davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-29
PRESENTS MEMORIAL TO TOWN.
Ransome Pcsrce Donates Drinking
Fountain to Village.

\ combination lamp post and drink
Ing fountain. the gift Of Ransomc
Pearce of the Pearce Hardware & Eur
niture company. has been presented To
the village of Lake Linden. an order
for the fixture having been placed with
a Chicago firm. The fountain is n
memorial 10 the late brother and father
OF the donor.
The fountain is 10 he combination
affair with bubbling cup, a horse
basin and a dog basin. The fountain
will stand eight feet, four inches high
and is made Of iron. The distance from
the top Of the horse basin to the
ground will be PA inches, the dimen-
sions of the horse basin being 50 by
% inches.
The bubhling cup will he of Ada
mantose ware and provided with a reg
ulating valve. The horse basin will
he provided with a self closing ball
valve that viii regulate the flow Of
water. The dog basin will he provided
with water by the overflow from the
bubbling cup. a large light will set on
the top of the fountain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-29
PLANS ALMOST COMPLETE
FOR HOUGHTON'S FOURTH
PAGEANT IN MORNING. SPORTS,
FIREWORKS AND NIGHT PA.
RADE BIG FEATURES.

Preparations for Houghtons bic
Fourth of July celebration are APP
preaching completion and tt is already
apparent the big features of the day
will be the great pageant in the morn
ing, the sports and daylight fireworks
i'm the afternoon and the great night
parade by students i'm the evening.
The big morning feature of the day
will be the parade. There are enough
elements I'm this display To- provide
three or four parades. but Houghton's
topography makes ii rather inconven-
lent to stage more than one durbar
ana everything will go into the single
procession.
The parade committee. while invit-
ing everyone TO help make the parade
worth while, is offering all of it's APP
preparation for prizes for floats and
masqueraders the old fashioned cali
thumpian idea. For the best comic
hoat the committee offers a prize of
500. This is the most valuable prize
offered by any Fourth of July celebra-
tion in the upper peninsula. other
prizes total $500 more.
In order that there may be no dupli-
cate the entrants i'm this section
Of the parade are asked to commune
cate with Chairman Walter :. Nc
Wear not later than today. so that
variety may be given the parade
The afternoon will be devoted To
sport and music. The two bands will
play continuous concerts. The sports
will provide a program that
will have interest for everyone. The
old stcreotyped events are passed up
for laughable features or for events i'm
which boys and girls may compete for
generous prizes.
While the sports are in progress
daylight fireworks. The committee
that display of pyro-
technics at night is impossible be- |
'ause the committee cannot afford to
compete with the Copper Country Fair. |
That organization set two high q |
standard in fireworks the past two
'ears. To surpass or even duplicate
hese displays would take half the |
celebration fund.
The night feature of the celebration |
Will be for laughing purposes only.
This Will be an illuminated parade |
starting at the Michigan College of |
Mines at sro'clock. 1t will be made up
If hundreds of young men with mirth-
provoking proclivities. Each parade
will have an abundant supply of fire. !,
works and the elongated course will
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-29
Houghton Department
CAN VOTE FOR
BUT One TICKET
Attorney General Fellows Rules
on the Primary Law

Attorney General Grant Fellows has
recently madr pabll, ava opinion rela-
tive Co sao manner ot yoyms in the
August primary election. in which ne
cmphau,ay points ont that voters
mus, sa.s To- The one panty On the pri-
mary ballot. and any dfyiutiou from
this course ANS attempt TO participate
Iu thc nominations OF more than one
party will moidotc the ballot.
The opinion was prompted bv the
fact tile attorney leueral has received
a number Of Inquiries from different
parts ~ the state, The misuudcrstuud-
ing evidently being based on the fact
that the tickets OF AN PARTIES viii hc
placed uu the same primary ballot.
Attorney General Follows quotes
from the law. as follows:
after tho CLOSING OF The polls ON
the day OF holding any primary cicc-
tfDu. Che ballots shall ue counted as
provided ny law for the counting of
The ballots Of amy resul5r election. In
yuuuGu- such ballots only those candi-
dates lar nomination to office who
have cruss made i'm tEo square az the
LEFT, of their names shall bee deemed tot
have been voted for, aad any ballot
upon which the voter fails TO indicate
his patty choice hy making cross nI
tho circle at the head of the party COLI
umu shall che couutedD Provided the
voter does not vote for any candidate
in more than one party column, but itl
the voter votes Iu more than one party
column the ballot shall De void and
shall not be counted and any ballot
upon which any more candidates for
any office have been voted for than
may 5y law. be elected To such office
or any ballot upon which any caudi- |
date is voted for outside the party COLI |
umn DESIGNATED by the voter as his !
party ticket by the placing Of a cross
i'm the circle at the head Of such ticket |
shall Doe rejected as Co an names APP |
pcarins fer that office"
MIR Fellows concludes his letter by
stains 1T is my opinion thar under |
no circumstances can any ballot be
counted whore the voter has attempt |
ed Co select candidates in more than
ono party column"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-29
DEATH CLAIMS
OLD U. P.PIONEER
Alfred Meads, Aged SO, Passes
Away atMarquette Saturday

