davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-22
We're Saving Others Mon|
WHY NOT YOU?

Through connections recently in the East entirely
ndependent Of Utah. We saving the
assured money on fire insurance The companies In this
aRencyhe pioneer Utahare good as the best Come
70 our office write telephone will be pleased to quote
rates No policy small large to have our a
Underwriters The largest american company
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS
II. Il. WOODS
Attorney-At-I.aw.

Will practice in all the courts of
the state. Office at the county
court house. Price. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
UNDERWOOD TO SEEK
SEAT in THE SENATE
House Leader Expected to Make For
NAL Announcement Of His Candi-
dacy With Platform, Tonight.
BY International Nows Service.


WASHINGTON, Oct. Oscar I'm
derwood, Democratic house leader, ia
thor Of the present tariff bill, is openly
candidate for the United States sen
ate from Alabama to succeed the late
Senator Johnston for the long term
Mr.. Underwood Will make his formal
announcement tomorrow night, outlin-
ing his platform,
It is accepted here that this action
by Underwood eliminates him from the
candidacy for the presidency in 1916,
because it is the general belief that
he will be elected to the senate.
Representatives Hobson and CLAYTON
are also senatorial candidates and Clay
ton has been named to ill the unex-
pired term Of Johnston. The senate
has not seated Clayton.
Senator Bankhead is said not to be
in sympathy with the Underwood
movement. Bankheed's son is running
for congress in the Hobson district,
Should Hobson, finding himself out of
the running against Underwood, elect
to withdraw and run again for con-
gress, young Bankhead would find him
self with dangerous competitor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04

reavement which has come to Mrs. ], w.
Smith and Mrs A J. Gorham. both mem
bers OF the sisterhood.
Mrs. e. w. Wilson. formerly Of this
city but now of San Francisco, has
son, Russell. in Chicago.
Mrs. l.. II. Young will entertain today
for Mrs, Rohn Edwards Of Onkland, who
Is at the Hotel Utah for stay OF a few
days
Mrs Kate Howard Baird will leave
Monday for Indiana to spend the winter
with her son. Capt. l.. c. Baird
Dr. Ralph A. Bowdle is back from a
stay OF a few weeks on the coast and a
motor trip through Nevada.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Franken leave
today for Santa Barbara and later will
go to San Francisco to spend some time
Mrs. A. D. McMuIen and her two chill
dren are here visiting Mr.. and Mrs, j.
l. Burnett at the Hotel Ely
A great many parties of frionds en-
loved the concert last evening At the First
M r.. church, the first of q series OF con-
certs under the direction OF Fred {. Gra-
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Macmillan are
home after a month spent In the north
west and in San Francisco. having visited
the Macmillan family in the latter place
DIR. and Mrs. C. F., Wilcox, have an
nounced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter, Ramona, to Joseph j Cannon. the
wedding to take place in the near fu-
ture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
GALLERY COLLAPSES; >.
MANY ARE INJURED

NEW YORK, Oct. "a hundred per
sons fell fifteen feet in n scrnmbling
mass in an uptown hall today through
the collapse OF a gallery. Several were
injured, The hall was being used as n
synagogue.
Though many were shaken up, the in
juries of only four were serious. Ambu.
lances summoned were not needed, as
only one Of the injured would go to the
hospital
The structure sagged slowly MT first,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
Guilty Of BigamY.

KANSAS CITY. NO. Oct. 3.-A. o.
Jacobs. a horse dealer, who has been
married five times. was found guilty OF
bigamy in the district court In Kansas
City. KAN. today He win be sentenced
tomorrow Four OF Jacobs's wives are
living. His last two marriages were con-
cerned In the bignmy charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04

giving those below ample time to run
from under. The slow fall also saved
those it threw down from more serious
injury. The hall was crowded and
panic prevailed until it was determined
that no one had been killed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04

