davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10
FIFTH SEASON

Splendid company with international reputation.
in the world. Unexcelled male quartet, worlds fines
of all bell ringers superb trio, tenor and bass sooiss,
and two real fun makers Thirteen years of success.
concerts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-10

Only one of it's kind
peal of bells, greatest
violinist, cellist, pianist
Have given over 1000
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14
Clears Face Of
PimpIeS, BIackheadS
Wonderful ZEMO Also Stops Terrible
Itching AT ONCE; Cures All
Skin Troubles
Get a 25e Bottle Of zEMo Today

Get a 25e Bottle OF zEMO Today.
At last At last one application
Of ZrMO, the wonderful new treat
nent quickly put an end 10 those
awful, humilating pimples and black
heads. For the first time in months
| haven't been ashamed tn go out i'm
Public y trial OF ZENiO viii convince
You of its astonishing results in clear
Ing the complexion.
ZtMp is clean antiseptic solution
not n greasy paste or ointment You
simply apply it on the afflicted part
your pimples, blotches and blackheads
all co2ema sores and pains. pricklN
heat rash, letter infiamcd or rcddencd
SKIM all diaappcar. 1t also cures dan
druT which is scalp eczema. ZEMo is
guaranteed To- stop itching immediate.
N 1t gives instant relief.
y have had wonderful benefit from
YOUR famous HEMO tor the skin. II
has cured my face completely" Miss
t.. ~, Rugby Place, st. Louis. Mo.
ItMo is sold I'm 25c sealed bottles
and guaranteed in Calumet by VAST
binder and Read, ana T.aurium Phar
macy, Laurium advertisements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14
FAvoRS CRAWLING SITE.
Ferris Believes It Would Make Spler
did Camp Ground

a committee representing Rasmus
Hanson. the millionaire lumberman OF
Craving, who has offered a tract Of
1850 acres 10 the state for a perma-
nent camp site for the state militia.
conferred with Gov Ferris this week
regarding the proposed gift.
The governor was much impressed
by the plan as 1t was presented To
him and gave it his hearty ndorse-
ment. The point which appealed
strongly to him was that it would
take the soldier boys away from the
cities and up into the big healthy out
of-doors Of northern Michigan.
The land in question is in Crawford
county near Graylng and includes n
ltlic which il about one and one-half
by three miles i'm size. 1t has been
pronounced by experienced military
men to be almost ideal for camping
ground.
The only conditions to the donation
are that il shall he maintained as a
permanent seat for military maneu-
yors and encampments and as a game
preserve
There are many deer and other
kinds OF game on it now and they
would be protected if the state took
it over said T. \. Hanson. son Of the
donor and one Of the committee hay
liz the matter in charge. There is a
good second growth of timber on most
OF the land making it an excellent
place for a preserve"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14
Invention OF
HOUGHTON Man
Robert Manderfield Patents a
WeedeT and CuItivator

Robert ManderneId of Houghton
brother of Rev FIR Manderfield, OF
Marquette. has Just secured patents on
an adjustable weeder and cultivator
which promises To surpass anything
ever manufactured along this line of
farming machinery. Mr.. Manderfield
Is farmer in Houghton county and
has been working perfecting his ma
chlne FOR the past two years. The first
model has been completed, every part
used in its construction being made at
the Lake Shore Engine Works in
Marquette. says the Chronicle.
The distinctive feature OF the ma
chlhe Is TWO convex steel discs, with
saW-toothed edges. which revolve,
catching the weeds in the teeth of the
discs and throwing them to one side.
The machine may be used for root
crops, planted in rows, the machine.
when in operation straddlng the row.
The machine is adjustable and may
be adapted TO rows of any width Two
steel guides gather the stalks aud
hold them upright while the machine
IS passing over. Directly back of the
toothed-discs, which throws out tn,
weeds are two other discs. set ut
"a different angle, which, when the
machine is in operation, set into the
ground several inches These are
designed to throw new ground against
The stalks of the plant Back Of these
discs are the cutivators, which loosen
up the ground
The Weoder and cultivator is operat
Cd by two persons, one To drive the
team, and the other To manipulate the
machine II Is controlled by three ley
ers, all Of which are directly within
the reach Of the operator Two of these
are used to turn the machine 10 the
right or left, in case the row is NOT
and the other is employed in
lowering ana raising the discs.
The machine is mechanically per
feet and ii is said wedding can he
done within one inch of the stalks of
the plant. The discs are adjustable
and can be brought within an inch of |
each other or several feet apart, de-
pending upon the Kind Of crop 10 be !
wccdcd. Sugar beets, corn. potatoes |
ana many other crops can be weedcd |
and cultivated very thoroughly, it is !
said.
Mr.. Mandcriield has secured patents |
pm his invention i'm many Of the fore
most countries of the world, including !
he United States, Canada. France
md Germanv
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14
PASSENGER DOCK
WILL Be BUILT
Both South Shore and Village
Agree to improvement