Alfred Meads, pioneer resident OF
the upper peninsula ana one Of iron
couutry's oldest citizens, passed away
saturday at The family residence in
Marquette.
The late Mr. Moads WAS e.ghty-three
Years of axe. and since coming 20 up
per Nichigan i'm 1883 had worked ear
ucStl> for the general interest and de-
veloumcnt ~ The region. especially ON
tonaeon county whore he lived until
The great tire of 1895. I'm his early
years he was proprietor and editor ~
the Outonagon Miner, and during the
almost three decades that ne owned
and conducted this publication ne
strove zealously FOR the promotion OF
the North country.
Mr. Meads passed away after hay-
Ing gradually failed Tor the last month.
He suffered slight injury month
ago. and his condition since that time
had grown steadily worse. The son.
Alex T.. and two daughters, the Misses
clara and Elizabeth. are the survivors
i'm his immediate family. \ brother
Henry lives i'm Plat city, Mo- and a
sister. Mrs NJ. A. Sldredge i'm England
Another brother. Thomas -, passed
away in Calumet a number of years
ago. Thomas Meads, also of Mar
qucttc cousin. who for a number of
terms was city recorder passed away
some time ago. Mrs Alfred Meads died
in Marquette more than a year ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-29
WILL NOT ATTAIN RECORD.
June Marriages Seem to Have Lost
Popularity in County.

With but one more day i'm June o.
issue marriage licenses, it is evident
from the statistics that Cupid has not
been doing as effective work. for at
present, there have been but 50 mar
riage licenses issued as compared with
- issued in June, 1913.
The year 1914 will not he a record
breaker in marriages unless Dan gets
busy sOon for To date there have been
but POI licenses issued here, compared
with 32j 10 June %. 1913.
The following marriage licenses were
issued in County Clerk Kaiser's office
Saturday afternoon and this morning:
Anthony Kohlmcier of Huhben and
Miss Caroline Geotsche of Calumet
Joseph Adami and Mrs. Cesira Mara
cinni of Trimountaiu.
Henry Mielonen and Miss Olga Wal
semen OF Hancock.
Marco Iacopetti and Miss Elisa Del
Frate of Trimountain.
Samuel Lacotelli and Miss Rose
Trambly Of Lake Linden.
Miss Louise Brigham of New York
city is visiting al the home of Mrs. w.
L Munroe Houphton
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-29

he string of fire and fun that will
long be remembered
Spanish War Vets to Ride.
one of the features of the Fourth of
July parade will he the appearance OF
the George Miller camp, Spanish War
Veterans, as a mounted section. Every
member of that military organization
will secure mounts and ride i'm body.
\. NJ. Macdonald. adjutant of the
camp. has sent notices To the members
10 that effect and expects that the
Spanish War Vets will make a very
attractive showing. This will he the
first time the members of this military
organization have ever appeared in
any parade i'm such style. The members
will he drilled before they make their
initial appearance as cavalry.
Additional Houshton or Page Six.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-29
Lake Linden--H
LAKE LINDEN eREvITlss.
= = = = :. :. :. :. :. :.

Harold Toplon Is visiting in Cbicooo
Eleven entries have been received
for the Calithumpian section Of Tho
Fourth Of July parade.
Miss Leona Harmon of Huroptou.n
Is visiting IN Hubbel.
VIII Gerard of Toledo. Ohio. is visit
Ing in Lake Linden.
Gfaydon Thomas OF Alpena is spend
ing few DAYS in Lake Linden.
Joseph Bosch and daughters oro ev-
peeted TO return shortly from an OK
tended European trip
Mrs. James H. Cooper and chlldrc,
OF Hubbell have moved To Houghton
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-29

The reason why opals are so often
lost from their settings is that thu
'Npand with heat moro tLln cthc,
precious stones, and consequently force
open the gold which holds them in
place.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-29

Miss Louise Brigham of New York
city is visiting at the home of Mrs. w.
l.. Munroe. Houghton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-29
STEEL BRIDGE PLANNED.
Laird and 5araga Township to Take
Joint Action.