Any new fall style
you can think of-we
have IL Our styles
and our values are
positively unbeatable.
PAY AS YOU WEAR.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04


r,rTIFUL home wedding o
a evening was that Of Mis-
,rr CLYDE Evans, daughter OF Mr.
"A Mrs. william Il. Evans, anc
tstbnr Thomas Crandall. which
'so,sel at 7:30 at the Evans
= Elder Hugh j. Cannon. Tht
attended by Mrs. Celia Cum
"a Miss Laura Parry, and Ear
- was the best man. Music
-srsmony and through the even
-~ine ID was furnished by the
Srrhes trio. The home was lovely
:ranthemums and palms In the
rons and pink cosmos In the
am. About thirty-tive friends,
,As Immediate relatives. were
NJ witness the ceremony. but
reception was given to which
',n hundred friends OF the
'apls canle. The BRIDES wedding
"a Of white crepe de chine. with
.,sress OF lace. Her long tulle
a caught with orange blossoms
& oarried n shower OF brides s
,frs. Cummings wore Il gown OF
e de chine. and Miss Parry wore
lclored satin. and both carried
.,bs,ions. Mr.. and Mrs. Crandall
-edlately for New York. where
ssroom win take a post- grad du-
'Iss at Columbia university, and
"a will continue her musical
4 The bride wore az a going
.vsn q suit of dark blue silk with
hat
Anna r. Adams and Lieutenant
! Q. sloll We're the guests OF honor
ling al a delightful though small
. nry given by Mr.. and Mrs
. Exams at their home on First
| Five tables of bridge were
. ma later delicious supper was
/ The guests were mainly the
.,ople who were friends OF Lieu
. 5toll and the members Of the
. family. Miss Adams was enter
/ Yesterday also Mt a luncheon at
.le Utah, AT which Miss Marie
Fas the hostess, and at a bridge
~ afternoon given by Mrs. George
BADGER.
ecisl committee OF the Country
1s extended the weekly dinner
4 NJ the club for one week, and
|aning will be given the closing
# h the seasons Saturday night
There will be some special
md an extra effort to make the
! notable one. Several dinner par
" arranged Colonel and Mrs.
A Irons will entertain a party OF
mostly the new people at the
NJ and Mrs, Jack Taylor will give
"a for a dozen or so, Miss Mar
tslker VIII entertain a party OF
and Mr.. and Mrs. John C. d.
III also entertain a party.
mi. finals in the Wonan's golf
% tournament will be played to-
tA Margaret Dunn playing Mrs.
4ner and Miss Florence Hal
pe winner In a match between
t1lon Worthington and Miss Lane.
|e'aals play, Mrs Gtlmer won over
I. MGurin. Miss Halloran won
H e n. Doolitlle. Mrs. PearsaIl
~ 70 Mss Dunn, and Mrs. Worth
an Mss Lane postponed their
w fais morning.
4prge W. Heintz was the hostess
aiternoon at a delightful ten
the Tennis club, at which n
" nore OF her friends were enter
'aoWing the tennis play OF the
rsorse 2, Keyser and Miss Hay
'ntnn this afternoon at tea MT
'!sef home on East First South
~. ianl'y having come In from
'n'Fy nome for the winter.
Hofner W. Sherwood and her son
!save tomorrow morning for
e Wnere the latter will enter
<aIence z. Travers will entertain
-4sasy nj a bridge tea and Fri
y bridge. WIN '
,I n. FAR nnd her sister. Miss
rnser, VIII entertain this after
'"e'' cousin, Miss Louise Spen-
'su Mrs: Frank p. Stephens will
. Inc saturday Night club this
!" inelr home on Thirteenth East
sni % no meeting Of the P. e, o,
"uay' on account Of the be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
Salt Lake Statistic,
MarrtnQa I,icanaes

Charles olles and Ethel Howarth both Of Heber
City.
Scpio. Utah.
Warren 5. Wood and Nellie Grooe both o,
Salt Lake.
jackson Walker and Elizabeth Colo both O,
0r!dley. Cal
LoRoy Clawsou and rrona Clayton, both of
Tucson. Ariz
Ho-7nsn Z, Jein. Salt Lsto. and May Burton
shaw. Woods Gross
Christian 8lounk and Minna Ggoth both Of
He1burs, Idaho,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
Real Estate Transfers,

