davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-04

Washington, July 31.-The republi-
can party has begun It's campaign for
W inning back congress with the open
ing OF offices In Washington for
Thomas r. Ship. director of public
ity for the national republican con-
gressional committee, which will han
die the fight of the republican con-
gressional candidates practically free
from the organization Of the republican
national committee. There are so many
democrats in congress these days that
driving them out is quite a mans job,
hut maybe that's why the republican
leaders got Shipp. Not bit daunted.
he says, with flashing eye, Watch"
Shipp rs a regular member of the
committee representing Indiana, where
he was the republican candidate for
congress from Indianapolis last cleo
ton. lie is secretary of the national
conservation committee and is listed
In the directories as publicity expert
Shipp began his political life as sec
rotary to Senator Beverage a dozen
years Before that he was star po-
l:t1cal writer for the Indianapolis
News. He is said to know personally
more men of prominence than any
one Else in Washington, and is one of
the card indexes of facts and records
that correspondents go to when they
have q tangled webb to unravel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-04
Description Of Lands.

cdSl ming tract
Lots five, six, south thirty
feet of eleven and Of west
one half Of twelve, block
90, East King tract ......
West one hundred and one
feet of lots nine and ten.
block 29, East King tract
Lot nineteen and south three
feet of eighteen, block 2s,
East King tract .......-
Lots nine and ten, block 80,
East King tract .........
Lot twelve, block 80, East
King tract -. -. 49,:
Lot five and south o1e-hat
of six. block 80, East King
Lot eleven and west onehalf
of twelve, block SO, East
King tract ..... .......
Lot thirteen, block SO, East
King tract ...... ......
Lot eighteen. block SO, East
King tract go. 49,.
Lots nineteen and twenty.
block 80. East King ira
Lots twenty to twenty
three, block 33, East kinS
tract
Lot one and south one
half of two. block "a, East
King tract go. 80.
lots five and six, block "a.
East King tract 49,.
. North one-half of lot nine
and all ten, block a. East
King tract 80. 49,. ...
Lot eleven. block "a. East
King tract ...... .-..''
Lots sev"rteen and eighteen
block 81, East King tract
Lots one and two. block s..
East King tract $3.50. 49,.
. West eighty feet of lots
eight to ten, block 50, East
King tract :. go. .....
Lot twenty-three less east
five feet of south one hun
dred and twenty feet and
all tWenty-four. block 80.
East King tract .......
Lots three and four. block
SO, East King tract ......
Lot eight and south one-half
of nine. block SO. East Kin
tract ....
Lot ten and north one-half %
nine, block SO, East Kin"
tract :. :.
Lot twenty-six and west
one-half of twenty
block sc, East King tract
East one-h half of twelve, al
thirteen to eighteen and
north one-half of nineteen.
block 81. East King tract
Lots six and seven. block IS.
East King tract go. 49,.
Lots eight to ten. block SO,
East King tract ........
Lots eight and ten, block SO.
East King tract ......
Lot four. block 40, East King
tract -. ..-... ....
Lot five, block 40, East King
tract $500. ....
West twenty five feet of lot
eleven. block 40. East King
tract 49,. $50. .. ..
East eight feet of lot eleven
ard west one-half of twelve
block 40. East King tract.
East TWENTY-FIVE feet of To-
thirteen, block 40, t,ast
King tract 49,.
Lots nineteen to twentv-folIf
and east one-half OF TWEEN
tyfive. block 40, East Ki1E,
tract ....-. $500.
North one-half of two. all 81
three ara south flVe Zee! 81
four. block Al. East King
tract -. -. ..-...
Lot five, block Al, East kim
tract $3.50.
Lot six. block II, East kinc
tract 49,. 49,. 49,.
Lots seven and eight ar"
S"Gth one-half OF nine hl'"
II. East King tra"t......
Lot ten. north one-half q
nine and west six feet of
eleven. block Al, East King
tract 49,. 80. 80. 1890.
East tventy-seven feet of
eIcvcr and south forty-five
fcet nr twelve block II.
E.st Sinr tract
f;,.a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-04