Plans for the construction of "A steel
bridge across the Sturgeon river on
the line between Laird township in
Houehton county and Baraea town
ship of Barsga county. were consid-
cred al a joint meeting of the town
ship boards, held at the west branch
of the Sturgeon recently. II will be
1870 feet long, one span OF 80 and two
approaches of 80 feet each. The road
way viii be Is feet clear and the bridge
viii bc of steel construction with
concrete roadway.
w. T.. Hoar is in at his home on
College avenue.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-29
An
lCefl
Howe
|tll.

TIL
IoI)I
on a
|iIlfll
MAR
Fleet
StoIl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-29

More than 400 patents have been
issued by the United States for de-
vices intended to harness the power Of
sea waves.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-11
FORCED INTO THE STREETS

possibilities unsor...n
brought sndstl enerpising pan Wa had ,
ed for this business completely investing dollar
tai In our Mammoth Stock OF Clothing Dry Goods Ready q,
andchndren rearng o,.
this time of the decided to saoht.r
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-11
ACT NOW!
LADIES' FURNISHINGS

Ladies' Fancy Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, White linon, regular Toe o.
value. Retiring Sale Price. ........ ~
Ladies' Hose, black or tam, 15c value. A.
Retiring Sale Price. -. ......... ~
Ladies' Gauze Vests, ain our 15e. val a.
ues. Retiring. Sale Price .... Ill
Ladies' Black Satin Belts and white
wash Belts, also a few leather, all n n
Csc value. Retiring Sale Price,.
Ladies' Hose Supporters, Csc value. n
Retiring Sale Price. .......... OC
Ladies feeced lined ribbed Under
wear, sanitary Vests and Drawers, 1Xr
35c value. Retiring Sale Price,. NV
Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose, double -
heel and toe, regular Csc value. i
All Silk Hose. while they last; our
Csc value, only small number of 10 n
them. Retiring Sale Price. ....... AVs
LADIES' SHOES
Ladies, you no doubt know that our
line of Shoes excel any line in Ocala
or the entire state of Florida, and
when we tell you that we are forced
to sell this stock at prices that will
astonish you.
Lot No. Here we have full assert
ment of Shoes and low cuts that
can not be beat and have always
sold for 81. While they last, Re- ~ 4
firing Sale Price. observation-disclosures. ~
Ladies' Black Enamel or Russian Calf
and Vici Kid best known brands, IS
$3.50 value. Retiring Sale Price,.
Ladies, all we ask of you is not to
overlook this particular line of
shoes They are the latsst 16-but-
tons or pumps, and have just ar
rived from the manufacturer, and
we have been authorized to sell I NJ
| for So. Retiring Sale Price. Nv
cHILDRENS HOSE
Hose. the same 1Oc value. Retiring e
Sale Price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "
Hose 15c value. Retiring Sale O,
Price. 1850. $4,000. ''''
Hose. the same zoe value. Retir- fl
ing Sale Price. .........'.'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-11
cHILpREN's DRESSES

now mothers is the time to stock
up On the supply Of dresses for the
children. Our entire line win IA
slaughtered in prices.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-11


Ladies' now is the time to get your
Fall and Winter Hat
Ladies' Sailors, only 120 of them, and
we are forced to sell this sailor
which has always sold for SOC. Re- No
firing Sale Price. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Wv
Ladies' We have a number of Hats
which are already trimmed. there
are values up to $500, while they 90 a
last only, Retiring Sale Price. Wv
LADIES' WHITE GOODS
Corset Covers, either lace or emproid-
cry, silk ribbon, latest style; 35c Ikr
value. Retiring Sale Price. ....... wv
Drawers, Umbrella founce and latest
designs; best of cambria; soc value. IXr
Retiring Sale Price. ............ wv
Gown with needlework and latest en-
broidery, 75c value. Retiring ri N
Sale Price. ............. ......... ~
Here we have a beautiful embroidered
Peticoat, double iounce; $1.O0 value. SYc
Retiring Sale Price. ...........
Ladies' Chemise, with embroidery,
full size and width; as long as they
last-they have always sold for 90 - n
cents. Retiring Sale Price.
NOTIONS
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-11

