davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
No More
Constipation
us Me for Olive Tablets

'"'' - The joyful cry of thousands
," "' pr Edwards produced olive
'''''S' the substitute for calomel.
f., ~, EDWARDS. practicing physician
. years ana Calomers old time
my discovered the formula for
, NV 'ahlets while treating patients
lhers '''''' """ '"'p'"
Edwards Olive Tablets do not
m IAN 'alomel, hut healing. soolh.
Gn, % s''p'ng is the Keynote" of these
nv "gaf-coated tablets.
%, 'a'lSe the bowels and liver to
"ormal They never force them
-" unnatural action
EDWARDS olive Tablets are so
,,r, 70 TAX" That children do not re-
- '''ih as medicine" NJ all.
,.. S"u nave "a dark brown mouth"
n,a, '"' lhcn q bad hreath-a dun.
Ia. '''i'hs sick eadache-torpid
pra '"' 'onStipated. youll find quick.
,uo NV, PHEASANT results from one or
Thou "''' olive Tablets at bedtime.
ne re perfectly harmless.
IL ls.'dnns take one every night ius,
GOV - right Try them. -v
mo,a.y h''le Olive Tablet has a
10, ,'''h' all It's own" Zoe and esc
onve Tablet Co. Columbus. q.
-eSAdvsftisement.)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
May Take Two Deer.

The H"ls" ana senate committee or
conference ou difference existing bo-
'weon the two bodies on the details of
the general game bin succeeded "a
getting together, their report wiped
"ul tho last objection to thl blu
A. it becomes "a lass the general
game bin ia made 10 permit the talk
ing Of two deer by each Individual
hunter aud it Will permit spring shoe
ing ct duck. Those were The TWO big
issues in the bin ass between the House
ana Senate and each side Of each s-
suc had plenty of support in both
houses.
ia, aprns shooting Of duck L.
believed to be- bur temporary bccau1e
IT The proposed national legislation
on that score. As 10 goes 80 the en-
crossing clerk to be prepared for the
consideration of the governor. the hiII
is literally loaded with amendments
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
Laurium Department

cause Ia be remedied an conditions
liable 10 cause fires.
"A trip of inspection through the
city, In company with the local health
officer. Ia urge upon citizens the nee
essity Of removing all rubbish, rags.
waste paper, packing materials, hay.
straw banking around buildings,
debris, filth and onal. in fact all
things dangerous Ia health or liable 10
cause fires. would accomplish much
good.
we know that we can rely upon
The active support of the fire chiefs
I'm cooperating with the department
for the adoption by their respective
municipalities of the two fire proven
ton ordinance, which we are mailing
10 them and the mayor.
What Schools Can Do.
schools should teach the practical
and real things OF life. The disgrace
iul Ore waste and the sacrifice of
property. lives and limbs tn the fire
dend constitute one of these real
things of life. Through strong pro-
gram on this dav. occasional lessons
and talks by teachers and citizens,
scholars can he taught the facts of
needless loss of life and property They
viii thus learn, that most Of the fire
waste is preNentahle. that il is . loss
to all and increases the cost of living
for all They will also thus be aided
in forming habits OF care in the hand
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
DOings Of the Legislature
Continued From Sixth Page.
Defeat Ogo's Bill.

Senator Ogg's hill prohihitmr pad
ding i'm the prisons Of Michigan WAS
Iccisivcly defeated. after Vuathcrinr
the storm of disapprotal in tho Sen
ate As & member of the House twu
Years ago, Mr. Ogg led "a campaign
against Warden Russell. of Marquette.
and the system of padding prison
ors, hut the campaien lost much of
It's popularity after the outbreak at
Jackson hast summer Tho House
made short work of the measure.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
ANGLERS AWAIT OPENING.
Fishermen Engage Cottages
at keweenaw County Haven.

Local fishermen anNiously await the
openiny of the fishing season 'nd with
hui nine days to prepare, enthu'ihS''
nimrods are planning expeditions u"
KeWeenaw county streams. Lake Man
ganese will I've the terminus FOR many
excursions and all available "c"ominn-
datiors in the vicinity of III" iakc
hay, been engaged by local sportsm"n
The discovery Of this body OF water
as n haven for fishermen again brinSE
the extreme end of the peninsula mt"
prominence. Row boats have been CON
structed during the winter ana HcV'f'd
gasoline launches have been shiPp"d
10 the lake. II is understood that cot
taeas will he crested Oh IL" SHORES oi
Manganese this spring.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
SUBMIT RINK PROJECT.
Offer OF Calumet Promoters For ra'
estra Received BY Directors.

