davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21
WHERE DO WE sTANDs

Dona Ana county, New Mexico, Is
building roads with the proceeds Of
bond issue OF 100000. Colfax
county Is planning similar bond
issue and the business men OF the
city OF Ration alone. much smaller
than Albuquerque. are subscribing
$4,000 for emergency improvements.
How does Bernalillo county. pro-
sumably the leading county in the
state. line ~ with thesr neishbors
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21
ATS COST FORTUNE;
II AIDS HIGH LIVING
Estimated by French Statistician
81 900. OO0 Wortb of Food Daily
Is Wasted by Rodents In
Britain.

IA has recently been estimated by
a French statistlCian that Si.0oV.OVo
worth OF food day II wasted on rats
Ia Great Britain alone.
In other countries the expense runs
equally high. and even higher. Every
rat In France costs 2 cents day Tor
his keep.
In England a rat costs from = a
cent 20 cents dag 10 the person
upon whose property Il preys, ana
there are to.000,o0o rats In the BRIT
ish Isles.
In our country thtcre are more
rats than men. women and children
and doubtless their appetite Is JUST
as expensive here.
In India. however. country least
able 90 bear the burden 81 supporting
these pests, they are four times as
numerous ~ the population, and each
rat consumes on an average cents
worth Of food a day.
Not long ago an international un-
ion was organized la France go rid
the world of these unweicome crea-
lures.
The rat commits another sin he
sides impoverishng the country tie
carries disease ana n iH prohhnlc
because he is dangerous To hcaUh
rather than because he is a thief that
he finally will be- eNtcrmlnated,
There IL race war going on nc
tween rats themselves which VIII
help 90 solve the problem. The BLACK
rat is being driven out by the gray
rat The black RAJ is much great
or nuisance than the glay. Az along
the Atlantic coast hp has been driven
out. and only the gray rat now %
/ found.
Perhaps " the war between th'
fair race ana tho dark be- Kept ui
they may cxtorminstc each other
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21

81. Louis, Aug 2l.--Elght persons
were injured several perhaps fatally.
when = Miesouri. Kanaas and Texas
passenger train from sedalia, Mo, and
local freight train met In head-on
collision here late last night Fire
man Rice Of the passenger train was
the most seriously injured. Tho nc-
cident WAS caused by failure Of the
block signals 20 work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21

Los Angeles. Cal. Aux. 2i.--Chil.
dren and rifles killed two persons yes
terday al Venice.
Edgar Koth, Al years old accident
ally discharged target rifle. kill
ing J. l. stanford. a shooting gal
lory keeper.
II Will show you how u happened. -
naid Martha Wilson. aged ~, 20 Will
helmina Chiafarro''L "A years old,
daughter 81 a bRndmaster.
the rifle was loaded. Miss CHA
FARRELL dropped dead.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21

women and mon alike labofod over
The construction Of elaborate head
pieces. each ono attempting 90 SUR
pass his ncighbor " possible. Dut
they were expensive and q was long
time before they could be worn ck-
copt by the prosperous clasaca.
In the course or time. however,
they became q moro COMMONPLACE
thing and people Of on classes were
able 10 AFFORD them
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21

ON way To relieve habitual consti-
paths is 10 take regularly mild
laXaNe. Doan's Rogulots are recon-
moncd for this purpose. goo Il box
at "a drug stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21

The Turks say a Russian feet IN
the Black sea has been acting suspi-
clously within $50 miles Of Constan-
tlnopic Yet the sultan is not exclt-
ed Though Eirdled by enemies he
knows that Jealousy Of each other is
their ruling passion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21