one az the most important improve
meuts IN Houghton in years likely will
Ue made the coming summer in the
construction of steamer dock across
the lake front of the South Shore
railway station property between Isle
Royale and Huron streets. It prob
ably win Dee exclusively a passenger
dock
General Manager Walker agreed
more than year ago with Mayor
randrn that the South Shore would
bear it- portion Of the expense, what
ever 20 might be.
We are in the transportation bust
ness ourselves said the general man
agcr "tut we viii not be hidebound
and We viii give over our property 10
the uses of marine transportation
company or companies If by so doing
we enhance Houghton's interests or
promote lIoughtonS beauty"
The south shore will make no con-
dltious in the matter or this steamer
dock excepting 10 stipulate that the
village build a good dock Let EN-
Tut in little more money" said Cen
cran Manager Walker. so that the
dock viii serve 10 ornament the sta
zion property and tho village water
front. The South Shore win pay its
share
The proposof passenger dock has
been something long wanted in
Houghton. The space between the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14
HOughton Department
O'BRIEN TALKS
OF PATRONAGE
Circuit Judge Says Wilson Men
Will Play Game Alone

According 10 a Washington dispatch
in The Detroit News Tribune, m.
"or.gnals among whom Judg,
o'Hrien, OF Houghton. is one Of IN,
prominent leaders viii. refusing {,
ask The support OF the organization
men Tor any OF the candidates they ia
vor file live independent recommend
lions wherever offices are in dispute
Furthermore they viii not eudors,
candidates who lie their applications
throueh the state organization
Judge OBrien said that AN the pa
prrs hc signs viii bee filed through
Congressman Beakes. They have
passed the word around the state that
aH "progressives" should file their app
p.Ieltous with Mr.. Bcakes
.The applicants viii have 90 take
their chances said Ju5gc O'Brira.
IF they file with Mr. B-alles and the
original Wilson men win. they Will be
AN right but It. the organization Is
recognized they lose 10 is "a chance
either way"
When asked what assurances no had
the president would NOT recognize tho
state ORGANIZATIONS Endorsements. bat
would turn TO those presented by tho
originals" he replied
III can understand plain ENGLISH,
the president is Tor progressive dem
ocracy, and We represent the progress
i've democracy OFT the state
Judge ' Hr.en said that neither tls
organization" nor the "oris.nals"
know which set is to come out on top
on the patronage scrap.
we think We are he said, "but no
one win know until the nominations
are sent 10 the white house. We are
convinced that merit rather than 10y
atty 20 Wilson. Will determine Who
may get the places. The admlnistr4- /
tiFn proposes TO have efficient men
Throughout"
Thomas j Anketeu OF Detroit. Con-
gresham Eeakes ana Judre OBrieu .
called ou Secretary McAdoo of the /.
treasury department. bat an stated
that patronage was not mentioned .
Judge O.Br.en VIII leave washington .
Tor Detroit He intends 70 remain AT
the home OF his brother NJ T.. O'Rrlen. .
until March l., when he win go 10 .
Grand Rapids 10 deliver am address. .
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14
TO ENTERTAIN U. p. VETS.
George Millar Camp Will Be Hosts at
Reunion

