davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-14
Factories May MOVE.

Des Moines, Aug. 1S,-Perfume fac
tories in Iowa cities may have to
close because of the Webb-Kenyon
law prohibiting the shipment of Ii
Iquor from wet TO dry states. They
have secured the alcohol from Rock
island and Peoria without permit.
Under the state law. Now the rail-
-doads REFUSE to carry the alcohol be-
fpre they get permit and they say
tpey cannot get II. The factories
nFy be forced TO move 10 wet state
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-14
DAYLIGHT Robbery.

Boone, Aug. 13.-The most daring
robbery here in years was committed
yesterday afternoon when two men
entered the Detar fats, locked Miss
Florence Gelabert, of Fulton, Mo-, in
the bathroom of her brothers home,
then ransacked the dwelling. They
took only the best of jewelry, valued
at many hundreds of dollars.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-14
Better Than That of Today

Iowa Falls, Aug. ia bottle OF
whiskey which had been buried in
the bottom of the Iowa river for fifty
years was found by men repairing the
mill dam here. 1t was found in the
sand between two logs and those who
have sampled the liquor say it is far
better than the article of today. The
bottle is supposed to have been left
in the place by some workmen who
helped build the dam.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-14
Denies ANY Theft.

Des Moines, Aug. l3.-Miss Sadie
Wright, aged "a, who left her husband
to-be, John Hawk, in the mrch Mon
day night when everything was ready
for their wedding in their new home,
pleaded not guilty to stealing brace
let given her by Hawk in police court
today. She said she was willing to
go on with the wedding until Hawks
son told her his father was so years
of age and not 49,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-14
No Show at Atlantic.

Atlantic, Aug. 13.-Over 10 900 peo-
pie gathered here yesterday afternoon
for Barnum & Bailey circus, which
failed to arrive because of a serious
wreck at Richford, Neb., in which
nearly fifty circus employees were in
jured. The circus train left Council
Bluffs last night and from there left
for Des Moines behind time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-14
Barn, Auto and Horse Burned.

Harlan, Aug. l3.-During a heavy
electrical storm lightning totally des-
troyed the barn of Fred Mortensen, a
Center township farmer. The fire
was not discovered until too late to
get anything from the building, and
his automobile, years hay crop, har-
ness, horse and buggy were burned.
His loss will be $4,000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-14

dora. California, The groom was
born and grew TO manhood in Eddy.
Vile and has host of friends who
extend congratulations Mr.. and
Mrs, kussart will be at home after
Sept LIST, AT Glendora, Calf.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-14

now he has been tenant few years
and has cleared up sufficient TO buy
a tarm. There is no other state In
the union where he could have done
better, there are few where he might
have done as WELL
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-14
Lineman Killed.

Ottumwa, Aug. IS. - Striking his
right leg against live wires when To-
eating a defective telephone line on
the top of pole caused Leroy Walk
er. a lineman, to fall from the pole
and died shirtly afterwards from his
injury
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-14
Robbery at The Bluffs,

Council Bluffs, Aug. 13.-The home
of Peter Norgaard, which was struck
by a tornado Easter Sunday and par,
TALLY wrecked, was entered by rob
bers during the night and much prop
erty taken.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-14
Hotel Chances Hands.

Lake Mills, Aug. l3-The Hotel Ar.
lington assumed new management to-
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Bronson,
who formerly operated hotels at Owa'
tonna and Mortified, Mimi, having
bought the place from K o. Sandum.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-14

Masons to Lay Conversions.
The Masons OF Iowa City will lay
the cornerstone of their new temple
on thursday, August 2Sth.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-14
Honest Helm
for Men

Aihng Men are invited TO write to me. I
have nothing 10 sell, but having been
through the mill, as the saying goes, ann
Wiling 20 tell you my experience ia the hope
that 4 will prove helpful to YOU My story
shnsid be Of untold value 10 every man
dcsifous Of regaining his vitality. Address
IN perfect condolences .
M, Nv HOPKINS. Bon s0s {. nAassullK. oa,o
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
PURE SAUSAGE NOW.
Bill Passed by Senate Allows Only
Four Per Cent Cereal.

