davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-26

Alter them viii come am OF the spop-
sors and maids Of honor each accom-
PANIED by distinguished Confederate
.eteran
The detailed program cf events us
unaiIy prepared tor the opening of tH"
reunion tomorrow is as follows
1000 a. m. Initial sessions of ths
reunion OF the United onfedcratc Vet
Grams called to order by Gen Ben
nctt H. YOUNG. luvocatiuu. Chapltu
General ". Eachman. song Ars
~. II Pryor Addresses Of Wclcom.
boy Governor Zen ". Hooper spcakue
Tor the state of Tennessee. and W. e..
Brook, iH behalf of the Chattauo1ga
Reunion association
I2:CO NOON Service OF tho Alr,
.norial associations at the Auditoriutr.
.. 90 u. IA. Tinted Confederate Vet
crdus business mcCuug resumed.
Meetings oi Sous Of Veterans anna
Con fcdcratc states Memorial Jaauria
ton
100 - m start OF Tic spousor'
parade.
800 T.. m.-Ilntertainmeut of pou-
sors gt Warmer park.
=. 200 D. m Daughters reception fu'
veterans az Chamberlain urld
500 %. m--Business sessions of tI.
veterans at Auditorium
500 %. m.- business session of thc
sons at Chmbcr &C commerce
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-26
Y0EMEN OF j. P.
ARE IN REVOLT.
Two Factions to Send Delegates
to National Meet

The members of the brotherhood OF
American YeomcH in the copper coun
fry are showing much interest I'm the
fight that started a few weeks ago
in Mcnomincc. The upper peninsula
men have been ia control Of the state
organization ever since IL was pcr-
fccted. but at the McnomiEee mcetiGg
the lower peninsula members en-
deavorcd la Gust the old officers 1ud
secure control of the conventions II
was stated by representative frorl
the upper peninsula homcsteads tia;
the lower peninsula representatives
we're "attcmpting To seat delegates
who had NJ right to vote ia the con-
vention, as they were not regularly
qualified, inasnuch as they did not
have certificates of election from tile
secretary of the state organization.
Tn" upper peninsula members now
propose to pun away from the nem
bers In the lower part of the state and
form a jurisdiction Of their own They
claim they would he satisfied To airil-
late with the homcstcads i'm northern
Wisconsin in case the national officers
consider the upper peninsula iurisdic-
ton too small for separate organize
ton.
The tight will Ice carried to the nj
tional meeting. which will Ice held next
month in oklahoma city. Two SEES
Of delegates will be present from
Michigan. one from the upper pcnin-
sula, the other from the lower pare
of the state. with each faction seek
ing representation i'm the convention
Til upper peninsula will send some
Of its strongest members ana amOuy
them ar" men who have been idou-
tilted with the management of the lu
cal homcsteads since they we're in
stalled. The first homesteads in this
state were organized i'm the upper
peninsula ana the total membership
of these rs considerable larger than
that Of the lower peninsula. Mcnom
incc has been the headquarters for tho
state ever since the society was or
tanned here and most .of the state
mee tinps have been held i'm that city.
The homcstcads in the upper pcuinsu-
Ia will pay the expenses of the dele.
gates elected at Mcncmince i'm case
they are not recognized at the national
meeting. but the members in this Sec
ton believe that they are i'm the right
ana tina. they win he seated 10y the
.t,i. Of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-26
STUDY BLUE SKY LAW.
Michigan Officials Will Make Trip To
Kansas This Week.

lansing Mich. May 26.-l<ansas
experience with it's blue sky" L"
will be inquired into for the bcncli;
of Michigan this week by John W.
Haarcr, state treasurer. aud \. t..
Manning, deputy state banking com
missioner. Treasurer HaarcT nj !
Deputy Manning propose To set ou'
for Kansas To devote several days -
a study of the Kansas blue sky" ma
Chmcrv.
Kansas adopted its law two years
ag,, The Michigan statute was put
through the last legislature. 1t viii
20 into effect Aug. H.. but before /,
bccCmos operative the officers who d'''
to direct its execution propose To learn
all there il L. learn about the blu"
SKY" business
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-26
WILL CONTINUE BAZAAR.

