davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1913-02-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LOCAL 5HuvlTiES.
s..-,.s+...ss..sss+s.s-ss+.s.4-s+a-s.s.s

D
Services commemorating Lincoln S
birthday anu the flftieth anniversary
OF the emancipation proclamation were
conducted by Rev, l.. X Long at the
Calumet CONGREGATIONAL church yes
tcrdaN.
James McAndrews of Wolverine has
arrived home from visit to Baraga
county
The funeral OF the late John Karala
of Raymbaultown was held this after
noon. services being conducted by
Rev. Rautanen.
Calumet township Democrats wiz
convene in the town hall this evening
TO select delegates to the county con-
vcntion in Houghton tomorrow.
Route Agent W. H. Mcintosh of tho
Western Express company and wife
have left for Marquette after a busi-
ness visit here
Mrs. NJ. c. Quinn of Negaunce is
visiting with Calumet friends.
Anton Nigra has arrived home from
a visit To Arizona. during which ne in
spected some lands near Phoenix.
Miss Mavmc DoolCv of the Gately
Virgins store has left FOR Chicago
" here she will visit with friends.
Dr. \. r. Tucker has left FOR NH
waukcc on business.
Charles Rochm, sou of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul =. Rochm, left today for Lam
sing, where nc is located.
Joseph Curto left this morning for
Lansing tn attend the Republican
state convention, To which he was
named a delegate at the county con-
vention SATURDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Haas have
gone To West Baden To spend about
three weeks. Mart Haas Of Hough-
ton is i'm charge of the Calumet
branch of Ed Haas Il Co. during the
absence of Hermann Haas.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. u. Petermann have
arrived home from Chicago where
they nave been attending the auto
show.
Dr. Rhines of Mohawk has arrived
home from a visit to Chicago.
Con Weider arrived home this after
noon from a visit to Chicago.
Miss Name Murray of Wolverine
has gone to Chicago to visit friends.
John Lund has arrived home from
business visit to Los Angeles and other
cities.
Nine .Aino MalmUerg. the Finnish
novelist and lecturer, has left for Port
Arthur whore she will speak this week.
"Wednesday of this week is Lincoln's
Day. and will be observed as a nation
al holiday. All of the banks will be
closed
The Lake Linden bowling team will
meet the team representing the Ah-
meek mine office on the Cubs alleys of
Red Jacket this evening.
The Calumet Engineers will enter
tain at a skating and dancing party
tomorrow evening in the Palestra. The
c, & II. band will furnish the music.
Mrs. David Hould and daughter.
Miss f'lossic went to Hancock today
10 attend the funeral of the late Mr..
Toutapi,
The ilve-ycar-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, Peter Warjappa, of Raym
baultown, died yesterday morning of
diphtherla. The funeral was held lat
cr the same day
The Calumet news., 1913-02-10
TO MEET M.C.M.
TEAM SATURDAY


The Calumet Y. NJ. c. \. basketball
team viii hold its regular practice this
evening. The team will not partici-
| ate in the upper peninsula basketball
tournament at lshpcming this week,
but instad will play the NJ, G. NJ
varsity team in return match at
Houghton Saturday evening,
Entries So far received FOR the Com
mercial basketball league make il Ger
tain there win be four teams entered
\ committee will meet this week TO
select the teams ana play likely will
be started this week. Games will be
played on "Wednesday evenings
Hanjball entries are coming in very
satisfactorily and "A spirited tourna
mont IS assured.
The final games of the junior ath-
lotic tournament were held Saturday
and returned the N-Spurt team vic
torlous The Stars overlook the
Michigan team in the final events this
being the surprise of the day. 1t is
proposed To start another tournament
at once. The scores up To and includ-
ing the finals are: N-Spurts. S.020;
Stars. 1915; Michigan. 7.SiO; Yale. -
ei5: West Point $3.50 and Harvard, g.
1875.
The Y. NJ G. - commercial bowl
ing team won three straight games
from the Y, NJ c. c. team on the
association alleys Saturday evening by
the following scores:
The Calumet news., 1913-02-10
NURSES Enjoy PROGRAM.

The graduate nurses of the copper
country who have an association
known as the Copper Country Grad
The Calumet news., 1913-02-10
SKATING PARTY TUESDAY.
Calumet Engineers to Entertain at
Palestra Skating Rink.