Most GIsnEurinG skin cruptione.
acrOfula, pimpieH, raahes. etc. are
due 10 Impure blood. BurGock Blood
Bltiers ~ cleansing blood tonic, ~
we'll recommended. 500 al all
storca
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21
SHORT STORIES
OF THE DAY

senator Vardaman az a luncheon
at the New willard said OF a certain
trusts defense:
"The defense h worse than the Of
Tense. II takes me back TO Bath
Beach.
"a young woman ~ Bath Beach
had occasion To complain about one
OF the bath house attendants. an old
fellow who. m the hurry OF cleaning
up. would sometimes burst In upon
her In her bath house without knock
ing.
zone morAing. after this had hap
pened for tAc sixth or seventh time,
the young woman took the old fellow
10 task.
See here. Peters she said
there's no bck on my bath house
as you k,iov, and I must insist on
your knocking before you enter Il
hasn't happened yet bat it might
very well happen, that you'd come
In on me whtn ! was all undressed
Peters fastened 60 reassuro an,
young woman.
No fsa' Of that. MISS he nud
No fear a. hat. There's knothoi,
in the door always look through
before 1 venture in Washington
star.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21

May-Jach WAS terribly stuck on
Mabel last niRht
Pay Indeed
Alay--Yos. poor feliow-his hand
II an iled up In ~ handkerchief--t told
her not Ia wear so many pins In her
waist Florida Times Union,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21

Tho seeker for fortune or glory
Like tho fisherman casting his flies.
Thinks more of the picturesque story
lie can tell thar be does 81 tho
prize.
Washington star.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21
Tic second Posi

(Letter from "A Virginia genileman)
Dear sirs A short time a go {
plrches from the gate city drug store
one Of Your Fountain pens and a few
daycH after makeinE the pirches I
Found that the point was broken Of
OFF the pen I wish you woul pleas in
form me what to dotoseoure an other
pen As ! am badly dieapolnt IN the
pirches a n hiatt 10 by enouther
pen want to know the price And. !
further want q know n I viii bait 90
send tho STAFF to have the pen fitted
IN, the pen ! have y no &aupose %
be dimont point You viii pleas firm
ish me with this inflammation az soon
az possible ne I am weary badly IN
need ~ tho pen,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21

Lady Constance stewart Richard
son. who hns come to America 90
dance bcc5lee she II, as she puts H..
STONY bmte" said tho other day
al tho Holind house.
Some " ny happiest hours have
been passet IN America. The Amer
leans ere lh kindest people In the
world W1m I think OF them I am
reminded ~ George Grave.
"Evorylniy has heard stories oi
the meanst man Well, George
Grave wa, known az the kindcsi
man.
zone of the stories about Georges
kindness tells how friend asked
him:
'Ho' rs Biggs doing?
'Bai George replied. Very bad.
indeed Poor old Riggs
" WY, what's the trouble with
him?
WILL YOU See said George. rive
had ~ salary reduced on account
of thchard times, ana so I'il only be-
able lend Bigs half as much as
usualihis year Tor his vacation. '
ST. Luis Globe Democrat.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21

For quick service call Bambrook
Bros Auto line. Phone SOS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-21

~ a BACK YARD measuring ninety
by twenty feet. y. a. fialbeck Of
Washington, ID. c., has fourteen rasp-
berry bushes, ten currant bushes. five
grape vines. one apple tree, one. pear
tree one plum tree. one peach tree,
one cherry tree six tomato vines. one
row ct lima hoans. one patch string
beans. twenty varieties ~ ferns. one
wistaria vine, one hydranEoa bush,
one lilac bush, one perennial pea vine.
begonlas, caunas. roses and iris.
Wouldn't We liko 10 see his front
yard
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

Cine munoerpolle &eibenoronun9 BON @aten je9li@er
8eidreibung, 9eei9net far @ebrau@ 5um @taotma&en
ra6 amf Ser @traBe. Grcluiipe 6a0ons, Die BON UNI
fern ei9enen 3ei6ner entworfen iino.
The day book., 1913-11-01