The bazaar which the ladies of st
Marvs italian church have been con
Quoting i'm the church pariors Tor the
past week, will he continued untlI
"Wednesday evening. An added fca'
t,Ire tonight will he several selections
by Miss Ncttic Ratlina whose dcliGh' %
fl soprano voice has created much in
tcrcst in the past few months. To'hor-
row ana Wednesday evening Miss
Ranino will sing. With orchestra a.
compartments The proceeds ot I'll"
bazaar will bc appropriated tuwardt hc
purchase of a pipe organ. The ladies
have met with much success III '''H
venture. hence thcir decision To con-
tinuc IL this week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-26
THE PRINCE OF plLSEN
Warm Welcome for Savage Produc
ton Here Tonight.

ton Here Tonight.
Henry w. Sayagc's The Prince Of
Pilscn vii! be the attraction ut tho
Calumet thratcr tonight. This highly
esteemed musical comedy occupies q.
prominent place i'm the hearts of mu-
SIC lovcrg. ana The Forthcoming pre-.
S"n,ation will undoubtedly he warm
~ welcomed The company, this season
is the hest to which the fortunes of
This faNnrltp have ever been assigned.
Jess Dands IN the role of Hans
NaSncs' is Il; tn" head of the or
sanitation ana as Mr.. Dandy has
played this part more than twenty r.
i've hundred times, his ACQUAINTANCE
Wl'h tho role may well -" called i'm.
timdtiou. Lottic Kendall, who pll, =
The spr.ghtly widow, has already
scored q stcct - in this musical com
cdy. Norma Brown. rs Sidouic thu
French maid. sings and dances ii
"inCly. EdLa rcndlrton, anuth".'
newcomer. viii have the role of Mel
lie Wagner. In the list OF principals
are Bernard Ferguson. Fred L;cu.
Bobby Wools'y. Dorothy DclmorJ,
John O'Hanlon and others. The spc-
cial orchestra, which is al important
factor in the general effectiveness Of
the performance. will be- directed by
Emil Hermann. The large chorus
combines in - rare degree the quail
ties of vocal excellence and personal
charm IL" costumes and sccncrE
are brand new
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-26
"EVery Little
Olive Tablet Has
a Movement
All Its OWH''

Your doctor viii tell YOU ninety ger
cent of all sickness COMES from inac-
tive bowels ana liver. Dr. Edwards. a
well-kuovu physician ~ ohio, perfect
ed = vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. t. act ou the liver and
bowels. which he gave To- his patients
for years
Olive Tablets, the substitute Tor cal.
omcl, are gentle in their action. set
always effective. they bring about
that cVuberdnCe of spirit, that natural
buoyancy which saoGld lac enjoyed 10y
everyone, 10y toning M Tie liver and
clearing the system of harmful lm-
p'Iritics
Zoe auG 25c per box
The olive Tablet CO.. Columbus. ..
nus. q. Advertisements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-26

pr. T.. \. ChaIfant, who viii haN'
the honor of producing one of the
most elaborate and scientific trcatls'H
c,er written on the origin of the en-
nose language. is u paraly tic, who fo"
a quarter of century was Ii'S
sionm.y To china. He lives IN Puts
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-26

Houston. TcNN, Convention bureau
has raised $a5,ooo Co be used in bring
ing conventions to aud ad>rn~imr iA-
CITY.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-26

Troy y. ~ has a poet Rohrr. Glib
son. who sells his poetry rum house
Ind makes O. living thereby
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-26

or rem thousand dollars AID therefore.
n" continues this his suit, against
defendant To- recover the fun amount
therefore from him by verdict ana
Indictment In biz saso.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-26
IAMES II POINn-

Attorney for Plaintiff.
To the above MI. Ncwetts reply
was brief. Ills contention in the pres
cnt case is that what he wrote last
fall in the article Above cited waH
true aut tlis he will attempt to
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-26
Sunday Sermon Reviews

outlines of Pulpit Talks by Calumet Ministers This por,u.o, -
Be Regular Feature IN The News Each Monday
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20