The directors of the palestrn Nl''
meet this afternoon for the purpose u
considering an offer of IN" 'ah'i'f'
Rink company for the Pal"s,rH' the
plan being To dismantP the "''"'
structure and reconstruct u IN 'al"-
met. While the consideration ~ n"'
made public. il is understood tnat lh'
offer does not meet with favor ~ the
directors.
In the event that the hoard decni'
the consideration cquitahlc' tue
viii be submitted ia the stoekhoioeis
for approval
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
Vets To Gettysburg.

The G"ttysburg commission ap-
pointed by Gov. Ferris under the pro-
Visions 90 an act passed by the lcEis-
lature Is prepared to furnish nformH-
the blnc and the gray at Getty sbuia
July l. and : ana All comrades viii
save themselves much delay and ,eS-
alton ny corresponding directly with
the commission. All communications
addressed To Henry Spaulding. sccre-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
ALUMNI FORM TEAM.

Local graduates Of ths Suomi col
lecc of Hancock, are 'oreauilihg q
baseball team that viii represent the
north end Of the county against 'pr-
tagc Lake towns at the annual alumni
reunions az Electric park and White
city durine the coming summer. Ar
thur Huria will manage the local
team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
STATE NAMES
CLEAN UP" DAY
fire Marshal Palmer 0esignates
May IS as Date

STATE Fire Marshal q. A. Palmer
has issued a proclamation designating
,Iay u as clean mp day ana requests
hat an village and city officials see
that the state law relative To the
cleaning up Of alleys, Easements and
buildings classcd as hazardous risks,
he enforced The proclamation fol-
lows
TO all fire chiefs. presidents OF viii
lagos deputy fire marshals and the
public
1t is the desire Of this department
to have concerted. uniform effort
~ the part OF all officials made SO
by the fire marshal law. 10 clean up
cur state. and To accomplish this have
set apart THURSDAY, May L.. Ia be
designated as spring clean up day.
viii yo,, not make ityour especial
business on this date To see that the
aW is strictly enforced i'm Your COM
nunty with reference 10 the cleaning
up Of easements, alleys ana hazar.
do,s buildings?
This is the time OF the year when
The wister rubbish should be taken
care Of We are especially ,nfronte1
Win the danger Of fires ana will YOU
not do your part To help prevent the
great loss of life and property occa-
stoned through the carelessness of our
people IN the storing of rubbish. shaw
inss, excelsior tissue paper. and the
Ike in Easements and alleys. and SEQ
10 II that Your locality upon this date
Is cleaned up@
What Mayors Can Do.
I'VE request all mayors 10 issue and
publish IN the local papers a procla-
nation calling attention To this day,
aht to urge citizens to clean up and
remove all infammabie and combus.
uoIt materials, wherever found on
ihrlr premises, in yards. alleys. celia,
entries area ways. under sidewalks,
III easements, storerooms closets, at
'fS around barns and sheds ana
along hedges and fences.
We 'urther request. that each
mayor urge the performance Of the
"'rK suggested IN the next paragraph
lhe 1--we fire chief Is fire proven
''h enthusiast. He takes inst pride
u The low fire loss of his city. He
ever ready Ia aid i'm the removal
Of fire danger.
On Fire Prevention Day ne should
inspect The schools and other public
..Iolnss in his city To- discover and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25

Attorney r.. T. LeGendrc left last
nighi for Ressemer where he is inter
csted in a number of personal nihry
2 uits.
Mrs Eaksonen
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25

tarv of the commission capital build
INK. Lansing viii receive prompt al
teution
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
nc Elotel Ae.ommod.tIons.

rhc ucury IN provldms tHal
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
QUEER MANX LAWS.
Leeds, North Dakota.