-1Ae5A0@-NN@
brigade.
Johnston might have done the
same thing if he had been given a
further trial with the Sox. Certainly
he could not have been much weaker
with the prod than were the men
who went through the season on Mr..
Comiskey's payroll.
They also tried to can Reb Russell
because he wasn't making good, and
only the advice of Kid Gleason saved
the sterling left-hander to the South
Siders.
Evers knows this history, and if
Johnston fails to make good it will
not be for lack of opportunity.
What they think of Johnston in
San Francisco is shown by the fact
that he was awarded a silver-mount-
ed baseball as the most popular play
er on the Seals. A man doesn't be-
come popular with the fans because
he wears different necktie each day
or has his shoes shined often. He
must produce the goods on the dia-
mond. 1t is evident Johnston pro-
duced.
He also holds a silver cup for cir
cling the bases in the best time, 14.2
seconds, and silver cup for winning
the 75-yard dash, time 80 seconds.
Ban johnson is out with a sugges-
ton that worlds series be heightened
from seven to nine games and the
prices reduced. The latter feature is
intended to satisfy the fans of the
cities in which the pennant- winning
teams are located, as it has been a
frequent complaint in the past that
the regulars, men who had supported
the team throughout the scheduled
season, were unable to obtain accom-
modations because of the boost in
admission tax.
Outsiders, it was claimed, came to |
see the games, willing to pay almost
any price for the privilege, and COB |
bled the seats over the heads of the |
The day book., 1913-11-01

third teams of the National each year
in a post-season grapple.
This plan, he says, would not only
stimulate interest in the sport as an
interleague contest, but would sus-
tain interest throughout the closing
days of the regular schedule. The
games would draw well, and it would
be an incentive to the players to have
their team finish among the first
three.
This would be substitute for the
general schedule of inter-league
games proposed by Garry Hermann
and unfavorably received in all quar-
ters.
Up in Minnesota they ARE dissatis-
fed with the results secured by DR..
Harry L. Williams as coach of the
Gophers for the past several years,
and a section of the alumni passed a
resolution yesterday asking that he
be dropped from the position of head
coach at the close of the present grid
iron season.
IT is claimed Williams has had ex-
cellent material to work with each
fall, and the failure of the Gophers
to cut path through the Conference
elevens is blamed on the coach and
not the players.
Oak Park clinched the suburban
high school championship yesterday
by whipping University High, 81 to
Is. The Maroon preps outplayed the
Oak Parkers in the first half, but
were unable to withstand the fierce
rushes of Barrett in the last two
quarters. The Oak Park right half
made three touchdowns. Shiveriek,
the U. High crack, kicked two goals
from the field and carried the ball
over once for a touchdown.
Watch Indianapolis. A tWo-day
session of the Federal League opens
there today, and if we are to have a
war between the infant organization
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
STUDENT is KILLED IN
ANNUAL SCRAP AT PERDUE

Lafayette, Ind, sept, Pc. Obcn-
chain of South Whitley, Ind, died dur
ing the annual tank scrap" between
the freshmen ana sophomore classes
at Purdue university here last night.
Obenchain, a sophomore. and his
classmates wore leather collars, rein
forced with metal To protect their
ncCks The dead student had a goitre
Of the mex and during the excitement
attending the fight, his neck swcllcd
until he chokcd To death. shortly be-
fore the fight ended. two freshmen,
roticing the sophomore lying on the
ground, carried him away When the
man made no resistance they exam
med him and discovered he was dead.
University authorities issued a
statement in which il was said Obcn .
chains death was not due to any in
jury received i'm the fight. but il was
announccd last night that the historic
event would never he held again.
The annual sophomore
fight got the name of tank scrap be-
cause Of it's being held near n water
tank. The freshmen. victorious in to-
nights fight. were parading their vic
TINS about the campus and had light T.
ed the bonfires when news of Oben-
chains death was announced. The
sophomore were then released and the
fire eXtinguished.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20