Pills for relief from backache. kidney
and bladder ills. They say 1t to
friends. They tell 1t in the home pa
pers. Delta people are in this chorus.
Here's a Delta case:
Mrs. F. d. Herrick, 24s Meeker St,
Delta. Colo, says: q hold just as high
an opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills now
as ! did some years ago when ! pub
licly told how they had cured me of
kidney complaint and attacks of back
ache. During the past three years l
have told many OF my friends about
Doan's Kidney Pills and l don't know
Of a case where they have failed to
give relief l think Doan's Kidney
pills are the best kidney remedy to be
had and my own cure leads me 10
praise them
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Mlburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20

which are capable of supporting a
large number of sheep. The forage as
rule consists mainly of weeds and
browse. Water is abundant
These ranges are more or less mac
cessible and are available only for the
summer grazing season, which extends
from June to July to October and
November. There are no winter graz
ing areas nearby and the character of
the land does not permit of raising
feed in quantities sufficient to keep
cattle through the winter.
The expense of shipping sheep in
by rail and removing them before snow
falls is not, according to the forest
service, prohibitive. especially in cases
where home ranges are barren and
where considerable number of
stockman's sheep might be expected
to die of starvation during the summer
Sheep owners in eastern Washington
have before now sent their flocks by
rail into Idaho and Montana, some
times having them returned home and
at other times shipping them through
to the east in the fall. One company
shipped from Cisco, Washington, to
Cabinet, Idaho, securing a rate of
$40 a car in 10 carload lots, or a total
shipment charge. coming and going,
Of 25 cents head. About 400 sheared
sheep can be loaded into car when
going to the range, and $50 when re-
turning.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20
The EDITORS Biography.

Here's a small boys essay on news
papers He ought to make a good
editor when he grows up:
Newspapers are sheets OF paper
on which stuff to read is printed The
men look it over and see their names
in it. / don't think God does. The
Bible says nothing about editors and
I never heard of one being in heaven.
The first editor ! heard Of was the
fellow who wrote up the flood. He
has been here ever since. Some
editors belong to the church and some
try to raise whiskers. All of them
raise Cain in their neighborhood.
Sometimes the paper dies and then
people feel glad, but someone starts
it up again. Editors never went to
school because editors don't get licked.
Our paper is mighty poor one, but
we take it so ma can use it on her
| pantry shelves. Our editor don't
amount to much, but pa says he had
a poor chance when boy. He goes
without underclothes in winter, wears
no socks and has a wife to support
him. Pa has not paid his subscription
in five years, and don't intend to.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20
Notable Ships to be Destroyed

The battleships Indiana and Massa'
chusetts, now at the Philadelphia
navy yard, both of which helped to
make naval history, will be destroyed
soon. The two famous fighters Will
be towed to Chesapeake bay and will
be used as targets for the more mod
ern dreadnaughts of the navy. Later
they will be sold for scrap iron. The
crafts are sister ships and have been
in commission for twenty years.
Each was built at a cost of $3,O00,OOO.
The Indiana was in the battle of
Santiago under command of Captain
Henry C. Taylor, and was an import.
ant figure in destroying the Spanish
fleet under Admiral Cervera. Both
ships were built at Cramps and were
launched in 1893.
The Missouri and Alabama probob-
ly will be the next ships in line t.
share the fate of these.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20
New State Auto License.

After July Is owners of automo-
biles in Colorado will be required to
take out license from the state. The
issuing of these licenses is in charge
of the Secretary of State, although in
the various counties the county clerks
will act as his agents. The fees range
from $3.50 to $1,000 for automobiles,
while $500 is charged for a motorcycle
license. Fifty percent of the fees de-
rived from this act go to the counties
in which the tar originates while the
remaining fifty per cent is to be cred
tied to the state road fund. Copies
of this bill may be obtained by ad-
dressing the Colorado Good Roads as
sociation, 312 Chamber of Commerce
Building, Denver.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20
Phone Garnet Gil.

City Bids
Sealed proposals will be received
by the Commissioner OF Finance and
Supplies Of the City of Delta up to
) O'Clock p. m. Of the Gath day OF
June, 1913, as follows;
For constructing Sanitary Sewer
in Sewer District No. Is. in accordance
with the plans and specifications on
file and ordinance No. l. 1913.
Specifications, Instructions to bid
ders. blank proposals and complete
set of detailed plans and profiles are
on file at the city hall and at the
office of Jas. X. Livengood. city en-.
gineer.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check of $50. The city
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
WATSON II. STEWART,
Commissioner of Public Affairs.
DANIEL WAGNER,
Commissioner of Water and Sewers
JAMES X. LIvENGoOD,
City Engineer
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20
When The Preacher Called
(Contributed)

