davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28

three stories and basement and is
allied with hi-h class merchandise
from top tu bottom
Seven wears ago this firm opened "a
store az Houghton Two Years later
thcy opened n branch in Iron Noun
,aiu and three years ago thcy pur-
chased tac interests of the John Gate.
y company in lshpcming. SO the COM
pauy now covers the entire copper and
ron country. They are doing an ever
Increasing business and as an insight
into the popularity or their business
methods Mr.. Virgins states that his
.irm furnished g. per cent OF the
BONES of those who secured marriage
licenses in Houghton county last year
A. has been their custom in past
wears, they are giving away $3.50 gold
pieces AN OF next week To purchasers
100 Celebration of their thirteenth an
tE t.t-..ff.r.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28
Rabbit Hunting Season.
LOCAL 1REviTiES.


The Finnish llumu band will enter
tain at bazaar i'm the Red Jacket
town hall Saturday. March -. Their
DAY, March 16.
>. II. Sweet of Grand Rapids Is u
business visitor here
II. Trcdcnnick OF Marshfield. o.. is a
Calumet visitor.
E. w. Presho OF Houghton was here
this morning.
Robert Marlborough of Chicago is a
business visitor in Calumet.
j. G. Hansen has arrived home from
Il business trip to Baraga county.
Township Clerk Charles Horngren uf
Champion township leaves for his
home tomorrow after visiting in Calu-
met for the last two weeks.
The Red Jacket council will hold a
special meeting this afternoon TO take
up the matter of appointing election
officials.
District Deputy c. Il. L. Thomas or
Calumet has arrived home from the
iron country where he inspected soy
cral of the lclis lodges
At the Calumet high school this Of
ternoon, the final defamation CON
tests will be held to determine the
schools representative in the sub
district contests.
The Calumet Womans club will
hold it's annual election in connection
with this afternoons meeting
The funeral of the late Jacob Hon
kala of Aluucz was held this after
noon, with services from the home or
the deceased. Rev. Rautaucn oniciat-
ing.
Don1t Asselin who Gas been attend
ing Marquette University at Milwau~
kce. hIs enrolled as Il law student ut
Harvard University.
sherman Ross of Calumet has gone
to Detroit 90 accept a position Mrs.
Ross and family will follow short
~.
The Calumet Engineers have re-
ceived . supply Of - new lance equip
ment FOR their rifles, To facilitate in
door practice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28
SELLS MEAT MARKET.

William \. Williams who has con-
ductcd the cash meat market i'm the
Agnitch building on Fifth street for
Some time, today disposed of his bust
ness to Leonard Whitman. who has
tor the past fourteen years. Mr., Will.
man has a reputation as being one OF
tho best sausage makers in Calumet
The purchaser will assume control ol
the business on Marcn and will con
tnue II on cash basis Mr.. Williams
has not announced his plans.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28
PROVISION FOR
Mine CONTRACTS
Petermann Has Amendment for
Semi-MOnthIy Pay Bill

Representative Albert T. Pctcrmanr
1 has arrived home from Lansing an,
is spending few days here on bust,
ness lie probably Viii remain her,
until tine time OF tho l.aurium >tllas,
council meeting next Tuesday cvcnma
and the Calumet township board meet
inS TUESDAY afternoon. he being IL,
attorney for both township aud Vii.
lagv
Mn Petermam says there are sew
cral bills pending which are of in
tcrcst in this district also the usua
number OF Joke bills. He states
that the bill providing for weekly
ray DAYS and with mining companic,
excepted the latter Ia pay semi
months will bc reported out next
week and is likely to receive favor
able attention at the hands of the
legislature. At Joint Senate and
House conference on this bill Rep
Prtcrmann was successful ia securing
the attachment of an amendment
which win be of much interest i'm this
section II provides that the provi 81
sions of the bill shall not affect mine
contracts or work IN the lumber
woods. As the original till was word =
ed. it PROV idcs that each employer
shall make fun wage settlement with
each employee every wock the mining
companies being allowed To pay semi
mouthir Tn fun settlement provi-
sion. however would mean that mine
owners would he forced 10 measure
up the ground broken hy contract
miners cvory two weeks, instead of
every ,hrcc months as at present The
miners are satisfied with the present
arrangement, whereby the contracts
run for three months. they being al
lowed stipulated wage during the
first ,WC months of the contract. The
amendment Of Mn Pctcrmann will
permit the contracts To run for three
months as formerly, and semi
monthly allowance can he made on the
resent monthly basis. Rep. Peter
mann states that his amendment cx-
ccpts lumber operators from the bill.
It Is argued that it would be great
~ incorvenient To make up the pay
roll and journey To the woods every
two weeks. and that difficulty would
Ice experienced In keeping the men at
work With pay days SO frequent.
Another hill introduced in the House
" hich would affect mining companies
in this district if passed, but which
fortunately has met with an upfavor-
able reception, is that prohibiting the
TRANSFORMATION of dynamite through
tho public streets. II is difficult to
see how the mines could lac operated
at an r this bill were passed. for
there Is no other way of getting the
dynamite To the mine workings. where
10 is m Indispensable mining aid.
Several bills calling for changes in
IN" liquor laws besides the state wide
prohibition bill have been introduced
IN the House and Senate. but Rep.
Pctormaun does not anticipate any
important changes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28
advertisements ?s)