TO Whom Oescrin+ior o9 g.
r. A. S ss5sss , sss5.r, s5sst
on>s hapfsfan Lot twenty-three north part
shrty c- east s's end sho Of Of
s:s:s,; s.s + !v s5sss II!
Lewis iss :e eni block sss l tss Bs zatsss
= ss s,ss1s aG sxsn as!t of t snd
sss ssSi tx z ssa'tsa t nsn:
sset ~ s,s sae l ;'' B sSaat
A. r. Hoffman. LOIS si1ssen to nineteen
I. Il Watson D. M
Waters .1o ST.. Twenty ana t ss ss
Belmont numbering -.
W o. Keyssr. Lots I'VE to eight
t. ss ss Of ssss en.e esast block Sos
Belmont numbering.
1 en.-s sas t. 81 s swsn sneS Ss1s5
block two. Belmont
". g. Keyssr. Lots one two five %
hs b. e'@ sio OK; D. nab Bel Hi n hume Gne-
Lots eleven to fifteen eeast
block g. Belmont numbering
w. . Ae'ser Lots one to three and six
halt block Sos1 H T. Belmont III sas' n Hne-
seven and eight east
rs ,.. block ! Belmont numbering
y-txo ana twenty five to
* half Of east cne- half block ocs
Lot. R nnssssn 9 to- Ssn5yvo
S ssss' block GosEha'f Be of sast n ona
Unknown Lots sn fifteen, sixteen. nine
ssi9 Of an ea sTen ne.h e1fst book Goe
g. Belmont numbering.
east ONE hs sSos' block Hass9 g. He OF
mont numbering
Unknown Sst one 81 to s tsn (wes hans ons
block /. Belmont numbering
@wes tne ene 70 t~e of east
',-~-s~ -halo. block 2. Belmont
.Fraetion lots one to ten and
e ewes. s,. ass half s2 t oF sast one
halo. block 3. Belmont
Nv s' s1even and twelve west
nehalf of -half)
Unknown. lots twenty-one and
e Of ssst one-S ssi5t P 5ecR IT,
Unknown ssll a0a IN nq 35ne 1sx.n 70
twentyfour and fraction
Of east as 'e one i~ifS Sioct -
Belmont numbering :. 49,.
half OF one ea sH esn f5 block Gos
9. Belmont numbering -.
e; E and nd; s, sas 5 SYST S3as:
:, Belmont numbering
''"'' ''- twenty syssf ONE.
, s. s. Belmont :d1 TT nu nn rims; t::t
fst E swst s stsssSv East tex Fn Of
Gee D. vnlar East fourteen four
and thirty-seve feet
of five block 2. King
Elk walbr4as. . North fifty feet of lot three
and north fifty
thirty and one half feet
Of block 8, East King
Henry Y.ax.r West frty five feet of south
three. block six, East King
Mr.. Asse Janette Lot OTIS six and north fifty feet
s...~- Of lot block 6, East
L. D. M.r.onl Lot t'i One es1 and south thirty
feet of six. block Z, East
King tract
n. A. 4 L c. Lounsberry. South thirty CT
lot four and south thirty
feet Of twenty
three Of five, block 10.
East King tract
A. c. Bradley. West fourteen feet OF lot
one and Of the east forty
six feet Of two, block IL,
King
c. A. Flowers South fiftyf feet of lot
six and Of one-half of
five. block IL. East King
e. W. McIntyre.........west twenty-five feet Of lot
and twenty-five
feet Of lot two, block II.
East King tract
T. O. Jennings. Lots four 20 six block 16.
East King tract
L K Pullarn North sixty-nine feet
four and north sixty feet
Of west thirty-two feet of
five. block II. East King
J. r. Ksllar. North one hundred and two
and one-haf feet Of lots
four and nve block is,
East King tract
w. Morgan & Bre Lots one to eight. twenty
and Twenty-Five block
90 East King tract =.
w. Morgan East eighty three feet four
s Sees s e. East on Rs se t tnsse
Andrew cas.aznus Lot eight block -.
L L rerxu,ou.. sight. block Is, East
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-04

Continued on Next Page-)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14
Part THE Prophecies.