''N@N'H SNoN'lJ 'NiUN'
The Calumet Engineers will enter.
.aiu at dancing party at the
Pa'ostra tomorrow evening. The
Calumet " Hcca band will
render music tor skating ana dancing
aud the big rink will bc appropriately
decorated Grand marcncs on the ice
and the dancing floor will bc led by
Engineers and should prove very in
tcrcstinr
gcc,Jsc of the skating party, the
.llc matches i'm the Engineers tour
E1mout which were set for tomor-
row evening. will not lac held untb
"Wednesday evening.
Ten new members were examined
Yesterday aud sworn in today as MEM
n"rs "t CO. \ bringing the total mem
T. icrship up To about eighty-ono. Sew
cral other applications arc on file and
viii bc voted on at the next regular
Usincss meeting. The activity of the
company in riGC work has aroused in
Drcascd interest among civilians and
NO trodhle is anticipated in bringing
tn" total membership of the company
up to 100 BY midsummer. These men
viii be- trained diligently for the an
ruaI camp in August and the Engi-
J"ers should be represented at that
lime BY the largest company that ever
participated in the Michigan man
cuvcfs
The Calumet news., 1913-02-10

Clarence \. Lyman has returned
1om visit to Chicago aud other cit
les.
The Calumet news., 1913-02-10

uate Nurses Association held meet
inG at the nurses home in the lamar
ack hospital Saturday evening. Fol
lowing the business meeting. pleas
ant social gathering was held. tn,
program including paper 10y Mrs
NorthwaN, matron of the 6. Il II. hos
pital on The Life of Florence Night
ingalc." Luncheon was served
The Calumet news., 1913-02-10
DEVELOPING RAPIDLY.
Stanley Martin Meeting With Success
in Musical Studies.

His Calumet friends will be pleased
to learn that Stanley Martin former
ly orgaEist at the Calumet Methodist
church IS making rapid progress with
his musical studies ut the Northwest
orn University at Evanston and that
already he is looked upon as one OF
the most promising of the younger
pipe organists I'm the country Mr..
Martins services are In great demand
and he seldom fails to arouse the on.
thusiasm Of his audience.
one week ago yesterday Mr.. MARTA
was the accompanist 1t big musical
festival aud recital under the auspices
of the Church of st. Elizabeth at Glen
zoe one of the largest churches in H.
ljnois. Some of the most talented mu-
siCians i'm the state participated in tho
program which was heard by abuu,
5000 people. Mr.. Martins work on tie
pipe organ was highly appreciated and
lac received many compliments for it
The Calumet news., 1913-02-10
THOMAS A. EDISON is GO.

West Orange. \. j.. Feb. lo.-Thom.
as u Edison, the famous inventor
viii bc GO years old tomorrow. hav-
ing been born Feb. II, 1917. 40 spc-
cial plans have been made for the Gel
obration of the anniversary and thg
inventor will probably observe the
day by working as hard as usual in
his laboratory on Valley road
The Calumet news., 1913-02-10
ADDRESSES LARGE AUDIENCE.

Nine, Mambcrg, the noted Finnish
exile, educator ana lecturer, gave al
interesting address ON the Russian spy
system and conditions i'm Finland. be-
fore packed house in the Red
Jacket town hall last evening Dr. q
The Calumet news., 1913-02-10

A teacher in the .,...,..,.., lIigl
School, of this County, subscribed foI
20 shares of investment stock In tht
39th series, dating from oct. /. 1898.
She paid in. at the rate of
$1,000 per month ...........$l, %,
She Withdrew. oct. I, 1909. at
which time the stock matur-
cu '......s.....' .'.'.'.'.'' -,V"l'o'
Giving her n profit of of....... 5li.Ot
This teacher re-invcstcd the
proceeds of the 20 shares of
installment stock, which ma
turcd, and purchased 30
shares of prepaid dividend
stock, at $4,000 per share. 81. .OO0. 0,
From this investment, she re-
ceives a cash dividend quar-
terly of ................... 25.ol
or yearly of ............... 10O.0'
II she holds this stock until
maturity, she will receive
the purchase price of this
stock back. together With a
bonus of $1,000 per share. or. 2,5OO.0 o,
Which, together with the quar-
terly cash dividend, for II
years 3 months, or ........ t.t25.0t
Making profit on the s2,0O00O
Invested I'm prepaid divi-
dend stock) of ............ i,C2j.Ol
This teacher also holds two in
vestment installment ccrtif-
Gates, each for 20 shares, on
which she pays $1,000 per
month Ton the 10 shares).
Providing she retains this
stock until maturity (Which
we figure will take about II
years and 3 months from
date OF issue), she will re-
ccivc on these instalment
SnoTeS ''''s'. .......... S4,OOJ.O,
Teachers; Start YOUR savings. 10y
taking 20 shares NOW.
! NORTHERN MICHIGAN BUILDING
& LOAN ASSOCIATION.
HANCOCK, MICHIGAN.
Advertisement.
The Calumet news., 1913-02-10
1AURtttAt IOD