At the meeting of George MILAN
camp, United Spanish War Veteran,
Wednesday night it was decided thai
this year the annual departure day
banquet should be held in Houghton
and that the members OF the order
throughout the upper peninsula should
be invited 10 participate. \ special in
Vitation viii be extended 10 Camp Pc
termann Of Calumet and as usual Ia
stiles Post. G a. II. of Hancock. De-
tails Of The reunion and banquet will
De announced in due time
The Spanish War Veterans are pre-
pairing 10 give big military concert
IN advance of Memorial day for the
purpose of raising funds necessary TO
the observance.
The camp also would like informa-
ton respecting the names of veterans
OF any war in the old Hancock ceme-
teries. Il is desired to place military
markers on these graves. Communi-
cations should be made to 4. +. Mac
Donald Of George Millar camp.
For Upper Peninsula Reunion.
II long has been the desire Of the
copper country veterans of the Span
ish-Amcrican war TO have an upper
peninsula reunion. Annually on the
twenty-hfth Of April the copper coun-
try veterans celebrate the anniversary
of their departure for the front and
annually for the past Is years they
have talked of an upper peninsula re-
union without being able t. bring il
about But II Is a possibility for next
year through a plan preached FOR
the annual departure day banquet next
month
II is not expected that there will be
at this banquet any very large attend
ancc from the other upper peninsula
towns but there will be enough pres
ont 10 discuss the possibility of an
upper peninsula reunion. That is
what George Millar and Petermann
camps are aiming at
Another important project of the
Spanish War Veterans and Of the G. !
A. r. is the big patriotic concert that
is being promoted for some time i'm !
May frankly for the purpose of de- |
.ray.ng the expenses of the observance |
IF Memorial day. George Mnlar camp |
and stiles post, q. a r., have taken !
HE lead in this matter and Camp Pc |
ermann will cooperate. The plans
are vague as yet but the understand
ns is that an effort will be made to
'rganize, temporarily at least, big
Iatriotic choral union Of the county.
which VIII sing patriotic songs TO full
'and accompaniment as the princl-
'al part of the program. which will be
illed out by solos by the most prom
nent musicians in the copper coun-
~ and probably other parts Of the
PIPER peninsula.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14
A CHILD'S WASTE
CLOGGED BOWELS
MAKES THEM CROSS. PEEVIsR,
RESTLESS AND FEVERIStl--
SEE IF TONGUE I5
COATED.

Your child isn't naturally GRO ir-
r.tlUle and Ieoyish Mother Examine
the tongue. II coated. ID mean tIc
little ones stomach IFS di#9rarrra. '..-
81 inactive and tts u.rt. feeJ OF bow
els cl1gged with foul, dcnayiHg waste.
Every mother realizes after giving
delicious syrup of Figs that this
is the ideal laxative and physic tor
children Nothing else regulates the
little ones tender stomach. liver and
bowels $50 etfectualiy. besides they
dearly love its delightful fig taste.
For coustipated bowels. sluggish liv-
or. biliuusness, or sour. disordered
stomach. reverishness, diarhoea, sore
throat. had breath or 10 break "a cold,
give Inc-half to u teaspoonru OF
"Syrdu of Figs and in few hours
aI The clogged up waste sour bile,
,udigestcd food and constipated mat
ter VIII gently move on and out Of
the system without gripping or nausea
and yoa viii surely have q well hap
rs and smiling child again shortly
with syrup of Figs you are not
drugginp your children, being com
posed entirely of luscious figs, SIENNA
and aromatlcs it cannot Doe harmful.
Fuu directions for children Of all
ages and for Rrown-ups plainly
printed on the package
Ask your druggist for TIE fun name,
"Syrup Of Figs aud Elixir Of Senna,'
prepared by the California Fig syrup
Co. This IL the delicious tasting gen
nine old reliable Refuse anything
else offered. CAdvertiscmenU.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14

told that he would secure large re-
turns
Mr.. Mayne has been working all
winter ON the model making In an
nearly two years Of time ne has spent
constructing IL. He has had several op-
portunities to sell the model but has
refused TO do 50. After concluding his
engagement In Chicago he will return
To Nogaunee and spend another win e.
ter working on the model. 1t is con-
structed 50 that it can be packed and
made ready for shipment in few
minutes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14
MAY Be EXHIBITED HERE.
Maynt's Model Mine Has Been Com =
pleted In Neuaunee.

Pleteu IN Ncgdunec.
John Mayne of Negaunee. who built
! "Mayne's model mine" which has at
tractcd much attention wherever it
/ has been exhibited in the upper PENN
sula, has completed a gold mine addi-
| ton 10 the model says the Mining
Journal. Ii is now in working order
but the painting has not been finished.
and Mr.. Mayne is also waiting for a
mountain scene to be provided by a
scenic artist, before putting the model
on exhibition. Captain Bennett,
prominent copper country mining man.
called on Mr. Mayne Tuesday and ask
ed him TO exhibit the model in
Houghton April :, at meeting Of
mining men.
The addition TO the model which
was formerly n representation of the
Mas mine, is based on the Granite
cold mine in Nelson, b. c.. where MIR
Mayne worked for some years before
coming 10 Negaunee. Mr.. Mayne re-
CARDS the gold mine as the most inter
csting feature of the model The
miners are seen at work and the mill
and mine equipment liz shown i'm COM
plcte operation stream will flow
down the side of the mountain and the
mill will apparently be operated by
water power.
Mr.. Mayne has number of addi-
tional ideas that he plans to incorpor-
ate in hia model. Among the new OPP
Grating equipment that win be shown
will be carpenter and machine shops
with men at work, and a dry.
Mr. Mayne has agreed to exhibit his
model i'm Riverview Park, Chicago. tho
coming summer, commencing June I. |
He will receive 60 per cent Of the rc-
cepts When he was in Chicago last |
fail. talking over the proposition with |
the management of the park. he was
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14
SYSTEM OF WEIGHTS AND
MEASURES FOR HOUGHTON
COUNCIL WILL ESTABLISH ONE
IN NEAR FUTURE. OTHER
VILLAGE AFFAIRS.