The state Senate recently did its
duty toward making sausages sausa-
ges says "A Lansing dispatch. With
about nine opposing votes. 1t passed
the Murtha bill which directs the sau
sagemaker To refrain from putting
more than 4 per cent of cereal and
water i'm his sausage. Uncle Jim"
Helme. head Of the dairy and pure
food department, is primarily respon-
sible, for one day recently, while en-
joyng Il sausage breakfast with Sem
ator Murtha, "Uncle Jim" casually re-
marked that he envied the senator his
JOY in biting literally into the succu-
lent breakfast skins. And" continued
Uncle Jim. its good thing It's fol-
~ TO be wise when ignorance is bliss.
Now. what in blazes do YOU mean
by that" asked the senator.
Huh. that amt sausage, you just
think IL is." said L.. j.
The argument resulted In ". ]. hunt
ing up the state chemist and showing
that the "sissige" contained 6l per
cent of cereals and water
Since them Senator Murtha has been
on the trail
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
ARGUMENTS
IN RATE CASE TODAY
Interstate Commerce Commission
Takes Up Philadelphia Claim

WASHINGTON. March 25.-The ones-
'loh of dliferentlaI freight rates which
mas long agitated the commercial and
transportation interests centering in
New York, Boston. Baltimore and
fhiIadelphia. was reOpened by argu-
lhtht today by the Interstate com
ihefce commerce commission. The re-
opening of the case at this time is
due to the complaint of Philadelphia.
winch city has lodged a strong pro.
test with the commission against Bos-
ton being allowed To operate on a 20
cent basis on westbound import freight
pending final disposition of the case.
New York ana Baltimore have Joined
Philadelphia in an effort Ia force the
New England port back To it's orig
inal 75-cent rate.
Philadelphia petitions the commits
sion To either reverse its former de-
cision and place Boston ON a parity
with New York or else restore the par
ity basis al all ports until the whole
question Of differentials. both import
and export, is settled. Philadelphia
shippers contend that 7O-cent rate
AZ Boston is injurious to PHILADELPHIA g
import trade. as the 69-cent rate oh
tanning in Baltimore Is not advantag-
eous enough to offset the advantages
tnjoyed by Boston.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
PRIESTS PLAN PILGRIMAGE.
Many Will Make Journey to Rome
During May.

New York, March 25.-Catholic
priests OF the United States, In large
numbers, are planning pilgrimages 20
Rome In May, the month this year
when the Vatican will receive the larg-
est pllgrimages, and make the pilgrims
a part of the Constantine celebration.
Many st. Vincent de Paul members
ana their friends will start week ear
lier and stop i'm Paris 10 attend the
centennial service of the death of
Frederic OZanam. rounder OF the socie-
" of st. Vincent de Paul. There is also
To be a conference on the society's
work throughout the world. The dates
are April 20 and %. The pope has just
appointed Cardinal Vannutell-thc
younger of the two brothers of the
name in the sacred college-to be his
special representative.
St Vincent de Paul members are
country and Canada There are two
provinces for English speaking Catho-
lies. and one for Polish. the headquar-
ters of two of them being Philadelphia,
and of the third, PerryVille. Mo.
Special rates of travel, including en-
tertainment in Paris and Rome. have
been made for priests in this country.
Cardinal Lucon, archbishop of Rheims,
will In the ceebrant of the pontifical
mass at the memorial service for the
Vincentians founder.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
.HAOLEY TO REPLY
TO COL. ROOSEVELT
will Speak in Detroit Five Days
After IRIS Visit