James ". Cahoon 10 rsaAc Hnrdy, Part Of
section 7. township south. rnngs !
Matilda e. swenron 20 Emily Bacon. part
Of section :. township south, range l
on5t ss-.---..s'. -ss. -as'.-s..s s.sas...a..
Rachel o. NORTH to David l. Barnard. lots
TO 2. block @. Ennt Waterloo ............
United Realty company 10 A. w. Hancock,
lots II and rs, block 8. Union Heights ..
HyruTn A. Greoo TO John X. Janke, part Of
section 9. township ] south. raoso
athow N. n. Thompson 20 James Clark.
lots TO z, block E. Jordan addition ...
Lewis 3. Coates TO Edna NJ Coates aud
others, part OF lot 8. block SO, pla, .....
Craytou e, Snyder TO watkln Watkins part
Of lot l.. block ?, East Bench .............
Inter. Mountain Packing plant 20 Ogden
Packing & Provision company. .-.,.....-.
Eta G. Clements 10 Southwestern Surety
company. par, OF block TO- Empirc add
iion ...ss-s...s s-.s..--..-s. ..--
Ada C Cannon 10 MeGrado {. Waynick
part OF lot l. block g.. plat ....-.....
CApnon Cannon TO Otto clawEon. lots
60 "a e. Hill crHai ...--~.c--...--..-...
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
Births.

Peter Zahsrias St Mark, hospital unis
enmuel McMRrTno. o66 South Seventh West
stroot, male
D. C. Phester. DE American. usls
John Carlson 72l East Eighth South street
male
Frank Malong, ST. MARKS hospital, male
Charles r. Little. s5s Euclid avenue male
George W, Nosbftt- ST. MARKS hospital 70
male.
Alfred 0. Jacobson. ssI Fart Sixth South street.
female
Arthur 9. Davidson, St. Marks hospital NAL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
Deaths.

octcesr Z 1913. Sarah smI.h. 4. wnt Firs;
North streot- aged - Year,. tuberculosis
September 80 lai3 Cyrus r. Jump. 1920 Hsr.
ward. aged 50 Year,. broken neak
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04

70 Do Included In Sunday
seWs must be In this office
- man noon Saturday,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-18

w. E. Kennels and wife returned
home Saturday from visit with friends
and relatives at Carson.
Everett Smith is filling in his lot near
the Dennis ice house and will build a
new barn 34x50 thereon
Morris Taggart departed Saturday
for De Sofa, Iowa, to pay his grand
mother, Mrs. Bonine, visit.
Clarence Rasmussen and Miss Jennie
Nielsen departed Friday for Bowbells,
S. D., where they will spend the winter
with her parents.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-18

M, E. Cramer spent Monday in At
lantic viewing the sights,
j. w. Landrum followinga pleasant
visit in Anita with friends and looking
after business affairs, returned home
Friday.
]. w. Dawson and daughter returned
home Saturday from Omaha, where
they went TO have the latter's eyes
treated.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-18

For horse blankets at ~, 80 per pair
and up and II inch halters at 80 cents
each and up go to Martin Larson. 49tf
Mrs John Weighton and daughters
and Mrs. J. b. Ashby and child were
Atlantic visitors with friends Saturday.
Miss Alice Downey came from Masse-
ma Sunday to visit over the holidays
with her cousin, Miss Wayne Downey.
Mrs. w. G. Bever, of Milford is here
on visit during the holidays with her
sister, A., M Currier and husband and
with other relatives in the country.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-18

B. j. Black returned Friday from a
visit with his brother. w. b. Black at
Atlisa, Iowa,
Mrs. A. Oelke, went 60 Omaha Sun
day to visit few days with her daugh-
ter, Miss Alma.
Mrs. A. Ferguson returned Friday
from visit at Manning with her sis
ter, Mrs. j. V. Hunter.
M. o. Kingsbury enjoyed a visit of
several days last week from his fam
lily, who returned to their home in
Carroll Saturday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-18

Frank Horning departed for his home
at Fl Peirre, 8. d., Friday.
Martin Dold departed Friday for his
home at West Plain, Mo He has been
working for John Buthweg the past
season.
@. Hahn, wife and two daughters left
Monday for visit with relatives in
Omaha and will extend their visit to
Arkansas.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
MAaISTIQUE MAN BUYS
BANKRUPT CALUMET STORE
STOCK IS SOLD FOR s1o.65o: MANY
OUTSIDE 5i0DERS ARE
PRESENT.