The Houshtor village council meet
'ng Yesterday afternoon was confined
bv statrt. 10 "a consideration If the
-.,.rt .,,,,,,..i ,.Y,,..,. .,.ot,.,. IL,
ass VI '''' '"'' anu inc ri''i''"u"h oil
the electoral choice.
Trustee iuldehrandL taking a leaf
from Trustee uu.s hook o., TON tho
trntb p,v. motto. ,ra, .t bo ,ey,
recuIar ue.tIp., or IN. .,r,.u no
vouId Offer. nov or5,rarco os,,h.
Iishiug ID s,st.r, of ...,.cbts an, n,.,,.
ir.e in U,ut,btor In ,pa r.s,,,tir.,
discussion a., u,,s d.,idsd i,for,,,oII,.
that IA. william. yin ,,.d ,.,l.ii,
.y..ubint, ,,.,ht,,,. .,,. s,..,I.s .,,,5 ,rr,,.,
ices uu gtf1,i.,a.ot AMI ,,or,.ri,,.
,,,.,e ..,.r,.,,,,,., ,....,,,.,f,,... g..
r7.IIy - .I,... .,t,. ,,t. ,,.,,.r
7,r,gtee nm s,,ogostol ,L., non,
,,.o,,r1 ~. a., .,,.., ,i.,,.. ION. IT,, a.,
,,,,l,Ii, ,,.,I..., a, ,orr,.,,,,,, In,
,.,i,,I,ts and ,,.,.,,r.s ord ,ba, ~
..f.l...,.,ii ~. ,,f.,,. i,ai,l,.,,,I.. -.
M. tfId.,.r,,.,,..' -
cL,ro;,, Mavo.,s ra,no
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14
M. c. M. SENIORS ELECT.

Al "A meeting of the senior class of
the Michigan College of Mines held
In the lecture room of Hubbcll hall
yesterday afternoon. officers were
elected as follows President. G r..
Chatlin OF Salt Lake city; vice presi-
dent. Ii. NJ. Northrup OF River Rouge,
Mich; secretary, j. G, Beech of Chi
cago, treasurer G. l.. Holmborg of lsh-
peming ;toastmaster, W. A. Richelson
of Chicago The senior class banquet
will be held the evening of April 20
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14
FANS ARE DISSATISFIED
State League Officials Arouse the Ire
Through Action.

Manistee, Mich, March 1.-THE re-
duction Of the salary limit i'm the
Michigan State league from 5000 to
$500 and the increase Of the presi-
dents salary is not proving such sat
istaction as it's promoters or designers
anticipated. Throughout the league
can be heard loud and vigorous pro-
test against such action. The patrons
and fans are almost unanimous I'm de-
claring that after contributing by their
donations and paid admissions which
has been the means of placing the
Michigan state league at the head Of
all Class ID leagues i'm the country,
they do not propose 10 lend their aid
To a reduction of the quality of base
ball and the efficiency Of players by
a reduction of the salary limit and an
increase of the presidents salary by a
continuation of voluntary contribu-
tons ana continued patronage.
S5c Drawers. only l9c at Gartner's.
The Fashion. Advertisement. u
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14
A MESSENGER WHO RUNS.
he is One Of Hcughton's Wonders in
World OF Industry

World OF Industry.
The village of Houghton has a lot
of natural aud artificial wonders that
are MOI 90 be- enumerated here so well
known nr" thry. And latterly new
wonder has arisen IN Honghton, a run
nina messenger boy, no less. This
wonder OF the world OF Industry Is
Johnny Croteaa. employed as messeu-
gcr 10y Manager Dcau of the Hough-
ton Western Union office. Johnny
CrOtcdu can be- seen at any hour of
The day dashinG arounc the streets
lie actually will run from the West
crn Union Office To the Sigma Rho
house without stopping for breath ana
10 run up the hin 10 the court house Is
a mere bagatellc to him Johnny Cor
teau is the most remarkable messen-
ger boy in the United States. There is
no doubt about It.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14

The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Copper Country NJ. &.
NJ. club Will De held tonight at the
Douglass House. II viii follow the
regular monthly dinner of the club
Andre Formis of Ojibway will read
It paper ON. Air Flow Measurements"
following the dinner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14
WHOLESALE DOC POISONING.
Said twenty Two Dogs Have Been
Removed in Past Few Days.