Why not read today's news today?
Subscribe FOR The Calumet News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28
MISSIONARY SERVICE.

There will he special missionary
service in the Calumet congregational
church Sunday evening. Rev. Luther
Is Long announces an illustrated talk
on the Missionary Work in West Afri-
ca, introducing a set of views taken
recently of the American missionaries
at work there, particularly the Con-
gregational workers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28

FRIENDS AND FELLOW CITIZENS.
am seeking the Republican nomi-
nation of county treasurer at the spe-
cial primary election March IS. 1913
and respectfully solicit your influence
and support
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28
The Milwaukee County Hospital
SCHOOL FOR NURSES.

women m excellent course In the
theory and practice ~ nursing
Applicants should Ice between the
ages Of ~ aud 30 years. have u good
English education and be OF good
moral character. Monthly cash allow
ances after the probationary term.
Application papers aud bulletin of in
formation sent on rcpJcst Address:
Milwaukee County Hospital
School for Nurses.
WAUWhTOSA. Wis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28
MAIL OR BRING IN
YOUR CAPTION REPLIES.

: Either mail or bring in your
: captions FOR the picture of I'm
: Gle sam and President elect
: Wilson, which appeared In The
: News this week. The News
: wants To know what Uncle Sam
: is saying 10 Mr.. Wilson. For
) the best caption a six months
: subscription TO The News will
: be given. The winning caption
: aud name of winner. will be
: printed i'm the issue of March 3,
: the contest closing the morning
: OF that day at 10 o'clock.
: No caption should bo over
: eight words in length. The
: News has received a number of
: replies of more than eight
: words each, which, of course.
: cannot he considered. The con-
; test Is open to all
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28

Joe ButaIa cIaims Tie record Tor the
number of sparrows killed this season.
this youngster having presented no
less than l76 sparrows to Township
Clerk George Martin
Rabbit Hunting Season.
This is the last day of the rabbit
hunting season and many hunters
have taken to the woods SO as to take
advantage of the opportunity to enjoy
the last days sport of the present
winter season. The season has been a
very successful one. more rabbits be-
ing killed than usual.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28
BIRTHS IN THE TOWNS SHIP.

Daughters have arrived at the
homes of Mr.. aud Mrs. Peter Putlla of
Kearsarge. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bailcy
of kearsarge and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Christie of 1859 Laurium street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28
SECOND CAUCUS
MONDAY NIGHT
ProgressiveS to Enter Political
Contest in Red Jacket