LAURIrM LODGE 202 *. OF T..
There viii Ice special meeting
Monday evening Feb 10th. \ large
attendance is requested as business of
Importance will bc transacted.
G. \. Caldwell &. G.
Gust Gustafson, Is. Il. ~ =.
(AdNCrt
The Calumet news., 1913-02-10

H. Sorsen presided, Nine. Malmbergs
talk was in I'iqqish and was along the
same lines as her address in English
before the Calumet Woman's club
Friday afternoon, ana published in
Saturdays News.
The Calumet news., 1913-02-10
REPORTER WORKS 81 HOURS.

rm-u-. Ni.H. roH .p-TEa Mich
i-m state accident board today rulvd
that 20 reporter ON newspaper is en-
plo,ed - hours iH the day and is al
nays un dutS and that if be- is ina
iuryd 40 any time during the - hours
his employers may po liable TO pro-
vide tor moler rYuur.Satfou.
Marble Hill press., 1913-06-05
Folk viii Run Tor Senate.

Jefferson Clty Joseph W, Folk NJ
81 Louls. when herr recently told OF
hcials he would DO a candidate for
United states senator against william
J, Ston" IN 1914 This Vas the frst
announcement from Folk that be
would run
while several have been mentioned 4
FOR United states senator on the Dem.
cctatlc side, the race may simmer
down 20 Folk and stone The nom.
nations will be- made a, the August
p'imarr, according 20 a rullnE by GOV
Haior Tho election will b. 10y direct
vote of tho people in November In
compliance With the nov federal
amendment
Attorney General Barker. who las
Teen mentioned as probable candidate.
stated positively he vii not be a can.
d.date he say. his sim q, 20 serve
t's term ont as attorney general and
so TO Kansas Ci'y ur 81 Louis 10 psAc
t'ce laW However lt Is thought h.
may run Tor governor
Marble Hill press., 1913-06-05
DISTRESS IS NOT REAL
TARIFF REDUCTION WON'T HURT
AMERICAN BUSINESS.
Frank Opinion Of shoe Manufacturers
Concerning the Probable Eject Of
Free List on Their
Industry,

A good share ~ the distress among
the benonciarios OF the protected In
| dustries is simply a case Of nerves
The Wall Street Journal recently got
I Interviews with shoe manufacturers
from every part Of the country regard
ing the possible effects OF putting
shoes on the free list The Hillsdale
Shoe Company OF Hillsdale. Mich. re-
piled
We cannot see how placing shoes
on the free list will In any way inter
fcre with the shoe industry of this
country As a matter of fact, the
closest competition We could possibly
have Ne certainly could Ind al home.
Further. American manufacturers are
today selling more ~ this line Of
goods In ESCIand Germany and
France than they ever have aud as
matter OF fact the sale increased after
the reduction ~ the tanr 10 the
Payne Aldrieh bin In 1909 So. TO sum
the whole thlug up, No cant see how
49, ihN NhA hfk INV
this country with their goods when
our manufacturers are nov selling
abroad IN competition with foreign
manufacturers with tho freight add
I'd 20 the other cos, The foreign
manufacturer would. OF course, have
20 compel" with the American. and
With the freight expense added 10 bis
other cost II is barely possible that
20 some lines ot gods that is. the very
high grad. on which the manufac.
turcrs Of this country make good
rroht you might End some compe-
tluou from abroad But Il seems 10
vs. ior the benefit Of the whole peo
pi" they could easily accrp, little
OF Il
The truth is that the American
home market il 50 big and American
worsmen are 80 efficient thA, no bust
ness that has any excuse existing II
EuiuF % b" seriously Affected by tar.
IT revision except in cases such as
fhe llIIlsdalc shoe Company points
our. 70 which the profit might veil
b reduced
Marble Hill press., 1913-06-05

,fr~vo-staoare -v, r-,..,,, 3D.. .,g
-. 80 -. 49,. ...'-
- -. - - -
- a, -. d.. ,.,'..'. we, -. ,....
a.. IL - ..t.,... -
- -. -, a.. - T.. ....
-. - 49,, - -, -.
-. ~. -. -
-. "" .
.,,, a.. - 80
-. ,., - ,1
- -, 49,. -.' Gus ''
-. -. .".n ~ =, - "'
w.,
-, -, ,"'. '"1'
-. =. '..' -. -. So, =, ", -. ".'"
,S' M - -. 90, . -. 80 ,.
NV NV - - .,,. 80. -, -
.'' a. >'''', '-'
Marble Hill press., 1913-06-05
No Passes After July 81.