slaughtered In prices.
zoe values. handsomely trimmed.
Heeiring Sale Price. ... XXI
800 values in Linen and otbar.
He'iring Sale Price. ........ ASe
sl:5O values, white and embroaa-w >
trimming Retiring Sale Price. CSC
cHILoRENs SHOES
ratent Leather low quarters. w,,A
Tsp Tsp All sizes and only three 10 a
customer; regular 75c value Pa. 40
'Hins sale Price. ............ Zoe Z
Now we have only limited pumha-
ot enlidren's shoes. while the sfocF
iasts' will reduce the prices 10 force
you to buy,fo future use
BOYS PANTS
Here! Mothers. don't miss this
pair OF Atwood Boys Pants Eoc
saIue; as long as they last. Retir 20
iHs SAFE Price. .............. loo
Boys Scotch Wool and English wor.
Re.i,s anu Serges: all our 75c values 90.
hetir1ng Sale Price. ...... OOC
BOYS SUITS
Your choice of any suit as high ass9
latest styles In blacks and assorted On
coiors. Retiring Sale Price OJc
BOYS Blue Serge Suits. such as vou -
Se ave oe paid and are paying S400 and 4 90
So'VV' Retiring sale Price .OJ
ovERALLs
Your choice of any Use Overall during m
TINS public Sale. Retiring Sale Price SIC
UMBRELLAS
Gloria silk Umbrella well worth m
Sl.oo. Retiring Sale Price. -. SIC
SO DOZEN MEMS KHAKI PANTS
The best value and choicest OF ma.
teriai and well made In both dark TO.
/ ana night tan. SIPS value. $3.50. lot
| COMFORTS
Full size Comforts, while they are
mere we viii sell our s1.75 Comforts OF.
Ior' retiring Sale Price,. a.. OtG
TRUNKS. vALIsEs. SUIT CASES
VIII be Sold Regardless Of Cost a.
They Must De Sold
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-11

White, Blue and Drab color Skirts,
Linen and well made. our regular Ere
$3.50 value Retiring Sale Price,. Wv
Now is where we shout to the Ladies'
Ito take advantage of this liberal Of
|. FER.
All our, 50 and $3.50 Skirts, mostly
White and some Linen color. Re- N9c
firing Sale Price. ................
Handsome made Wolfe, Trimmed
Skirts. We sell them at $500, but
they must go now at the Retiring / ~
Sale Price for. Observation-Disclosures. As1V
Custom made Skirts, well tailored
Wolfe and Panama Cloth Serge or
Cashmere; value $3.50 and $500. 4 90
Retiring Sale Price. ..........-... AsVO
SILK PETTIcoATs
Ladies' Black Mercerized Petticoats.
with double founce, $1.00 value YXn
| Retiring Sale Price. .............. WV
Heatherbloom Klosft Petticoat, black
and brown, guaranteed $3.50 value. I4N
| Retiring Sale Price. .......'...
Silk Taffeta, black and other colors;
| full width double founce, regular Y IN
I$4.00 value. Detiring Sale Price.
, LADIES' WAISTS
Hundreds of the newest styles in
| Ladies' Waists, new arrivals, which On
We had intended to sell for Soc Re- ZJC
firing Sale Price. .................
Ladies' High Grade Linen Waists
with handsome Lace or Embroidery. -
Regular rs value Retiring SAFE Syc
| Price. 49,. ......''''''''
One lot of Ladies' Silk Taffeta and
Messaline and Net Waists, all have 70
been sold for So While they last ~
Retiring Sale Price. -. .........'
LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES
Ten dozen ladies' house dresses
m.da from the finest Lawn and Per-
Gale some Bingham, each and every
on well worth $3.50, while they last CO.
Retiring Sale Price. ..... ...'.''''' WV
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-11

Pins, sc value. Observation-Disclosures. lie
Pearl Buttons, sc value, Dozen. 1c
Safety Pins, sc value, dozen. $40. &c
Cotton, best brand, sc value, spool. &c
Talcum Powder, 15c value ....... &c
Tooth Brush, 15c value. .......... &c
Soap, Toilet, 15c per box value. -. &c
Hair Brushes, 25c value. ......... sc
Shears Steel, Csc value. ......... sc
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-11
MILLINERY-LADlES' HATS

Here we have just received a line
right from a Broadway manufacture
err and every style is guaranteed to
be the latest, and we will mark ev-
eryone of them to actual cost
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-12
BONES N COUNTY COURT