The Isle of Man presents many curi- ous features, none of which is more curious than it's laws. For instance the legislature is called the house of keys, and was, in other times, a judicial body charged with the duty of interp- reting the laws. Any person so bold as to islander this house of keys was liable not only to a fine in the amount of G10, but to the loss of both his ears
 Two deemsters were once appointed to execute the laws which before the year 1417 were uncOdified, and these were known as breast laws, for the reason that they were imparted to the deemsters in secret, to be kept by them within the secrecy of their own breasts as long as they chose, or during their whole service, though they were au- thorized to impart and explain to the populace as much of these special laws as should at any time seem wise and expedient.
 Certain of the Manx laws, as set down after the codification, are ex- tremely quaint. Here are a couple of extracts from the ManX legal rulings:
 If a man steal a horse or an OK it is no felony, for the offender cannot hide them; but if he steal capOn or a pig he shall be hanged"
 ''In case of theft. if it amount to the value of siXpence halfpenny, it shall be felony and death to the offender, and under that value to be wrapped or set upon wooden horse which shall be provided for such offenders"
 The arms of the Isle of Man, which though it may sound like an Irish bull to say so, are legs-three legs bent at the knee, and apparently kicking out ward from a common center in the midst of a shield-have provoked a number of jocular descriptions, of which the best declares that one leg spurns Ireland, one kicks at Scotland and the third kneels to England.
 On July 5th of every year the laws of the Isle of Man are still read aloud to the assembled people from the top of Tynwald Hill. This is the most in- teresting and archaic legal ceremony observed today in Europe.-Tit-Bi Bits.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
GLENDALE VISITED
 BY MIDNIGHT BURGLARS
The Returns Light but the Damages
 Great

Burglars were abroad in Glendale on Sunday night Sometime after mid night the meat market of Sample &, Moore was entered and the safe was blown open It took two explosions to effect the opening of the safe. The combination was knocked off with sledge hammer. stolen with other tools from Junker's blacksmith shop for the purposes of the burglary, a hole was drilled into the safe into which nitro glycerine was poured.
 For all this work the burglars got $15 and $20 counterfeit piece, which had been of no use to Sample & Moore, but may be turned to advantage by the burglars who will perhaps have no con- scientious scruples against passing it. Several hundred dollars in checks were taken.
 The explosion did a great deal of damage. It wrecked a plate glass meat counter and show cases.
 After this exploit the burglars vis- ited the office of the Glendale New. The safe was open but there was noth- ing in it. They found the gold watch of Mir. Reeves the editor and evidently started away with it but brought it back for it was found near the door. The cash drawer of the safe also lay there
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
ENTERPRISE OF LITTLE
 GIRL LANDS COVE RNOR
Part of Ambition of Doris Leet, ot
 Leeds, N. D. Realized

The enterprise of a little girl away up in North Dakota caused letter to start from the executive offices of the state of Arizona yesterday containing a personal expression from Governor Hunt together with an enclosure that will brighten the heart of a little lO-year-old newspaper solicitor It Is not often that the rules of the office, relative to taking subscriptions to practically unknown periodicals, are broken, but the appeal of little Doris Leets was such as to call for d breaking of the rule right then.
 The letter, which is printed in full together with it's answer, was written with q lead pencil upon that small Slzesd paper that one often sees in the little boxes of paper and enveI- opes presented to children. It how ever showed that Doris meant busi- hess' for the words were spelled [ correctly, even if the writing was the uncertain hand of child If every one to whom d similar letter is as prompt ln responding as was Governor
 1unt, 1t will not be long before the little lady will have enough to get her pony
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
THE SILvERWARE
 IF TIE NAVAJOS
Description of That Industry of an
 Arizona Tribe.

From time to time the attention of intending buyers of Christmas presents has. been called the wealth of oppor- tunitfes at Ballles Big CuriO store. It would take a year to cover them in detail Now here is the Navajo Indian jewelry made of coin silver. From the earliest period known of those Indians they have been workers in metals. The first iewelry was made of copper They have never mined silver so that their first knowledge of that metal was gained from the traders from whom they received coins Their attention was then turned to making jewelry of silver The coins were never used as money by them
 Out of the coin silver for generations they have been making bracelets, rings. neck chains and ornaments for their horses. Later they began making other articles such as belt buckles.
 Their silverware is rudely but artis- ticaIIy engraved and some of it is set with turquoise and some with a rough garnet. The turquoise is a highly prized stone among the Indians. A part of their stock they take from mines and part of it they find in prehistoric burial places. The latter had probably been used by prehistoric people as parts of necklaces for there is a little hole in each piece Now and then a setting made by the Navajos contains such a hole which instead of being a flaw has additional value in the eyes of the Navajos.
 For twenty-five years MT. Bake has had a standing offer to take back any article of Navajo jeweIry at the price 1 paid for it. In that time on his own | motion, he has purchased pieces back at prices in advance of the purchase price but only once has a purchaser l voluntary offered to sell back. That was two weeks ago when a bracelet
 was sent him, the writer saying that
 she was in temporary need of money | and requested that the bracelet be held l for her. That was done
 MT. Bake for years has been making
 a collection of Navajo jewelry until 1 now he undoubtedly has the largest l collection extant Any piece of gen.
 uine Navajo jewelry would be highly prized as a Christmas gift.-Advertise- ment.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
J. s. GRIFFIN, (AIOne)
4 West Adams. Tel 1893

