or other equal
good reason. will be severely
lealt with
ID. w. Davis announces that as
quarters Of the First Ma
ional Bank are getting a little too
ramped for convenient fwork, the
pace occupied by the bank proper
viii be enlarged. The rooms in the
ear now occupied by himself and
will be thrown in to the
lain building, as he will move short
Y to the Barber residence. The
lg va ult will be moved from it's
resent location on the north side
t the building, and 9 feet Of lob
y space will be added as a re-
The fixtures will be changed
round to accommodate the other
lnovatlons s UGH Of the rear
'ace as W i'll not be necessary for
le use Of the bank will be fitted I'D
r office rooms and will be rented.
A travelling band of Gypsy horse
aders spent a few days here the
lst week. In some manner they
an exchange of horses with
homesteader by the name of HUI
!; as to the exact terms of the
ansfer nothing definite is known
each having told a different story.
any rate the horse that Huwa
t was nowhere near the paragon &c
usefulness and energy the nomads b
presented 1t to be, and he went III
to the camp and tried to rue d'
The Gypsies refused, and d
, argument waxed hot. Finally :"
German otok the horse he had
glnally owned, and made off with
followed by the Gypsies. vocal r.,
and physically demonstrating. -,
ar d%ispleasure grew until one f.
them gave vent to his pent up do
ored feelings by lamming the loo
lton with a brick, %whereupon the To
.er abated their enthusiasm some
at by knocking two of them down
h a two by four scantling. He
then permitted to peacefully me
d his homeward way. nA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
irl Takes Poison, Writes to Sweethear
Departing Suitor Is
Taught Checkers
Moves When Rocked

Lee Baldwin, Of IS Ellis Street, was
the participant in a unique game Of
checkers" when he called on a young
woman at 90 Clarence Avenue last
night. His move" came when eight
young men peIted him with rocks aft
err he had hidden his girl od-night.
Noise Of the combat attracted the
young woman's attention and she
tranticaIly notified police headquar-
tiers.
From time immemorial there has
been a custom among certain young
men residing in the southeastern por-
ton OF Atlanta, it rs said, TO rock"
young men from other sections Of the
city when they went calling there.
The familiar salutation is: DO you
know how to play checkers" Some
what surprised, the young man will
answer Yes" We'll, It's your move"
is the information handed out, and
then a shower Of rocks and some
rough handling.
Baldwin managed to make his es-
cape to a car. his eight assailants en-
deavoring to pull him off. The po-
lice are investigating and arrests are
expected to follow to-day.