The stock and accounts OF the Cala-
met store company were sold at pub
ne suction sez,crsay 5y Referee IN
EauEraF,.s E...ar5 r. Looney 10
George G1rsr. Of Manistique for So
ESQ Bi'7lnl vas spirited and pros
.--tive buyers trom Duluth. 81. Pau
.ut Detroit re wen as r. number Of
FOCAL bidders we've present The sale
5pen.t at sta'u and rapidly increas-
ld 10 lalls .l $500 10 the figure al
which d. closed The rev owner in
,-Dds l--czlHe or inc stock locally.
Tie sale practically closes the ca
reec Of .a enterprise which once loom
sd form.5a9Ie or the business horizon
u Calumet Originally owned by a
cooperative company, internal strife
vas early apparent Business waE
brisk az the outset but revcrses came.
Credit business was extensive and 10
this, the insolvency Is attributed b.
The original owners.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
The DEFENSE OF
CONSTANTlNoPLE
!. :. :. = :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. >

- Malta, who're many ancient Gus
tow. "till prevail the natives have
curious method of harvesting their
wheat. Instead OF cutting II, rs Is
done in this country, the harvostors
!uCcl down TO their task and, taking
hrm hold Of the wheat, pull it up by
tho roots. Consequently there is ucv.
g. seen I'm Malta field of stubblc.
After being pulled up, tho wheat, nc
CCrdin~ to a writor In tho Cleveland
Plain Dealer, Is taken 10 n corner OF
the field where there ~ n smooth CIR
cular patch oil stones, usually about
go foot radius, is spread over II to .
depth "f Is inches or 50 and tramolcd
ON by oxen, q small boy usually lead.
ing them nv q rope. When the process
of thrashina Is completed the straw
is forkc@ away and tho grain swept ny
ready for the mtll.
Another curious custom is their way
.cf watering the roads. Tho water cart
consists Of light kind Of vehicle
dubbed by tho military a five barred
Gate). which consists OF notnin.y
more nor less than p pair Of shartg
with about eight battons bolted across
them ant q couple of diapcnals a.
strengthen the whole.
on the cart IS dashed a Gftg.six gal.
ION barrel and length Of canvas hose
about ward long is connected 10 II
terminating in a sprinkler. The car
Is always attended by two men, or,
leading the horse and the other taliin.
hold ot couple of yards OF rope. tn,
cnd OF which IS fastened to tho sprlnt.
Ter end Of the hose hs the cart goci
! along, so he follows, and keeps IN,
sprinkler swinging from side to side.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
LITIGATION OVER
EDDY Will ENDS
Trustees Appointed to Admins
tor Science Leaders Estate

Concord. n. H., oct. 2l.-The final
act in the prolonged litigation over m,
will OF The late Mrs. Mary Baker q
Eddy was the appointment by JUDO
Charles X. Corning in the Merrimacl.
county court OF probate today OF trus.
tees To administer the three million
dollar funi which Mrs. Eddy left To-
tho promotion and extension Of tho
doctrines of Christian Science as
tau ut by her.
Those appointed are Archibald No
Clerand. Allison V. Stuart, John Y
Pittemore. Adam II. Dickey and James
A. Neal who constitute the board OF
directors Of the First Church Of Chris,
Scientist. i'm Boston, and Josiah f.. Fer.
maid OF this city a banker, who hqs
been the practical custodian Of Mr..
Eddy's state since the establishment of
the trust in 1907 The court TINS
choosing as trustees men I'm whom
Mrs. Eddy during her life time reposei 4
confidence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
LOCAL sREVlTiEs.
; 4+4%*+**++*+*+