When Borther Stiggins came to call
He gently stayed to tea;
An ma would wash and comb us all
And frequently spank me,
An then she'd say, You must be good
An sit still in your cheer,
An not ask twice for things to eat
When Brother Stiggins s here"
An then we'd go to table
An the parson he'd say grace.
An bout that time my brother
d make an awful face,
An then I'd snicker, and my ma,
You'd ought her look to see,
When Brother Stiggins came to call
An when he stayed to tea.
l s'pose the prayer he always said
Was full ten minutes long,.
An all the time his voice would sound
A good deal like a song.
He'd ask the Lord to kindly heed
The heather in distress,
Who can't git chicken pie like ours
An other things that bless.
An then he'd say, "If 'taint too much
Lord bless our Congress, too.
We know, dear Lord, there aint thing
That you aint power to do.
An bless us common folks"
An then my brother he'd hunch me,
An meath the table we would fight,
When he had come to tea.
An when that prayer was ended
NY mother'd leave her place.
An say, "Scuse me, please, while /
Tend to these here youngones' case;
An then she'd take us to the shed.
MY brother Joe an me,
An argue us with a strap,
When he had come to tea.
I don't blame ma-I never did,
We'd act like all possessed,
An course 'taint right to make row
When things is bein' blessed,
An course it's right to pray for grace,
Fer grace is what We need
To help us git along with folks
An not go all to seer,
But still | think, considerin'
We was pretty middlin young,
An considerin' as the deacon's prayer
Was mighty nearly sung,
I must contend, and always shall,
Although perhaps I'm wrong,
When Brother Stiggins came to call
His prayer was most too long.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20
THE END MAN
!. .>>>>~>>>> >>>>

Uncle Botch was travelling down
in central Arkansas and stopped at
a cabin to get drink of water. There
was a barefooted girl about eighteen
years old out in front of the cabin and
he got into conversation with her.
'It must be sort of lonesome round
here. isn't it?" asked the old man.
Nothing much going on" 1T doesn't
seem that-a-way to me-" replied the
girl, Nam stepped with her bare foot
on a red coal that fell outen the fire
place onto the floor yesterday, and
dad he'd a fit this mornin and Brother
Bill he'll hev his reg'lar ager shake
tomorrow. There's somethin' inter
estin' goin' on here mighty nigh every
day."
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20
sheepmen Can Get Summer Range

Spring droughts in the west have
made forage scarce in certain sections
and the summer may prove serious for
the grazing industry. AS means OF
relief unused grazing areas on some
of the national forests have been put
at the disposal of stockmen living at
a distance, in cases where it will pay
them to ship stock in by railroad for
a summer grazing season.
The district forester at Missoula,
Montana. has issued prospectus out
lining the grazing possibilities on the
forests under his jurisdiction. Ac-
cording to this statement there are
unused areas in the national forests of
northern Idaho and Western Montana
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20
90OdMM@
DONT'S-

DONT'S"
Don't carry large sums or money
around with you. Hold-ups are not
unheard OF.
Don't hide money arouno the
house. Thera are n few burglars left.
Don't be extravigant. put your
money In this bank and add all you
can spare to It.
Don't fail to take this advice and
you Will have an easy and happy
old age.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20

You can see the result OF all league
baseball games each evening after 8
O'Clock at the Trechter pool rooms.
Boards have been put in and the
scores are received regularly and
bulletined This will doubtless prove
a great convenience and privilege for
local fans. u
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20
10000 VOICES

And Many Are The Voices OF Delta
People
Thirty thousand voices-What a
grand chorus, And that's the num-
ber of American men and women who
are publicly praising Doan's Kidney
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that fire insurance policies Nos. 2351
and 2374 of the Equitable Fire &
Marine Ins. Co., have been lost and
aer void and are of no force or effect.
Any person who may find same Is
requested to return to Mrs. NJ. f.
Keen, agent.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20
Half Price After May 1st

Eggs from our prize winning Bar
red Rocks. Reds and Indian Runners,
81 setting, White Orpingtons s1.50.
Order early, Minney. Delta. II
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20

Eggs for hatching-White Wyan-
dottes and Buff Leghorns.-From the
first prize pen mated to my first prize
cockerel, not bird scoring less than
92H, to 95 "a, $500 per Is. Second
pen mated to third prize cockerel; all
good birds, $1.5O per Is. Buff Leg
horn eggs, $50 per 15 NJ. r. Perkins
S45 Palmer Street. Delta. II
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20

Wanted to buy-Some good second
hand wheels. Must be cheap. Geo.
H. Cunningham's Bicycle Shop, Main
Street. loft
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20

FOR SALE-House tent IL IA;
Jersey milch COW, giving about two
gallons daily. Mrs. Linkletter, on
Fourth, four blocks west Of Main
Street. l8
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20