Detroit Mich. March 25.-Gov. Her
bert :. Hadley OF Missouri. a leade
in the Roosevelt fight for the Repub
iican presidential nomination. but af
terward a supporter Of TAFT. vii
speak In the Light Guard armory
April 4 on THE Future of the Re.
publican Party"
The address will come only fv,
days after the appearance of Theo.
dore Roosevelt IN Detroit. and IN,
coming OF Hadley so soon after The
local appearance of his former chic
has made political interest very in.
tense
Gov Hadley Is recognized as oI
clear presidential timbef. He frs
attracted attention when attorney
general OF Missouri. when he proceed
ed against the Standard oil co. il
New York. He hecame progressive
governor of Missouri, and led the fight
for Roosevelt in prolonged session un
Ill IL declared for his candidate.
In the Republican convention IN
Chicago, Hadley appeared as a Roose-
Welt spokesman, but the second day
wonderful Hadley demonstration
arose. which made Hadley appeal tc
Taft men as a fine compromise can
didate The Chicago convention Is
what raised Hadley 10 the level of q
presidential possibility.
The meeting April will be held
under the auspices of the Mckinley
club. Of which Assistant Prosecutor
George Kelley is president.
The Wayne county Progressive or
ganization announces that Theodore
Roosevelt has fixed Saturday, March
20, as the date OF his visit TO Detroit
Prior to the rally. which will be held
in the armory that evening, the former
president will meet with Progressive
leaders from all over the state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
TRY PROFESSOR FOR MURDER.
Offers Unwritten Law as Defense fot
Staying Young Man.

ST. Paul. Mimi, March 25.--Thc
work OF impanolling a jury was COM
menced in the district court today for
the trial of Professor Oscar Olson, the
University of Minnesota professor re-
Gently indicted on a charge of muir
der. Professor Olson is accused Of
shooting and killing Clyde II. Darling.
who met his death while passing or at
tempting To enter the Olson home on
the night of March 8. Several hours
after the tragedy Olson surrendered
10 the police and. according to them.
confessed he waited for his chance and
deliberately shot Darling, whom he in
timated lad broken up the Olson
home. Beyond his first statement that
ii was case of the unwritten law the
accused professor has declined TO dis
cuss his case except with counsel.
Professor Olson has been connected
with the agricultural college of the
state university ever since his youth,
either as a student or instructor. with
the exception of one year spent at
Pullman, Ill. He has always been we'll
thought of by his associates at the
university At the time of the trag-
edy Mrs. Olson was visiting her par
onts at their home near Montevideo,
MINI. Darling, the victim of the shoot
ing. was married man
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
MARYLAND MooseRs MEET.
United Against Fusion Party, They
Begin State Campaign.

Baltimore, March 25.-Leaders OF
the Progressive party in Maryland
are rounding mp in Baltimore for their
state convention tomorrow. Ever since
the November election the Roosevelt
followers have been busily at work on
their district and county organiZa tons.
Tomorrow's convention will perfect a
permanent state organization and in
for the future.
The party leaders have already de-
cided definitely against any amalga-
nation with the Republicans This de-
cision of the Progressives TO reject
all fusion plans and stand as sep
arate political organization has disap-
pointed the harmony workers on
the Republican side, Maryland will
soon be called upon 10 select two
United States senator's and with the
Democrats divided into two bitterly
hostile factions 1t was believed in
some quarters that a united Republic
can party might have "A show of sue
cess. But these hopes have gone a
elimmering with the decision of the
Progressives to go il alone.
But the most of the Republican
leaders take the situation philosophi-
cally. and content themselves with
the thought that the PrGgressiVes
without the Republicans are just as
helpless as the Republicans without
the ProgIessivcs. Meanwhile the or
ganizatiOn and organization wings
of the Democratic party are prepar-
ing for the battle of the September
primaries. The faction which wins in
the primaries will have the naming OF
the two United States senator's.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
BASKETBALL ON FRIDAY.
Lake Linden Team Will Meet Calumet
Y. M. c. A. Five Here

One of the hest basketball games of
the season is promised for Friday
evening when the Y. NJ. q. a. and
Lake Linden teams meet at the asso-
citation gym" The Lake Linden team
has demonstrated THAI it is entitled to
consideration as one of the fastest
teams in the upper peninsula by de-
feating all teams played on the Calu-
met association floor and IL is believed
the five will keep the champions busy
all evening. Both aggregations are
thoroughly familiar with the floor and
neither will have a great advantage in
this respect.
An effort is being made to arrange
a game between the Calumet and Han
cock girls as "A preliminary To Friday
nights game.
Some good games are scheduled in
the Commercial basketball league to-
morrow evening, as follows:
Glass Block vs. Ruppe K Sons.
Calumet store Co. VS. Redng Store.
Vivian VS. Tamarack Coop.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
SCUTARl TO BE ABANDONED
Said Servians Have Stopped the
B0mbardment of Fortress
BUlGARS GAIN AT ADRlAh0PlE