has been pending for over "a year and
the company has been at great eX-
pense defending 1t Meanwhile IL ~
charging three cent fares ana siVing
rebate slips that are moss la the hands
uf the public "a tho extent OF several
hundred thousand dollars. II the COM
pany should lost It's case it would be
lnder the necessity of raising an cnor-
nous amount of money 10 redeem
these obligations
The annual meetings of the -. - $.
II A. railway and ne subsidiaries were
held la Marquette Thursday. The fol-
lowing directors for The South shore
having been elected: {. q. ogden and
Richard y. Angus, Montreal. A. H.
f.ldredfo. Marquette. Wayland W
Walker. Duluth; William IT, peck, w
A. BOG, John W. sterling. r. y. Hay
cen. George ~. Church. James o. Boss
and w. r. Stevenson. New York
The subsidiaries, the Mineral Range
Hancock Il Calumet, Marquette
lioughton a Ontonagon, ana the Ste
Marie Union Depot company. rc-elect-
ed the old boards Of directors.
The official roster of the road foi
the ensuing year viii. it is said, re
main unchanged
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
REP. LlTTLEFlELD DENIES
THAT THE NJ. a. M. SPENT
100000 IN HIS DISTRICT

Washington, -. g.. Sept. 20.-The
House lobby committee abandoned
work on It's report yesterday long
enough 90 hear former Representative
Charles f.. Littleneld of Maine, who,
Martin NJ Mulhall, former lobbyist for
TIE National Association of Manufac
turers, testified, was one Of the chief
allies of that organization in the
House.
Mr. Littlefold frankly told the com
mittee that his views on labor legis-
lation conceded with those of the
manufacturers ana that early IN his
congressional career he gladly accept
cd the aid of the manufacturers
through Marshall Cushing. then us
Washington representative Mr.. Little
aeld, however, denied Mulhalrs testi-
mony that the manufacturers spent
100000 in his district in the campaign
OF 1906.
Before he left the stand Mr.. Little
field asked permission to make n
statement about the late Representa-
tive Jenkins of Wisconsin, VINO was
chairman of the House judiciary com
mite" when Mr. Littlefeld was ON,
of It's conspicuous members. Mr.. Lit.
tleiield said that he had known Mr.
Jenkins for wears and that he thought
it only proper, since he was dead ans
could not speak for himself. that som,
one defend his character. He declared
| that he believed Mr.. Jenkins To nave
been a man of the highest integrity
ana honor lie referred to the testi.
lnony of Nulhall that the manufac.
tuners had him appointed q judge af
ter his retirement from Congress.
- know when he was appointe,
Judge" ne said. and | know the Ma,
tional Association of Manufactures
had nothing to do with it
Then he added as his voice bro<,
and ne fumblod for his handkerchief
And know that he died a poor man.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
SOME STATE MATTERS
OF GENERAL INTEREST.


LANSING Nt.b Sont On ,rbo,o ,ro
inst az ara ga go ,cros ar ,,,d =, tho
state For the first rim. f., tho bis,or,.
Of man this FACT hacano know. tod,,,
whom STATE Land Cor,r,issioro. An
oustus {, C,rto, G,is,od tho ,,,o.ri- of
making a survev. IN ascertain tho ev-
act nm, har of ocres rhi, ,cre,g,. -,
exclusive of rho muit,,.,, ,...,.,,,. AN
Nocl,inow Island
Tho I-nitad states sov.rnnoe,t haze
been ,,,ossiro for voars &c ia tho
acres az land within tho ytoto and
when Carton was elected land cam
missioner no decided 70 md nm,
Inchided IN tho niIIions of ocros or
land there are l4S77o7S ocros Of lona
known as lane private claims Thesa
"a o,,,,,,, rho land do,,.,,.,,,,,,,. g.
no,y ,ranorad to fr,,,iyh ia, oyoc,
uun,bc,, of ,cr,s ~ ,..,d II, .yo,,,
,ou,,,. f., tho st,to
or tho ,bovo Go,,r,s sbo.,,.ir,,, tho
onount or land IN ,bo stat. tbo stata
GUMS soo ooo ,cr.,, Which ro,. ,b, moot
r,rt 10 IN forest rosor,.oe
Donu,v state Irsur,rcc Commits
sinner orr s.vs rho fo,n. delaware i'm
.,rr,r,o cor,n,nias I'm, ara ,IIoged
IA b,ro tronsocted considerable busi-
moss IN Nicbieon ,,..r. .ro,o,. admitted
to tho st,to dosri,, ,bo Zoo. ,hot tho,
had made application. He saws II is
r,.eih,. Nricbioand,rs ,,,aro insured
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
State Notes