Spring chickens for sale. A. F.
Frank, California mesa. 1S
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20
. . . . . I
BUSINESS LOCALS 4
4
. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

No local advertisement will hereaf-
ter be inserted in this paper that is
not paid for in advance, except for
those who have running advertising
accounts with the paper.
FOR SALE-Enameled single bed,
spring. mattress and pillows, new.
Telephone Garnet s51.
Call Delta 1871. for fresh strawber-
ries direct from the patch, deliver
ed. 2Op
l have some nice trees for sale.
Crs. ]. II. Burns, North Delta. If.
FOR SALE-Good buggy and set
of single harness. Enquire at Penley's
Feed Store.
Big cut in trimmed hats. See our
lines at $3.50, $3.50, $3.50. Glenn
Millinery.
FOR RENT.-Rooms and Suites. fur
nishea; Housekeeping. No. 304, cor
ner of 7th and Grand.
FOR SALE-One span mules, wagon
and harness 62S Meeker st. 1853
FOR SALE-My Stanley automobile:
cheap for cash. Good condition.
DIR. C. D. Kinsley, Hillman Bldg. 16-l
Big cut in trimmed hats. See our
lines at $3.50, $3.50, $3.50. Glenn
Millinery.
Have two fine ranches near Ce
daredge to trade for Delta residence
or ranch. Surface Creek Realty Co.
If it needs repairing, take 1t to
Geo. II. Cunningham's Bicycle Shop.
We do all kinds of repair work
soldering, brazing and vulcanizing.
Main Street. loft.
nroto,t your MONA apaiuat fire nv
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20

MANIFESTATIONS and collector;
liberal contract to the right party.
Call at Cooks Second Hand Store.
Singer Sewing Machine Co., A. Hol-
brook, Mgr. Zo
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20

Protect your nome against fire by
insuring with Stephan & Obert.
The Butler weekly times., 1913-01-09
BATES COUNTY SCHOOLS
AND TEACHERS

BY Supt. +. M. Allison
The meeting to be held the eleventh
will be of interest to all teachers and
parents as we'll. We shall be pleased
to have as many patrons attend as
will. Mr.. Davis will talk on matters
pertaining to pedagogy and Mr.. Stigall
on some phase of science, presumably
nature study. The selection of SUBJ
jects was left to them. Teachers who
have questions in school work that is
giving them some trouble should be
ready to ask about them as these men
are capable of answering them.
Enterprise has an enrolment of %
and II were present. They have lost
some pupils by their moving away.
They have oiled the floor and have
the room disinfected often in order
that it may be as sanitary as possible.
Miss Myrtle McCann is teacher.
Nyhart has an enrolment Of % and
IA were present. The light attend
ance here is due to four cases of
smallpox in the district. They have
some fear of some other cases de-
veloping later. Miss Maggie McCann
is teacher.
Belmont has an enrolment of 13
The Butler weekly times., 1913-01-09

be, however this was an exceptional
ly bad day. Miss Ivah Ayers is teach
er and is making a good effort.
Prairie Rose has an enrolment of
% and 20 were present. They feel
they are having an exceptionally good
school this year. The attendance is
good and the interest is fine. w. G.
Dillon is teacher.
Shady Dell has an enrolment of 5
and were present. They have a
very good attendance and but few
tardies. They have nice building
and are proud of their little school.
Mrs. Anne Osborne is teacher.
The Butler weekly times., 1913-01-09

and 10 were present. This school
has just recovered from a smallpox
fright caused by several cases in the
district. The classification and grad
ing in this school is not what it should
be. Miss Bertha Craven is teacher.
Grand View has an enrolment of
"a and 81 were present. Some of the
larger boys are out on account of
work. They are striving to make
their classification and graduation ac-
cording to the course of study and
they will succeed. Mr.. Jas. E. Park
is teacher and is doing good work.
Victory has an enrolment of %
and % were present. These pupils
are good workers and are doing good
work with Miss Jessie Coffin as
teacher. They are working with the
course of study.
johnson has an enrolment of %
and l9 were present. They recently
held an entertainment and cleared
$3.50. They have bought a set of
maps, recitation seat, teachers
desk and oiled the floor. lam pleased
to say that the board is helping on
this. Miss Grace Word is teacher and
is one of our best workers.
Amoret has a good enrolment and
fine attendance. They have very