The formal call will be issued sat
urday for caucus TO be held Monday
evening at o'clock in the Red Jacket
town hall under the auspices of the
Progressive party, to nominate candi-
dates for ak village offices. Announce
| mCnt To this effect was made this
morning 10y one of the prominent par
! ~ members. IL is also stated that
| there viii be conference of Progress
siNe workers i'm the village this even
ing To discuss the proposed caucus ana
consider whether ii would be advisable
| To name candidates for all officers or
only for some of the most important
ones. At any rate it in pretty GER
| tain there will be candidates in oppo-
sitiOn TO Mayor Schumacher. the three
trustees ami some other Offices
The Progressive will also name "a
full ticket in Calumet township. They
will hold separate caucus and it is
understood put candidates in the field
Tor all Offices from supervisor down.
Red Jacket Caucus.
As WAS predicted last evening, the
Red Jacket village caucus proved a
tame affair. Opposition developed for
only one office. the village clcrkship.
John j. Ellis, Jr.. the present incum-
bent. won easily over Peter Coppo by
the vote of 49, to Il. MIR Coppo'a
candidacy came as a complete sur
prise. FOR although rumors were cur
rene that he might enter the race, II
was not until late in the afternoon
that he definitely announced his pui'-
pose. All of the other candidates were
nominated by reclamation. There was
not very large attendance, due to the
fact that no contests were expected.
Following is the complete nominal
tion ticket
For President r. II. Schumacher.
For Trustees. two years. James Nc
Clurc. Frank Kinsman and Lucas Ste
fanec.
For Trustee, one year. Oscar Kccio-
men.
Clerk, John j. Ellis Jr
Treasurer, Joseph q. Kohlhaas.
Assessor, Joseph Winners
In Ahmeek Village.
The Ahmcck village caucus is called
for tomorrow evening and il is report
ed several interesting scraps are in
prospect Although no opposition has
been definitely announced il is ru-
morcd there will be contests for
three offices. II is said that President
Maurice Kennel will Ice opposed for
recollection by Thomas Lowry. prom
inCnt resident of the village and that
Clerk j. y. Hamilton will Ice called
upon TO meet opposition from Alfred
llaJdy. Alex Granroth is said also 10
aspir, TO the office of treasurer of the
village in opposition to Joseph Kcst-
ner Tho latter has been treasurer of
Ahmcck village for only one term. bur
there is no two term precedent In the
village for this office, ms is the case
in other villages of the county.
The Ahmcek caucus is hello later
than the caucuses of other villages
this YEAR because of the desire to
mold that gathering ON Saturdas
evening, giving voters working on OPP
post" shifts a chance to attend. Last
Saturday was Washineton's birthday.
a legal holiday and the caucus could
not legally bc held on that date. SO II
was decided to hold the caucus Satur-
day evening of this week, the last date
it may legally bo held.
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-25
FOR RENT
FOUND ON RANCH
SADDLE WANTED

WANTED. "A second hand sad
die. See w. J. Tucker at the
Black Bear Pool Hall.
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-25
MAUDE Hen
DERSON co.
Attract Large Attendance at
Their Three Nights Stand.
---AlI Plays Good.


The Maude Henderson Company
showed three nights in the Opera
house last week. The company is
a good one, much better than the
average companies that make this
town. While here they received
very liberal patronage, having the
largest crowd on their third night
conclusive evidence that they were
appreciated. .~.:.-.. :-
During their stay they produced
the following, The Forger,' Forty
five Minutes From Broadway and
broadway Jones'"
I
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-25

the near future establish branch
house of their business in every
state in the union.
The editors Of the weekly papers
published in small towns have
been using the columns of their
papers to fight the mail order
business, believing it is better for
the small towns to have the money
spent at home than sent away. If
the consumer would remember,
that they have to depend on the
merchants for help when they are
building a church, or improving
the town in any way that requires
money, that it is only fair that
they spend their money with these
same merchants.
The merchants must advertise
systematically to induce these pa
irons Of the mail order houses tc
trade with chem. They must show
in these advertisements that they
are selling goods as cheap, quality
taken into consideration, as they
are paying to these mail order
houses. If he does not advertise
he has no one to blame but him
self if he is losing out in business
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-25
HEAR RALPH
BINGHAM

Ralph Bingham, another number on
the Forthcoming entertainment course,
is a humorist who for thirty-fve years
has been ma king large audiences laugh
and still is in the prince Of life. This
is accounted for by the fact tina. his
first appearance was at the age of six
years, when he Travelled as the boy
Orator of America His appearances
on the American continent number
nearly 10000 The past summer he has
been travelling in Europe.
T. De Witt Talmage, after hearing
Bingham, said: Bless Bingham and
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-25
w A n T S
Ten Cents per Line First insertion; each
Subsequent insertion Five Cents per line.
FOR SALE