Leonard Johnson OF Seattle Wash
is visiting In Calumet.
W. q. Carter Of Gay was Calumet
visitor today
=. n. Moran Of Iron Mountain Is
spending few days in Calumet.
Frank Clar6e. foreman for the Wor'
dem Allen Construction company OF
milwaukee,, the arm which is erecting
me new Calumet skating rink, was
called 20 his home in Milwaukee yes
terday by the death OF his mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Forge of Tam
arack have gone to Detroit where they
win visit with their daughter before
going to ogden, Utah, where they VIII
reside
Frank Williams and family left to-
day for Detroit where they expect 10
locate.
Births recorded with Township
Clerk Geors Martin today are daugh-
ters to Mr.. and Mrs. John S2owotkoski
of Wedge street and Mr.. and Mrs
Marley Barnes of Iaurium street and
son to NJ. ana Mrs. Thomas pona'
! hue Of Caledonia street.
Copies If the new directory were
distributed to patrons OF the Michigan
Telephone company today. The cata-
Ilogues contain but one change, that OF
tho letter M" substituted for IT, as a
,uhix. owing 10 the similarity Of the
u,,,p1 ,f OF " and "E
\ social will be given in the par
lors of the Calumet CONGREGATIONAL
church Friday evening by the Sunday
school. \ program Of literary and
musical numbers and various games
viii be the diversions.
Frank Lesser, charged with larceny
from the person, appeared before Jus
tee Jackola this morning. Adjourn
mont to November was taken and
the defendant was admitted Ia bail
| Tho complainant Is Marcus NGaJerle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
WRITES FROM
ALASKA FIELDS
John HslkklIa, Former Local Man
Describes Recent Gold Find

I'pdershel.n William Hcikkila yes
terday received from his brother Johh
Heil,kia. formerly Of Centennial
Heights. letter dated at Chisana
River. Alaska. Mr. Heikkila left the
conner country for Alaska more than
three years ago and he Is now IN the
region of the latest gold discover.
From his interesting letter to his
brother the following extracts are
taken
II take pleasure in writing you a
few words from new country IN
which / am at present.
Il suppose you have heard of the big
gold stampede. or rather excitement
that is going on here. | walked about
100 miles to get here ana Il took me
twenty days with pack on my back
and so pounds on my dog. | staNod one
claim but cannot say just how GOOD IL
is as have not been able as yet to
sink hole to bed rock. There are
some fairly good claims here. one man
can shovel IN about 5000 a day on some
Of the ground
Il was within twenty miles of this
place three years ago but turned back
az the trail was tough or ! misht have
made the discovery myself.
Grub Ia scarce Everything 10 worth
dollar q pound. Wages are from $40
to $50 a day. have been hero one
month but this ia tho first letter
could set cut as We have no mail
service
# saw an article in the Fairbanks
paper telling Of some trouble YOU have
haa with the mincra Hope you did
not lose your scalp Send me some
papers. sure would like 10 hear
about the strike.
L am at present cngared in build
ing cabin 10 live in during the win
ter We have q town two weeks old
that can beast over hundred LOG
houses. II will be named Chathanda
Everything is brought IN by paci:
horse. This i9 one Of the hardest
places 10 get into IN q few OF our APP
petlzlnq dishes. Every day Is beans
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
WILL CONDUCT SERIES OF
INSTITUTES FOR FARMERS
AoUGHToN co. BUREAU PLAN
MING PLEASANT AND PROF
ITABLE WINTER