CIEHOYGAN MIS- Jasephine
Wcbcler. sister-in-law of Rev. Fr A.
Wcbclcr is dead.
SAc,N,,v nmoo,. DIN. o. ,,o,,,.,,
81 ,,,,. ',,,Ii.o c,r,, 90. ~ -, h,'.
i.o.,. .,,.,.......,l -. -,
-.
''i ''n l'''"J'S' VI
10 '''' '"' IN ''S q p' 'Si''iou9 ''i''''
''''' ''''''',' '''''' "a '''' '"'''''
: ~ y y !. OK - - 'n'''', "' ON
''"''. ~" '''S' "''" q" r''H"i"'' %
>" IN '''S "'s ''' '''''''
-" ''''''''' anu no 'N'''e was ''l'-
''''''''' ~ '''" Ven
~ ''"''"''l' '''''''' w"
'''''''' ~ wa '' 81" VI" ''''
we Wv ''''.''N " l''''' ''''''' j" i''S
~, -.
~ ''.''N ''''" H'u money '"i'i'
an i''''' !" S''u /" nave driven ms
'"''''' ''"''' Wv ''"''' VIZ" an 40 NJ
'"''''S'''S ms '"'''' "' "'H'P-
''",,.n 49,.
~ W W WV 10
wv "'"'H''S "''r '''' '"' al NO. ''''
'''''''' may eau d" "i'''iI '''' ''''
80" ~ u'''' ''''i'' ""''''r OF ""' !"
"'p Wv, "',iii'''la ~ IN par ~
'''''''''' M no '''' W 'is SEN
80 VT '''''''I''S ~ ''"' heI nv
anu committed i" the N"I'''''""" S'a''
i'"S'i''l
maj M "'''''' >ei
''''' az" ~ i"''' '""'''' va"
'.''P''" ." S'''' ''''''' l''u' 81
~ anu nv VIZ I"' VI" ''''''''' ~
'''a Ju, eil,l' .'ui,
IN 'i'7i- w ". i''''' "
''''' '''' wv" '''' W '''' ~
was '''' P.'.'''' '''''S.' ''''1i''' III .''i'
''7'"" an" ''u tue S'''s'''E DIT an ''''
''''' ''',. ,",'' '.,',.,,'S W. many
''-' i''t ,''i-'-N '7''''n mas '''''
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
NO USE EoR THAT KIND

Miss Prim-Allow a horrd man To
kiss me-neVcr.
Miss Peach-Neither would l. But
thank goodness there isn't one among
all my male acquaintanccs.--8ost
Transcript.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
NORW EGiAN LUTHERAN.

CONDITIONED Love" will be In"
subject of a discourse by Rev. s.
Romsdahi ut the Norwegian Lutheran
church Sunday morning Usual
preaching service win he conducted
- ! O'clnck
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.

Rev. Luther X Long will conduct
The usual services az the Calumet
congregational church in the morning
and in the evening, Rev. H. Magahay
Of Kearsarge will preach.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
NARROW ESCAPE

He-Will YOU he my partner
She oh, George! This is so sud
dem Give me a little time
He continuing - for the next
dance
She continuing $1,000 to catch my
breath. | haven't recovered from the
last Boston yet.--California Pelican.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20

About three fourths of the 10000
GOO it costs To build a battleship in
Germany is distributed i'm wages ana
salaries and some $1,000 employees OBJ
tain a living through the building of
such shin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
FIRST BAPTIST.

Rev n. ID. Harger will conduct serv-
&c AT the First Baptist church sun
day morning, speaking from the theme
"'rhe Ideal Christian" Chaplain White
viii he in charge of the service in ,ho
evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
lAURlUM M, &,

Rev. a. b. Suscliffc, successor to
Rev. VI. II. Eldred. will conduct serv-
ice ~ the Laurium NJ. T.. church sun
G,tv and evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
kEARSARGE M. &.