Saturday, June 6, hearing in
final accounting in the estate
of Arnt Noun. The account
was allowed and final decree
will be issued.
On same day the court issued
an order directing the public
administrator to take charge of
the property belonging to
David Carroll, an incompetent
person.
On Monday, June 8, there
was hearing on annual ac-
counting in the guardianship
of Elmer Johnson ct al, minors.
The account was allowed.
Th lrsday, June l, there was
a hearing on petition to mort
gage real estate belonging to
the guardianship of w. Clar-
ence Hinz ct al, minors. Lii
cense to mortgage was grant
ed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-12
D. WARD KING
GOOD ROADS NAN
viii leeiuse q csuri nOuso % Jus%
Is. VIII Tell noW b Dulld Reads
% Make couUty Fa0Ous

That greatest and most ia
nous good roads in the world,
D. Ward King. will lecture
before the county com mission.
ers and the Bottineau COM
mercial club in the court house
in this city commencing at I: 80
o'clock in the afternoon of
Tuesday, June is, 1914. He
will also demonstrate his lee
ture by actual work on the
roads showing how good roads
can be made almost without
cost.
Mr.. King has nothing to sell,
no axe to grind, no attempt to
coax the county commission
ers to buy anything. He will
teach the people of this county
how to make and repair Botti-
neau County roads so they will
be famous as good roads.
The Bottineau commercial
club is getting Mr.. King here
at much cost, but it won't cost
you a cent. No admission fee.
Sliding pictures will be shown
illustrating results in road
building on the ID. Ward King
method, AS practiced by the
United States government.
The pictures have been sent to
the commercial club of this
city by the United States gov.
ernment.
The celebrated Bottineau
band will furnish the music.
Here is a chance to get togeth-
er for the whole county's bene-
fit. Not single person look
ing for personal profits--just
everybody's good. Such a
time doesn't often come.
Everybody is invited. Spread
the good news.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-12
BETTER FARMING NOTES

Now is a good time to sow
alfalfa. Be sure and have a
fine seed bed. 1t is best to
inoculate, using soil from an
alfalfa field where inoculation
is present. Five or six pounds
of screened soil to the acre,
drilled in with the seed is suffi-
cient.
Inoculated soil must not be
exposed to the sun light.
Take soil for inoculation two
inches below surface.
Sow seed six pounds per
acre not more than one and one
half inches deep.
Be sure seed bed is clear Of
weeds
Be sure the land is firm and
sub-surface packed.
Boys in corn contest should
be -cultivating corn now.
Keep it clear Of weeds.
If stand is thin replant with
hand planter. Stand is first
importance.
If any suggestions are need
ed call up your Better Farm
ing agent.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-12

Gov. L. B. Hanna delivered
the commencement address of
the Omenee schools. .a,s.
Daughters were born to Mr..
and Mrs. John Shong. and nIr,
and Mrs. Emil Volker Of Kra-
mer recently. \
Eckman won from Maxbass
by a score of IL to Z in what
the Monitor called a loosely
played game of baseball.
Mrs. Geo. Sackett and daught-
er of Antler have gone to South
Dakota to visit friends and rel
tives during the summer.
J. S. Nassau of Willow City
broke the rear axel of his auto
while hauling extra loads out
to the cemetery where Memoir
ial day exercises were held.
Miss Maud Howard, who has
been visiting in Montana for
some time is again at her post
in the Lansford telephone ex-
change.
Joseph Fisher, a pioneer OF
BOttineau county died last
Saturday at the home of his
son in Russell. Mr.. Fisher had
suffered greatly for some time
from cancer. He leaves a wife
two sons and two daughters to
mourn his loss. -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-12

Died 1ussdsy Aissv llass1isg IlIasss
Wlih 1uboeeu)osls

WIN VUUV1UUUVSVS
At an early hour Tuesday
morning Mrs. Guy McKeen of
this city passed peacefully
away at St. Andrews' hospital,
a victim of tuberculosis. Mrs.
McKeen was stricken with the
fatal disease seven years ago
and suffered almost constantly
since. Early in Nav it became
apparent that Death was near
and the patient sufferer was re-
moved to St. Andrews hospital
where all that medical skill
can accomplished was done to
make her comfortable.
Matilda Kittleson McKeen
was the daughter of Ole Kittle-
son and was twenty nine years
of age at the time of death. In
November 1912, she was united
in marriage to Guy McKeen of
this city who is left to mourn
her death.
Funeral services were held
from the Methodist church on
Wednesday afternoon Rev. w.
J. Walker officiating. The re-
mains were laid to rest in Oak
Greek Genet ry.
The bereaved relatives have
the sympathy of the entire
community.