Dr. Namforf. tins sta,e leader in
f7rm development ana aa14g--ieD-
.. s.rs-..- -- -u. S. 49, - -ztere .5n.
LAS promised .l cons. t1 A..--taL
comfy &C. deliver .sr.sz q address
.r... .t. - ia- It..4...5.
t. fH -Hg,a.. ~uals. 3D. r.-.."
...r He q Wra wao ~.a.. sIr.
a .r.a.tur1 ed..a.u ar. Ids ,a-
Operation. ".u. r.s Hrr-. r.. pa. ..l
t.a,.e Drher speakers also v.It ae
brought here
Preparations a-s Beng made t-=
Ea. "a rlt.a--s end r--.-rH1 ore
g. u.,. I-. work OF me bureau o.
SIR -orlueo e.t.rely 20 practlca.
lamons,Tauoa- @. Do. l-~Ms While
.-r -rrps :It growing l-1=s
fHsgrellal instruction ana gH.eet l-a-
SONS away from tho talw.
President 81 r GeLaa-a.u II tag
a ueaa said yesterday taa. d., "H.."
.li.rs 5.st ~ many. e uar marr Nai-
.=..e - p-!.UE o. ,Lr --rrau .a
.1 .rIcr r3rWers us does -l- summer.
ru v.l,. Inc work consists lem
...H-uars lectures. .ust ates aaJ
n. general extension @or. %. ',r
al.eats,E Agricultural cC..ese.
TfrgTl--u county present.
10 .Hg opportunities '0r sIr- work. u
...giy every farm community there
t community center OF some sort
"st. tr. ifannr mag H.-.#
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
URGES HUNTERS To APPLY
EARLY FOR DEER LICENSES
PROMPT APPLICATION WILL
LESSEN THE TASK OF DEP.
UTY CLERKS.

Township Clerk George North who
has been made Ceputy county clerk "a
issue deer license, urges hunters "a
make early application for their per
mits. The usual rush which attenda
the issuing OF permits may be
eliminated ir applications are filed in
advance for tho season and 10 thar
end. supply of permit. blanks has al
ready accn received by tho Deputy.
The season viii open November 10 ant
application IT chs date H. not uutjmo.
ly, according 10 Alr. Martin Free
quently. delays in the mailing Of afli-
davit9 which accompany the applica-
tiou are annoying to hunters and dis
appointment through the failure 20 re-
coiv5 tbe permit follows, Township
Clerk Martin has disposed Of 322 gar
licenses TINS season ana before the enc
,t the year. he expects this number q
reach the 500 marx
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21

straight with a touch Of tea and sheen
meat.
Il worked three days for the govern
ment as guide, picking out new trail
into here over a glacier, twenty mile
Of solid Ice with slX-foot crevasses
When l got through they gave me four
pair Of blankets, a rife. suit oil
heavy duck clothes and n lot Of other
st0 as well as wages. SO | am in
good shape for the winter.
In my next letter l will tell you of
the gold discoveries and how they are
made. They have good pay on three
claims So far In discovery, Little FL
dorado creek, with five men shovelllnr.
%gS,00o was cleaned up in a short
while. / am going TO do a lot OF pros
pecting this winter If can keep my.
self in grub
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
MOVE HARDWARE STOCK.

The stock Of ,he Keckoncn Hard
ware company IS being moved from
the Old quarters on the west side of
fiith street. near Elm 10 the maginG-
cent new structure which was erected
during the summer on the opposite
side Of the street The new building
IL one Of the finest in ;he copper
country
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
pOuI,TRY MEN ATTENTION

POULTRY MEN ATT ENIIDN
All members OF the Upper Peninsula
Poultry association ana state Show OF
Upper Michigan and all others inter
estcd are invited TO attend special
meating Thursday, o'clock p. m, at
the Y. NJ c. a. Business Of import
ance. 1t will be decided whether OF
not II would be advisable 10 hold q
local show this season.
William j Reynolds, Pres
Orchard Seighman, Sec'y
Advertisement---22.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21

Darwin Kari popular film actoc,
who was formerly prominent in SoiaX
productions, is now member Of the
Vitagraph's regular company. lie has
made striking success In tho roles for
which he has been cast.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21

The Essanay Film Manufacturing
company has sent three camera men
10 Pine Ridge, s. D., TO commence the
filming OF the 81 antic Buffalo BIZ
picture. seVorol newspaper men cf
note left Chicago oct. 10 cover The
big story for their publications.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21

Al mcmoegs Of Court Robin Hood
80, $3.50 are requested TO meet ct their
o'clock &C. attend tho funeral Of our
late brother. Joseph Gmctro
JAMES HAMPSHIRE. (. II.
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