Rev. Hamilton Magahay will be in
charge of the service a the Kearsarge
NJ f.. church Sunday morning and
Rev. Luther X. Long viii conduct the
evening service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
FINISHES YEAR
WITH BIG LOSS
South Shore Spent Nearly a Mil.
lion in New Equipment

The annual report for the South
shore road shows tina, the traffic nf
Is fiscal year cding June 20 last gave
IL the largest gross income since IT'S
operation was started This record
breaking business was. however, more
than offset by the mounting expense
of operation, which reached the high
est figure recorded, and also by rec
ord expenditures on plant ana equip
mCnt. with the result that the net
corporate loss for the year was $j37,
jl9.SS. compared with 1851, 5470l for
the previous year. In 1910. when the
business for the road was but little
short IF last year and the expenditures
On plant ana equipment We're low, the
net corporate loss was but SSl,S23.94.
For eetterments S996,69o.
Last year there was an expenditure
just a little short of Sl,0O0,000 for aid
ditious and betterments, the exact fig
IRE being 1896 .GS0.jl. Heavy items
were bridges, trestlcs and culvcrts,
S79.571.59; sidings and spur tracks,
SiS,S42.44; stations, buildings and fix
lures, $S,S97.i7; shops, engine houses
and turntables, $53,l7629; shop ma 3
chnery and tools, $S,Ol1l7; water and
fuel stations, $S,2S514 equipment
y733,72S11.
/ Much of the greater part of the out
lay for additions ana betterments went
H.1I l.,
| Comotivcs. of the mos: modern type
were added at "A cost of 1907 $3.50
| Four hundred steel ore cars cost $37i,-
Si3.67, aud 1O1 Hat cars S73.22O37. The
two new diners placed on the road
cost $50 00S.9S. The equipment retired
mad a value Of $S6,6G9 So.
As 4 result of the additions to roll
J ing stock, the South Shore is now
better equipped to handle both freight
and passenger traffic than it has evei
been before. The addition of the new
locomotives has largely increased It's
| freight capacity and has secured i'm
! portant economies i'm operation.
Considerable of the new work Of the
company has been done in and about
| Marquette. The new freight station
Cost nearly $1,000, and the expenditure
IN the ioundhouse now i'm course oi
erection was over $4,000. over S16.-
| coo was spent on the roundhousc al
ThomaSton The equipment i'm tn,
shops in Marquette was also largely
! increased.
The freight tonnage handled durml
the year was 3,454.9l4, slight in.
! crease over the previous year. Tn,
! increase would have been considc,
/ able, Il the ore tonnage had hclt al
/ as II fell off To- ll9l.Sll compared
/ with 1,iG0,9I Tor the year ending Jun,
! 1912. Lumber and other forest prod
ucts showed q substantial gain. TIA,
! tonnag" having been 37i,353 and &c.
! $50. respectively. Rituminous coal in.
creased from 1j4,0i2 To- 2l3.55S ton,
! and anthracite coal from $4,000 to &C..
| 957 tons
Passengers to the number Of S42, %,
were carried. compared with 800 II
! the previous year The number q
| passengers carried one mile was 80,
52S,Gl1, as against 37,G53.013 in tn,
previous year
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Or. ID. ID. Stalker will conduct the
usual services at the FIRST Presbyter-
ian church sunday morning and even
ing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
DANGERS!

The objection to talking to n brag-
CART is that we may also be inclined
[ lie a little ourselves.-New Orleans
Picayune
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
CALUMET M. e.

Chaplain White of ,he First rcgi
ment, viii conduct service at the Cal.
umet N. r. church Sunday morning
Rev. A. T.. Miller Of Lake Linden win
deliver a sermon in the evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
1AMARAcK M. e.

Service AT the Tamarack NJ. r..
church Sunday morning and evening
viii be conducted by James Kent ana
william Dunstone respectively