Good Jersey and Guernsey bull
calves if taken soon. Ringling !
Dairy, Ring]ing, Montana.
Case, Model X five passenger
touring car, fully equipped, 4 cyl
inders, 35 horse power, cost $3.50, |
will sell for $500. Enquire B. A.
Fisher.
For sale at reasonable price, re-
linquishment to 100 acres Of good
land. 100 acres plow land. 20 acres
under ditch. Eugene Powell,
Haymaker, Mont.
For Sale One good work horse,
weight about 1000, 10-year old,
Apply to w. J. Tucker.
FOR SALE.-Singer sewing ma
chine, good as new. Will sell for
$35 or, $50 cash if taken at once.
Howard Perry, Twodot, Montana.
FOR SALE.-Good homestead
REIMBURSEMENT, plenty of water,
good land, and good shack. Ten
miles from Martinsdale. Inquire or
address The Harlewton News.
FOR SALE. 24O Egg Queen
incubator and indoor brooder.
Nearly new. Price reasonable. Ad-
dress, Ole Fingerson, Harlowton.
For Sale by Judith Land Co.
! One gas tractor engine % horse
7 power and an eight bottom John
Deere gang pillow. Stubble and
sod breakers, all complete, good
! condition. Terms reasonable.
One year old Jersey bull, we'll
bred. Terms and prices reasonable.
| Apply to j. w. Wade, Mgr.
/ TWodot, Mon tana.
4 =--=====-==-=-==---
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-25
For Bald Heads.

Customer-I wish | had as good 4
head of hair rs you have. | have tried
everything to remedy my badness,
but with no good results. Watch
maker-Have you ever tried rubbing
your head with steel? Customer
Certainly not! That's ridiculous:
Watchmaker-Why ridiculous? Isn't it
fact that steel makes the hair spring:
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-25
MEXICO STIL
IN TROUBI I

Canaea, Mexico, April 21 las.
w. Douglas, vice-president Of the
Cananea Consolidated Copper com
pany was today forced by a mob Of
1000 idle miners tosleave Cananea.
The mob presented its demands
to Douglas at 1l:o'clock this morn
ing. He Immediately conceded and
left this afternoon in an automo-
bile for the international border.
The mob was composed of both un-
employed and working men Of the
company, and they made their de-
mand upon Douglas, by ]. N. Dur
azo, project Of the Arizpe district,
and by colonel Alvarado, III com
mand of the Sonora state troops
here. Neither offered to intefere
with the action Of the mob.
Conditions here are apparently
more serious than at any other
time in the history of the copper
camp, the miners and smeltnrmen
have become greatly dissatisfied
because of the closing of the mines
and smelters.
Their action in forcing Douglas
Ito leave camp, however, was belieV-
ed by many to have been uncalled
for in many respects. 1t was only
last Friday that the company Of
which he is president gave to each
employed man who desired to leave
Cananea seven and one-half pesos
for travelling expenses while the
state provided the transportation.
| The outcome of the trouble here is
problematical.
Word was received here tonight
that Douglas and his secretary, S.
P. Applewhite, crossed the border
safely into the United States this
afternoon. 1t was explained that
the demand made upon him by the
mob was that he leave the country
or give them all work. Because OF
the unsettled conditions here, it
would have been impossible to pro-
vide all of the idle men with en-
ployment.
1 The affaiis Of tho company were
] placed i'm the hands of George
/ Young, the secretary, pending the
arrival here from Globe, Ariz., of
DR.. l.. D. Ricketts,, the president,
who was sent a telegram today ask
ing his presence In Cananea. :a&
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-25

May 18th has been proclaimed
Arbor Day by Governor Stewart
Why not make it Cleanup Day
in Harlowton: Let the Mayor
designate it civic holiday, and
boys, girls, men and women all get
out and work. s~6. 49,.
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-25

all the apostolic college of humorists.
The man that makes me laugh is my
benefactor. God bless all skillful pun
sters, all those who 1nirthfully surprise
us with unusual juxtaposition Of words.
Theirs is divine mission"
Mr.. Bingham Is an impersonator, a
humorist. violinist. pianist and a
vocalist. The coming season his wife
will travel with him and play the ac-
compartments for his vocal and violin
selections.
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-25


The editor went into Marshall's
store last Saturday and from the
crowd there made up his mind
that they had the right slogan,
"Marshall's Busy Store" After
inquiry he found that the store
was having a hat sale. Over two
hundred hats were sold there Sa-
tnrday. All the stores in town
were very busy and some were
complaining on account of not
having enough OF help.
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-25

The country merchants great
bugbear in business is the mail
order houses Since the parcel
post has been inaugurated it costs
less to have goods sent by mail
than by express. 1t is rumored
that Sears Roebuck & Co. will in
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-25

Subscribers who fail to receive their papers
viii please notify this Office.
Subscribers desiring address changed, please
give former address. as we'll as new one.
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-25
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

Entered as second GLASS matter August Cd
loUi. at the postoftice at H HarloWtor.. Montana
under the act Of congress Of March Sd. 1879.
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-25
NOTICE

Everybody boost for cigar
factory.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15
DOUBLE DUTY.