Jefferson City.-Holderp az annual
EAsses and other Missouri railroads
received a rude shock when the pub
'ic utilities commission. through
Chairman Atkinson, announced It's
obstruction Of section % OF the act
creating ihe commission and ruling
that II will be unlawful for common
carrier 20 carry passengers on free
ueket after July 81, 1918, even though
the ticket or pass was issued prior
10 that date
The effect Of this ruling II 10 annul
all annual aud other free uansporta
ton. except of course, those exempted
In the Law Passes that were issued
January last and good until Decem,
Ter u n this year will be- yalueless
after midnight Of July ~.
The commission srantad permission
10 the 81 Louis A San Francisco Rail.
way company 20 issue bonds 10 tho
amour, Of t7Giooo on It's New or.
leans reNas and Mexico division.
Marble Hill press., 1913-06-05
MUN|CH'S NEW ZOO.
Animals Kept Under Conditions OF
Natural State.
PARK Located In Basaria's Capital City
New Feature Of Gardens 10 the
Terrace Where Lions and
Tigers Roam.

Munich. Bavaria A noteworthy
geological garden has OF late been
added to the many interesting sights
OF Munich. the capital Of Bavaria
The animals will be Kept as far az pos.
siblo under the conditions ~ their
natural state This park will bo q
practical combination OF technical
skill and artistic beauty
To the south Of the city. where the
air IS laden with the perfumes OF the
great 'orests which cover the hills and
daIos ~ the Bayarian Alps. and on
,he banks of the River lsar. which
rushrs down fohmlng and roaring
from the mountains. IN stlll solitude
mas bee found the most beautiful land
scano m the euvirons ~ Munich Pine
trees. hundreds of years old. together
With silver birches aud knotty vii.
lows and poplars form a forest and
beyond farstretching green meadows
rises mighty mountain terrace. at
tho foot OF which are clear. bubbling
springs
This charming spot Was chosen for
the laying out OF yoological garden
ten years ago when its present direr.
tor Lieut. Col ManE. commenced the
preliminary work 4 few wears later
the well known architect. Prof Emaa.
uel yon Seidl. took over The artistic
and architectural part % the work
The park has now been opened TO the
public for the last two years. not
however. without having found much
trouble and opposition
Coming 20 an open space IN the
woods a herd Of buraloos Is found
Further along are stays from the
mountains OF Asia and Wild bears from
The forests Of Europe and India
10 close vicinity Of the buaaloes
from America are Kept specimens O,
ID. European bison from the saamps
o' Russia. the zebra and antelope
from India. Shi's swimming birds from
lll parts OF the world are on the lakes
and black swans pelcans and gulls
'nd many other kinds Of fancy water
'oEl
The natural character OF the land.
'cap' has been preserved overywhers.
md the animals have as much liberty
and i-eedom as Is possible under the
Marble Hill press., 1913-06-05

There vas 30 law a. the time 70
prevent either President Nellcn 3r
the \ew Haven railroad from cor
Irritating 20 the Roosevelt campaign
und tn 1904 The railroad corpora
gtou DID contribute $4,000 through
President VeIlen, but he aod 'hg r8 g.
road corporation took good care &c
conceal the transaction on the com
pauA' 5 hooks The fact that they COT
cealed Il ana eventually only con.
fcSsod the facts under compulsioa
proves that la~ or no law. they
knew that political contributors nv
corporations we're an ofransr again 81
public morals that it was cxpcdlen,
Ia cover with secrecy
Marble Hill press., 1913-06-05

Spravcsla <, lous Vas selected
by ttr Eslccur Medical Sorirty OF
Missouri as "a. place tor holding the
1919 convention M " " Iamlia ~
- Louis aas named 40 stat. delegate
60 ne ua'.oual convention a, Boston,
and NJ q D. Dawson ~ naasas CIiy.
alternate
The Officers aam-i prrr Ltr
liarsen. ItraI.rksaa. president, a.
Ta,s,f sguasn,lt gr., '..~p prrsi
arat IS IS Ilamua H.W Flaarr.
sr.urd yirc president ! y Nuark.
Jajhaga .a Vice president. Em~r''
p tuyk So Joseph r-ao.iia. .rr-
tar E tbrv ra~.vH.e. CORE
sgaaI.as sr,fyJar \ N Davidson.
Poplar Htar treasurer
The convention ,.ut,t vlrA = baa.
gHst
Marble Hill press., 1913-06-05