While it has not been possible 10
determine accurately the truth Of the
assertion. It is saiG that no less than
% valuable Houghton dogs have been
poisoned within the past twenty-four
hours. II Is known that number
OF dogs have been removed In this
way, some of them valuable ones.
The suggestion is made that owners
Of valuable dogs should give their ami
mails strict attention as there seems
to be a poisoner abroad. who Is kill
ing dogs wantonly and with no respect
for their owners or their own quality
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14
YOUR SOUR, Classy, UPSET STOMACH
Will FEEL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES

Really
world 1t what eat ferments gas ami
uctae undiGested
ou vast
n
distress
lis hnrmo
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14

Jacob G. Morse, the veteran Boston
baseball scribe. has rendered his res
ignatiou az secretary Of the New Eng
land league after fifteen years con-
tinuous service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14

For Friday and Saturday, sill, petit
coats. our regular $500 values only
S2.e5. at Tn" Fashion, Gmtners.
Advertisement. 70
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14

81 80 and sl.75 Petticoate. Aounco.
lace and insertion and ribbon for Fri
day and Saturday only 81 ~ cart
ner's, The Fashion
Advertisement L.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14

Childrens coats, values up to $3.50
only 1896 at Gartners. The Fashion.
Advertisement. Is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-14

S5c Drawers. only l9c at Gartner's.
The Fashion. Advertisement Is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-17
SAW MILL FOR SALE.

juno 21st. 10 Is. at 10 o'clock a. M.
at Ladio Building, Duluth. Mimi, ]
viii offer for sale and sell to the high:
est bidder for cash, subject to the con-
frmation Of the court, the following
property: One saw mill, capacity
about 1000 feet, consisting Of one
Band saw, one Edger, one Trimmer,
Lath and Single Machines, and all
Iocessary equipment. One planning
mill with machinery. One blacksmith
shop and all necessary tools. Ten
houses. trucks, sleighs, wagons and
other appurtenances used in logging
operations. 160 acres OF land, about
80 acres cleared, on which buildings
and plant are located. This property
can be inspected at Gemmell. Mime
|sota.
w. M. BERGIN, Trustee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-17

4 ~ r -. - e. -
Clemens, sister of Mrs. Howard Gould
and her, Chinese husband, photo
sgraphed III their store in the heart
of San Francisco Chinatown. Mrs.
Wong Sun You Clemens is Gull
tured, we'll educated white woman,
who six years ago became, the wife
of the Chinese merchant. She says she
has only one regret and that is she
did not take this step in her earlier
youth. She has adopted the Chinese
dress, which she likes as she likes
everything Chinese. Her family. bit
terly opposed the marriage and she
has not seen any of them for the past
six years. She did not try to keep her
former friends and says she knew she
was ostracized when she married her
husband. She says, "If we had mar
ried twenty years ago instead of six
we would have nothing more to wish
ADV. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Titus of Be-
midi are renewing old friendships
and visiting scenes of their younger
days in Essex, Warren and Wash
| ington counties in New York state.
Their visit comes almost at the an
niversary of their departure to the
west on July %, 1877, SO years ago,
and while their mission to New York
was caused by the illness and death
of Mr.. Titus father, Collins Titus of
| Moriah, nevertheless there are many
incidents that are pleasantly connect
ed with the home visit. Mr.. and Mrs.
Titus will probably spend several
months in Northern New York before
returning to- Bemidji. During this
time they will visit Mr.. Titus BROTH
er, Frank Titus in Bridgeport, and
his sister, Mrs. Daniel Cannon of
Morish. Druing the next few weeks
| it is expected that the will of Mr.
Titus father will be admitted to pro-
bate and until this matter is disposed
Of no plans will be made for the re-
turn trip to Bemidji. ~. ...- -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-17
Origin Of Beer 10 Ancient.

Origin OF Beer 10 Ancient.
= Beer was brewed and drunk by the
Egyptians, the exact date Of it's origin
being lost in the remote ages. But
that it was enjoyed in the hourishing
times of Egypt is settled beyond con.
trov ersy. SO far as can be learned
the materials from which beer was
then made were substantially the
same as today. Beer appeared in
Greece several centuries before the
Christian era and was probably much
the same in character as that brewed
by the Egyptians; the Greeks, in all
likelihood, acquiring knowledge OF
its manufacture through commerce
with that land. They, in turn, handed
it on to the Romans, and by those
hardy empire.builders it was spread
broadcast over, the ancient world.