West Adams. Tel 1893 dm
 FOR SALE-A chance for a party with large family; especially children to get close to the best school in the valley. I will sell my home on North Center street containing two houses, one a modern nine-rOom frame and basement. one a new modern four room brick These houses are on the corner, good frontage on Center; finest shade on the Ave, lots of roses, two orchards, two barns, private pumping plant, hot and cold water near car line. Small house rented for $25O0 This will make a comfortable home, board ing house or sanitarium. For price and terms call or phone me at home. J. Thomas Bowles. Phone S311. dn
 SPECIAL SALE on Swift's Premium Bacon Tuesday and Wednesday only, slab 3Oc per pound; also demonstra- tion of Ben Hur coffee. Everybody welcome. Mary Ann Cash Grocery. 327 West Washington St. dm
 FOR RENT-At Scottsdale. nice cot tage with two rooms and long screened porch, partly furnished, cheap. Box Il, Scottsdale, Arizona dm
 FOR RENT-One light housekeeping room, with porch. 2115 So. First Ave Enquire at Room 4. dm
 ONE FRONT ROOM, furnished, board if desired, in private family. 610 N. First St. Phone 2S75. If
 IF YOU HAVE corner lot to sell and $500 cash to build 4-room house, close in, will pay $30 month, balance cash in months, good neighborhood, give half profit above cost if sold. Address w w. Stephens, 3O9 E. Lincoln St dn
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25

FOR $49O0 < WE WILL SELL to You 20 Acres, 1 Miles East Facing East Van Buren Street (the New State Highway. UPON THIS 20 Acres There is a New Frame House, Partially Furnished, Sheds, Garden and a Splendid Well.  THE 20 ACRES is ALL in Alfalfa, Fenced and Cross Fenced, Faces 3 Roads, and is Admirably Situated for Selling off a Portion.  IN THIS Price is Included 2 Horses and a Colt, Wagon, ? Cows, about 60 Chickens, Ducks, SoWs. Stacks of Hay and one Goat.
  THIS 20 ACRES is Situated Where Values Are Bound to Increase.
  YOU CAN Make Large Living Upon this Place and Sell it for Double the Present Price in Few Short Years.
 
 MOVE Right In.
  Favorable Terms
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
Trial Marriage-Any marriage.

Trial Marriage-Any marriage.
 Alimony-The grass widows mite. Chauffeur-A man who takes life easily.
 Bachelor Maid-A spinster who has given up hope.
 Heroine-A woman who can talk back, but doesn't
 Pull-The resource of those who have no push
 Salad Days-Those in which the long green is plentiful
 Consistency-The only jewel that does not arouse a Moman's envy.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
SI EIITHING

q asked her if her husband smoked" said the woman with an inquiring mind, "and what do you think! She said she didn't know!"
 T don't see what difference it makes to you"
 "Oh. I don't care whether he smokes I wanted to find out if he kisses her. Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
~~-~~-~~~~-~-@~--~1~~ = - V
 AUCTION SALE.

AUCTION SALE. Friday, november 2Sth, one mile west of Cartwright schoI house and z mile north, or seven miles west of Phoenix and two and three-quarters north, commencing at 1:30, I will sell at public auction the following personal prop erty:
 10 HEAD OF FINE MILCH COWS. 1 Pair large black mare mules, , and years old, weight 1900 pounds each. Sets work harness.
 315-in. Farm wagons, rack and box, 1 Mccormick mower, 1 hay derrick complete, 2 walking blows, 1 harrow, 1 set single harness, 2 sets double har- ness. 1 double disc blow, 1 platform scales weighing 500 pounds, 1 bicycle. Stack alfalfa hay, 16 Belgian hares. 400 brown 1eghorn hens.
 27 Turkeys, Geese.
 TERMS CASH.
 J. w. TROWBRIDGE, owner c. o. McMURTRY, Auctioneer.
 15 N First Ave.
 PHONE 661. c. A. WHITFIELD, Clerk. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25

organic pans CflaL sometimes I would
 lie in bed four days
 at a time, could not eat or sleep and did not want anyone to talk to me or bother me at all. Some times I would suffer for seven hours at a time. Different doc tors did the best they could for me
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
EXPECTATION