Cettinje, Montenegro. March 20
Montenegrin government in replying
To the Austro- Hungarian note. agreed
today To permit the civilian population
OF Scutari To leave the city This was
the most radical Of Austria's demands.
Montenegro has addressed a note TO
the powers protesting against Austria 3
action, calling " a breach of neutrality.
Bombardmsnt Is Stopped.
Belgrade, Servia, March 25.-The
bombardment Of Scutari is understood
To nave been stopped on orders from
the Servian government. Servla acted
on the advice of the French and Prus ID.
sian ministers, who notified the Ser
Wan premier that the powers had come
to the unaltera BILE decision that Scutari
must belong to the future state of Al
bania.
Adrianople Osfenses Captured.
London, March 25.--The Bulgarians
besiegers today captured the first line
Of deienses around the Turkish fort
ress of Adrianople. after a lombard =
ment lasting several hours. accord
ing to official dispatches.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
STATE VICE COMMISSION.
Resolution Providing For Establish
rent Passed by State Senate.

The state Senate has passed reso-
luton calling upon Governor Ferris to
appoint q non-partisan commission of
five to investigate vice conditions In
Michigan and gave it immediate ef-
feet.
The measure gives the committee
authority to incur any reasonable eN-
pense. subpoena such witnesses as
may he dsemed necessary and provide
adequate clerical assistance. The COM
mission is TO report To the governor
within three months.
Inasmuch as the House has gone on
record in favor of the Glasner resolu-
tion, IL is expected II will be agreeably
disposed to this measure, which car
ries out the Glasner idea.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
SNOW ADDS TO SUFFERING
Pdlvations Are Greatly Increased
by Cold Weather Which
Sets in Today
INJURED FILL THE HOSPITALS

Omaha, Neb.. March 25.-"This Is
my conception Of hell" said Gov
Morehead. after "A tour OF inspection
Of the tornado district.
The list Of the tornado's dead re
manned at approximately two hundred,
snd the injured more than three hun
dred.
The work of rescue today was ham
pered seriously by snow storm which
started In after midnight. More than
three inches of snow covered the de-
bris in the section of the city which
was struck by the cyclone.
The privations of the storm suffer-
crs, following so closely in the wake
of the tornado, were greatly increased
by the snow.
Heartrending scenes mark the work
of rescue today. Women were seen
tugging at heavy beams. hoping
against hope TO find living the dear
ones beneath the tons of wreckage.
Men gruffly cheered their sorrowful
mates and weeping children were
wrapped with shawls and blankets.
All these figured in the scenes which
the federal soldiers watched while pa
trolling the afflicted districts.
More than $500, 600 has already been
subscribed for relief The injured az
the hospitals are receiving the hest
possible attention.
The city hospitals are crowded. The
churches, fraternal orders and public
institutions have opened their doors,
thirty officials are busy with relief
work. and hundreds of citizens are Of
rering their homes and money to aid
IN caring for the stricken
Sixteen additional bodies were taken
from the Idle Wild n negro pool hall
this morning making n total of u thus
far recovered from that place. The
huilding, after being wrecked by the
tornado. caught fire from an ovcrturn-
ed stove and burned.
Monroe Co., Wis.,, Hard Hit.
La Crosse, wis, March 25.-Heavy
damage was done To the farming dis
tricts Of eastern Monroe county, Wis.
by q tornado yesterday, according 10
Information received I'm one of the tel
ophonc services reopened today The
storm was most severe around Tomah,
where 100 or more farmers houses
and barns were wrecked and stock
killed by the score. In the city OF
Tomah the storm was felt but the loss
is NOT preat M uprsonS were killed
SO far as has been learned
Repairing Chicago Alarm System.
Chicago. March 25.--All wire men
of the fire department are working
furiously To restore the electric alarm
system. seriously impaired by the
storm. Approximately "A million dol
lars worth Of damage was sustained
In Cook county. mostly by the tele-
graph and telephone companies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
RAILROAD TRAFFIC RESUMED.
Roads Opened Up After Storm and
Trains Again on Schedule.