Jefferson Ntu The growing papu
@au q naesehaeA riding among the
grap.e IF Missouri .s atlrstrl By =
meyllas beta tgrr ot lbe Missouri
Saddle Hnese HTredg-, association
at Which steps acre ,akga to ,ueour
ase tae -suafh ~ 0ne saddle stoyI r
hss stat This association proposed
la take into gs equalization county
satr associations esd 20 r>aograt,
usth them @ thr selection ~ oumyr
tent Haeaewsu 20 Judge saddle No.b )
~h'th arv exhibited The association
~ vbIsh James 4 HuBthln uf JcEcr
zen Citv is prystdru' and Rufus Jack
son Of Mexico us secretary viii tar
ulsh iaiz"s go any county fair lrot
application
Marble Hill press., 1913-06-05
MAJOR Grant, wom.r.t,,rsa.,or

Jefferson CITY Gov Major hon
ored the rcqusluau o. tho governor
- California FOR the criradi'ion -
Mabcl l.or"utscn. under arrest a.,
uuIonylle Putnam county and Who
IL wanted AZ Cotton. san Hcrnar4iao
eouuty. cal She 10 charged WITH
breaking into she residence % Mrs
Elizabeth J NsEas ia Colruu early
10 March and siral'nc leWrln valued
af several hundred dollars Charles
= Wart deputy sheriff o; san Hor
EarIlno county. sho came here sith
the papers departed vilh h.s sar
rant 'ar lnioUyilio 20 taxi 'hr u. aau
hack tn Cotton
Marble Hill press., 1913-06-05
LUST ONE INCORRECT WORD
CAUSED IT ALL" rEsrIFIGs
ROACH or sGpALIA.
IS CALLED HIGH GLASS MAN
State Utilities Commission Hear, l,s
Fret Case Involving Missouri Pa.
eihe coillsion and VIII Re.
port lts Finding,

Jefferson city Frank \ Roach o,
Seialla Missouri Pacific train dis
ra'chor who issued the order Tor as,
trains Nos II ani - 10 NEE, At Tip
ton assumes responsibility for the col
hs'on, which Killed four men and N.
igfed nearly two score
Roach Nas nearly In state of c0I
lapsr when he ven, before the utiIl
ties commission Hc NAs told ly
Chairman Atkinson that he could
make bis statement without helng
ssorn, and aid tho commission In
arriving AZ the facts
The primary cause %, the trouble A"
fail Roach. was that he tao orders
far ono delivered 90 so 4! At sedalA
and tho one sent 90 SO " At I,irr
soa city we're not sent slmuliaue
on.ly
When sent mo order 60 No n Al
Jefferson Ci'y go' Il wrong Why |
cannot tell
something else must have come
.Bta ny mind a. that time. and 80,
NJ II mlIed 40 With 40 : and the
mestlar pniat 81 the latter
Just on, WORD csu,,s u All"
Nhy The error vas not discovered
~hsa Tho order as repeated by tho
Jefferson CITY operator tor tho q x
eaat "Iplain Just ono Incorrect
S1fd N ~" order caused ll al
A''sr ne initial error uas made
eseNthlug seems 90 have worked 80
that hs mistake could not b. dlsr1v
"rei Until after IL vas too late Had
I heard NrG!fu give California tNr
t'n,s Tor 40 .: I could have correct
- j; tAen. bat iuN' a. iha, time | hsi
stepped iniu ihr aashroom ior = %.
meat
Ths Is 'br frs' ln,~sflga'lan -
enc k5i held by tho Utilities comm.s
s3aa % s Nays 80 Topeka. Nan aaI
q 3 Gardner o' Nass,ag'0u. q e..
Inspectors to- ihr Interstate c1-
mere cour.issiou. urrkrd la r1uasr
il.g alih ike r1umlD.Un
N"out rsr,ey officials declare
there srr 'ra move competent 'rs!.
ait.atlArrr GhaH Roach aad that hE,
FuNs'aas saa uUs - ch.narraarfat.s
brsss occasionally met vl'A a ut.
ruai.aE
Marble Hill press., 1913-06-05
tnapects nlrreola HliIs.

tN1'oa W Ed Jameson %, thi
.5'y and Emmett ! Grant of Williams
burg ere have been appointed Boy Ia,
Missouri Dt Trails Road association
80 sUpeHr'end the improvements e
-, made 90 n, Niarola ht1s ig Mont
eomerY COUNTY Inspected TIE hills
The committee expects to bc able Z,
speud about $1,000 Improving tht
read
Marble Hill press., 1913-06-05
RArnd WI Met lunr ID.