An English sportsman--thcy cah a
man q sportsman In England when
he has money ana nothing 10 do
has hii upon very clever idea. he
owns an automobile and yacht
When he wants to use his yacht Dc
runs the automobile aboard and har-
nesscs IL 20 the propeller. Then he
,ips oif the self starter the auto gets
busy. The propeller churns che water
ard the plain yacht becomes fast
motor boat.
When the sportsman gets where he
wants TO go he ties up the yacht,
runs the auto ashore and gayly whiz-
yes along the good roads
OF course to be perfectly fair about
II the sportsman should take the
yacht aboard the auto when he Is
on hand. bur up TO the present time
he has shown no Willingness 60 dis
play ans such form OF altruism.
He's got good idea. however.
Pampered autos have TOO long been
permitted 70 go aboard a. stowaways
its high time they were compelled
TO work their passage
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15
State Engineer French Ell.
thusiastie Over Model Boul-
evard from Las Cruces to
FL Paso.
TWO YEARS WILL SEE
GAMING REAL COMPLETE
Most Difficult Portion OF
North and South Highway
Found in Northern socorro
County.

State Engineer j. 4 French who was
in Albuquerque saturday night for e
few hours. has completed during che
past tWu WDchs un inspection Uf urgc-
ticaily 1Il road WORK u the state and
returns to hls headquarters at Santa
De very much encouraged with the
Whole good roads program ol tDc
state highway commission.
when 10 is considered that we arc
opening practically ylrsn territory.
when our mcaerc FUNDS are recalled;
when ono remembers tn8t good roads
education must Dee spread ln every
community before anything in the
way of systematic assistance can nr
expected. tho road construction site
uatlon in this state ls mighty good,
said AIR French.
personally am much encouraged
over the whole situation. I have
covered au off ths southern part 90,
the state anl tnc progress being made
in that section iE remarkable. The
finest example ol road building $50
have lu the s0uthN..t .s tho splendid
forty mil. boulevard which Dom tuH
county .a building rom lna cruces on
the ToNls state IirU connecting u.tH
tire El pas1 boulevard ANA l1rmue
the southern end ~ the Canine ECll
people bonded themselves cor slu0.-
600 is one Uf tho best examples of
modern road construct on : haND. over
seen Tile road o. being aid ou 20
heavy rock base Uith 8n overlap oI
crushed stone. which Del covered with
reasonably hue grltDl ThIs .s mixed
in with ana coated with adobe. mnk-
ing pavement literally which when
pat under ihe vtttm roller is tulh
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-15
HAIL TINE rAxPAYER BE TIN
GOAT?

In the county OF Bernalilio the
bunty officials have no, set finished
b. tax rolls and are not yet ready
~ the receipt Of taxes.
n sou so 20 the court house and
her 10 pay your taxes. you are told
bat sou swiii have 10 wait awhile.
Large numbers OF people during
b. latter part OF Noyember. acting
i tho suggestion of the attorney
bnoral an the state, went 90 the
burt house and offered 60 pay their
lxea They were told they would
hve 90 wait ana having shown their
badness 20 pay were told that no
pnaity would be taxed against them
they paid as soon as the tax rolls
ere ready.
The travelling auditor "a few days
~ gave out thc statement that D.
ldn't make any difference what had
ben promised the taxpayer or
neither the rolls were ready or noti
D. taxpayer would have 20 pay the
lnalty just the same.
1.-THE Herald has already called ai-
lntion 20 the fsot that there appears
boz "a slight hiatus here
averaging up the statements Of the
lriops state officials we iind mat;
You are not allowed % pay your
xes.
~ you don't pay Thorn you Will De
.naiized.
We believe Dc Be- only fair 20 ask
more tight on the situation.
W. therefore roquoQ that somo-
g. IN authority ten us which state
aciai is qualified 70 give us our
dors.
n 81 just d little 700 much 20 pre-
nj tho taxpayer from obeying the
aud then punish him for not do
eo.