First Customer-I wish to select a vase.
 FloorwaIker-Yes madam. James, show the lady to the crockery depart ment.
 Second Customer-I wish to select a VawZ.
 Floorwalker-Yes. madam. George, show the lady to the bric-a-brac de- partment-New York Weekly
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25

until four months ago 1 began giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound a trial and now 1 am in good health. '" - Mrs. WILLIAM H. GILL, 15 Pleasant Street, Auburn, New York.
 "DOctOr's Daughter Took It."
 St. Cloud, Minn-"I was so run down by overwork and worry that could not Gtand it to have my children talk aloud pr walk heavy on the floor. One of my friends said, Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for know doc tors daughter here in town who takes 1t and she would not take it if it were not good
 C! sent for the Compound at once and kept on taking it until was all right. '" Mrs BERTHA M. QUICKsTADT, 727 5th Avenue, S., St. Cloud, Minn.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound may be relied upon as the most efficient remedy for female ills. Why lOn't you try it?
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
The Letter
Leeds, N. D. \

Leeds, N. D., Nov 18th. Dear MT. Governor:
 am little girl ten years old Iiv- ms III a HttIe shanty near Leeds, N D ana l am trying to win a Shetland pony py getting subscribers for a t'i 'i"sdHlhe' Peoples Popular Monthly
 oiiits i've years for one dollar. iii'elld to try and get the name of every GoVernor in this U. s. on my i7l ana nave asked President Wilson 10 help me, will you also.
 Hoplhg that I have not been too i'iUoii trouble and thanking you, I am,
 Yours sincerely
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
Corsetiere

NU BONE CORSET-Designed and fitted according to the individual needs of the figure. Comfortable hy- gienic and stylish. Helen Jennings
 715 West Washington; phone S689 If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
DORIS LEFT The Governors Answer

november 24th, 1913. My dear Miss Doris:
 four little note of the 18th inst. requesting me to subscribe to the Peoples Poular Monthly, has led me to make an exception to the rule winch l almost invariably adhere to- ana to send you $1.OO herewith am frank In telling you, however. that hot the mere fact of your having made he request, but rather the ori glnaIty and enterprise exhibited bv little lady of ten years, prompted me to make this subscription. trust you will be equally successful with the president and my fellow govern ors, to all of whom you have written. So that the Shetland pony may be yours.
 With best wishes for your success not only in your present contest but in others that you may have in years to come. I am,
 Very sincerely yours. GEO. w. P. HUNT, Governor of Arizona Miss Doris Leets. Leeds, North Dakota
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25

RECEIVED a telegram from San Francisco Saturday, Sell my house at high school. I need the money. Take $3500. Terms" Anyone that can pay $3500 for a home, here is a rare oppor- tunity See for yourself. Some one buys this week See Nunneley in Erd- mans office, Board of Trade building, 2d floor. dn
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
WOMAN SUFFERED
 TEN YEARS
From Nervousness Caused by Female Ills-Restored to Health by Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound.

Auburn, N. Y.-"I suffered from nervousness for ten years, and had such
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
THE MONITOR GASOLINE IRON

OUR BINDING GUARANTEE Each Monitor Iron is thoroughly tested and inspected before it leaves the factory. We guarantee each Iron to give satisfactory service if operat- ed in accordance with printed in structions furnished with each Iron, and we will make every Iron work nerfectly or refund your money.
 PHOENIX FURNITURE CO.,,
 3o1 w. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25

The monitor will do half | days iron
 ing at a cost of only two cents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-03
PEOPLE LOST PATIENCE
Fort Lauderdale Set an Example that
May be Extensively
Followed

Fort Lauderdale Sentinel: For two
long years the people of Fort Lau-
derdale have been tryina to get the
Florida East Coast Railroad to give
them a crossing over its tracks on
Third street, but to no purpose. The
road treated our request with con-
tempt. The people on the west side
Of the railroad were forced 20 go q
long way around to reach the busi-
ness part OF town. Every honest
means was tried to get the road &c
give the crossing. The railroad COM
mission would not do anything; the
railroad refused to act, so there was
nothing left for the people to do but
make the crossing themselves.
Quite a number OF our citizens
came out Monday night, however.
AMI built the crossing. II the state
cannot compel railroads to treat the
people right, there is nothing left
for them to do.