The railroads operating in the cop
per country have again opened up
their lines and are operating their
trains close to schedule time.
The Copper Range plows have sue
ceeded in clearing the tracks ON all
divisions of the road and the trains
are running smoothly The report yes
terday that the south bound ST. Paul
train. which left the copper country
Sunday night was stalled at Wanona
proved incorrect. The south bound
train got out OF the copper country
safely and reached Chicago Yesterday
The northbound ST. Paul train stop
ped AT Winona yesterday morning So
that the passengers might get break
fast, and to give the plows a chance
to open up the road better, which
probably occasioned the report.
The Keweenaw Central. which yes
terday suspended operations com
pletely, is today wrestling with huge
snow banks between Calumet June
tion and Copper city. Ii is expected
operations will be resumed this af-
ternoon.
The rotary plow Of the Mineral
Range has been doing effective work
in this section and has opened mp an
of the roads so that traffic may be re-
sumed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
QUAKER CITY APPEALS.
philadeIphians Throrg Capital in Re.
quest for Legislation.

Harrisburg. Pa, March 25.-The
largest delegation Of its kind that ev-
er visited the Pennsylvania capital ap-
peared before the Legislature today To
urge the passage of enabling legisla-
ture to permit the realization of great
utilitarian measures that have been
planned for the upbuilding of the city
of Philadelphia. The delegation ar
rived on several special trains and
included hundreds of representatives
OF the business organizations of Phil
adelphia and it's immediate vicinity
headed by Mayor Blankenburg.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
CIRCULATE BOGUS NicKELs
Imitation OF New Coin Already Puts ~
Appearance.

Next time YOU get one of those new
shiny buffalo nickels in your change
take look at it. Then feel II care
fully.
II Il is greasy To the touch, Slightly
blurred around the Indians head ana
fails 10 ring when you drop II on the
showcase, turn IL down or put away
~ 4, souvenir. IL is a counterfeit and
only good in a slot machine.
The new nickels bearing an Ameri-
can bison on one side ana the head oi
an Indian chief on the other nave peeh
in circulation only few weeks, pnt
already the country has been Hooded
with limitations. The counterfeits are
excellent unless given careful exam
nation. They appear To be nodded
from genuine coin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
MICHIGAN BANKERS TO
MEET IN LANSING IN JUNE

The Michigan Bankers association
I'm MIA its annual convention VI
Lansing June 10, II and ~ lhe con" ",
,ention headquarters will be IN 'nc
powney house. and business Sessions
will he held in the legislature cnal'es .e'
II Toms. of the American savings
hapk Lansing. is chairman OF the no
,el committee in charge OF 'ne "'
rangements for the entertainment "
,he Michigan bankers in Lans'hs'
They arc several interesting topics "
he taken up in the convention lne'u"
,na the farm credit question ana th'
dr,o,o,ment of the agricultural IN
forests of the state. Many Emporium
sneakers are expected to attend
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
ONLY THREE BALLOTS.
All Amendments to Appear on One
Ballot al Spring Election.


Contrary 10 the general expectation
of Calumet residents. and to the story
which appeared in The News last
evening, there will be only three bal
lots to ~ voted on at the April cleo
tion. The township clerk has already
received the official sample ballot for
the constitutional amendments which
will be submitted To the voters ana
II is found that all of these amend
ments are included on the same pal-
lot, instead of one separate ballot as Is
usually the case. In addition IL mas
been decided that the county ana
state tickets will appear on the same
ballot. as Is the case In fall elections
This will greatly simplify the manner
of voting as each voter will have only
three ballots one township ballot, one
state and county and one for consti-
stitutional amendments.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
w. sUYDAM WEEDS AGAIN.
Former Wife Stirred Gotham Soa'sty
bv Double Suicide.

New York, March 25.-Walter Suy-
dam Jr. whose former wife. Mrs.
Louise Suydam, daughter OF John jay
White of Philadelphia, committed sui
eide on Feb. 4. 1912, in fashionable
apartment house In this city with
Fred Noble. son of a Brooklyn plumb
or with whom she had eloped was
married today To Miss EiiZapeth
Wood. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Wood of Sayville. l.. l. The GER
emony was performed at the home OF
the bride by the Rev. J. +. Prescott
of ST AIMS Episcopal church of Say
willie.