Jefferson city AdJ Cen John p
oMaara announced that the lass
meeting ot the transportation boar,
In charge ot The trip ot Missouri par
Elephants in The battle ot Ggttysbusl
viii be- held In 81 Louis June 10, IN
siead OF June Is rs tXcd az the lasf
meeting to Jefferson city No appli
cations Co make the trip can bc con
sjdefed after this meeting
Marble Hill press., 1913-06-05
Tennessee Woman a Lightweight,

Red Boiling Springs, Tenn Miss
Lors Smith is one OF the most rc-
markahle full grown women in the
state Miss Smith is twenty four
years old and weighs but s. pounds
She is an interesting couvorsatio0alisf
and a musician Of rare skill She Is
a devoted member OF the Methodist
church and Is very active in 81.
branches Of its work
Marble Hill press., 1913-06-05
Wilson kne~s What Il. Wants.

President Wilson IS proving q real
leader lie knows what he wants and
purposes to get it, Beneath his smil
iug suavity Il a determination which
commands respect The changes
which he suggested in the tariff hNl
we're promptly made aud the measure
now has his approval
Marble Hill press., 1913-06-05
CORRECT FOR WRITING TABLE
Stationery Is Of the Oainttest Order
and Most Attractive In ltR
Completeness.

Seven by FIVE aud oue.halr inch
sheets are fashionable for correspond
erce stationery which. when doubled
once, dt into envelopes with drepjy
pointed flaps and Of extreme size
These receptacles are additionally
unique because lined with pebhle-sur
faced tissue paper sprtnkled over with
Marble Hill press., 1913-06-05

Columbia More than l.00a roat
enthusiasts from Howard. Cooper
Moniteau and Boone counties asseu0
h,cd at Roehep,rt to Join the citizcrD
Of that town tu boosting the GOO,
reads moyCmeaL
Marble Hill press., 1913-06-05

leEefsaa r.ty Ndi' Gen. uMsarA
announced another meeting ot the
board 10 charge o' she transportation
~ Missouri veterans oi toe battle ot
Gettysburg 20 thai place for the f1e
eth Anniversary celebration would be
held In 81 Louis June 10 There ar,
over 20 applications on tilc
Marble Hill press., 1913-06-05
SLAYER ttr,d on sA.nnn Rnad

Frauklord Harry X. Meaord wa
bound over Ter $4,000 for the JUL
term of the Fike county circuit cour
as a result ot a preliminary cNamina
ton before Justice Il r Lepper foJ
the Killing ut Edward Vincent
Marble Hill press., 1913-06-05

nes Arr Assistant Superintendent
Thompson uf tho nos Arc lead mines
IN ix the lead ore here better than
str Nine men took out 500 pounds
~ stlarf ore More dl,llaE viii b.
Il ether 20 ats
Marble Hill press., 1913-06-05
Darkness, clcss. Marshall Schools.

Marshall About II one morning
recently It grew 80 dark and threaten.
ing the public schools were dismissed.
A severe storm is reported north OF
the Missouri River Much rain has
fallen ssrc
Marble Hill press., 1913-06-05

Jefferson Cty Paul Brace stem
ographer II the state supreme court
has rosisaed iI" uas Tor many years
a clerk IN the rghco ut thc Ra,e audi
tor and steuographer for Judges Of
tas court
Marble Hill press., 1913-06-05

Jefferson CITY The condition oi
Elliott " Major. lr sou NJ the gov
eraay - sach that thvrn is now but
tlttle doubt NJ Mis- recovery.
Marble Hill press., 1913-06-05
Still In Business.

\ number OF people who declared
they would be ruined by previous p,
gisionf Of the tariG are >un IN bgsg
Nees s--WashinEton Sta
Marble Hill press., 1913-06-05

You may be sure the protected m
ter'sts think there is big Joker In
tariT bin that gives the people the
benefit Of the doubt Kansas Cft
Journal