name of the Lord cumeth from afar
burning with his anger: and the bur
den thereof is heavy. His lips are full
of indignation. and his tongue as "a de-
vouring fire; and his breath is an over
flowing stream.
Chorus Lord, | will praise Thee
though thou vast angry with me, / will
trust and not be afraid For the Lord
Jehovah is my strength and my song
He also is become my salvation.
Baritone aria-BrinE no more vain
oblations When ye spread forth your
hands, | will hide mine eyes from YOU
When le make many prayers. | will
not hear. ! have nourished and
BROUGHT up children. and they have re-
b"llcd against mo. Enter into the rock
ANA hide thee in the dust, for the fcai
cf the Lord, and for the glory of his
Majesty
Churus-The Lord sent word into
Jacob, and it hath lighted upon Israel
And what win We do i'm the day of Wis.,
itatiOn, and i'm the dissolution that shall
for help; and whore will ye leave yom
glory?
soprano aria-Cry aloud, spare not
lift up thy voice like "A trumpet; sheW
my people their transgrcssions, and
the house of Jacob their sin Then shall
thy light break forth as the morning
and thy health shall spring fortl,
speedily; and thy righteousness shall
20 before thee, and the glory Of the
Lord shall be thy Harvard.
Tenor aria-I'or the day of the Lord
Of hosts shall be upon every one that
is proud and lifted up. ana he shall b,
brought low. Because their tongue
and their doings are against the Lord
because the daughters of Zion are
naughty. And her gates shall lament
and mourn; and she, being desolatc
shall sit upon the ground.
Choius-The Nations shall rush like
the rushing Of many waters. but God
shall rebuItc them. and they shall fee
far of, and shall be chased as the chat
OF the mountains before the wind, a
rolling thing before the whirlwnd.
Contralto aria-Thou wilt keep him
in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed
on thee. because he trusteth in thee
Trust yc in the Lord forever, for I'm the
Lord Jehovah is everlasting strength
He bringeth down them that dwell on
high. the lofty city he layeth low.
Chorus-Who is this that cOmeth
from Edom, with dyed garments from
Bozrah; that is glorious in his app
parel, travelling in the greatness Of his
strength?
/ that speak in righteousness. mighty
To save.
Wherefore art thou red in thine APP
parel, and thy garments Ike him that
troadeth In the wine-fatr
Baritone recitative-I have trodden
the wine press alone; and Of the people
there was none with me I viii tread
them In mine anger. and trample them
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14
CURB STOCKS.
wNandott,

J A. Minnear & Co. say today.
There was more activity in the mar
Nct today than has been seen Tor sey-
eral weeks but 81 was an az the eN-
peose OF prices L. :. Steel and tn
entire New York list were decidedly
heavy and the closing is al losses o.
from ore 20 three points.
In the corpers there was also weak
ness and Amalgamated sold down 90
1895, Kerr Lake and NipiSsing COM
t.nle TO gain ground. Regular diva
dend was announced ON Kerr Lake.
T. Alaska and Butte and Superior act
ed very well today in the face OF the
general weakness
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14

To the Highway commissioners of Cal
unet ana Osceola Townships, Coun-
~ of lIoughton
You are hereby notified that at a
meeting Of the Board of County Road
commissioners of IIoughton County,
Mlclilsan, held at Houghton, Michigan,
April 18th, 1914, the following resolu-
ton was adopted:
RESOLNED, That in accordance
with authority granted in Section is.
chapter 4, Act No. 2S3. of the Public
Acts OF 1909, this Commission does
hereby adopt and take over as a Conn
" Road that portion of the existing
main highway between the CITY OF
hancock and the Village of Calumet
beginning at the point where the i'm
proved highway ends in Osceola town
SNIP near the Laurium Mine. and run
hlhS To point on the said Highway
ABOUT pa feet north of the township
IN" between Osceola and Calumet
Townships That the clerk is instruct
ed to notify the Highway Commits
siohers Of Osceola and Calumet Town
SHIPS and TO publish notice of this
resolution in some paper published in
WIS county, once each week for three
successive weeks. as required by said
act That the said road shall he known
as the 'Hancock-Calumet Road" and
TOT the purposes of this Commission as
t .I osceoia section thereof.
hoard Of County Road Commissioners.
advertisement IA. 81. 2s
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14
MINING NEWS AND STOCKS
STOCKS
BOSTON STOCKS.

Boston, April "a The market was
irregular al the opening but turned
quite week under the leadership %
Steel common. which Las been under
pressure for Sc.cral days. The whole
market was heavy There has been
some announcement up TO today In
the manner i'm which the list held
in face of the pronounced weakness
I'm steel but il gave away today i'm
suen q manner that was discouraging
TO say the least.
Locally the market held fairly well
aud With but few exceptions the de-
clines were small The offerings were
confined TO odd lots and speaking Ga
&c general way it was a most unlntcr-
estiug market.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14
st-ona Feature az LYRIC.

D
IN" WAS I'I''N' Two reel pic
turc. Is the feature at the Lyric.
Van Luin is the owner Of a large
factory and takes personal interest
in al his employees. Upon going hig
usual rounds. he comes upon Joe Diaz.
a workman infringing q strict rule OF
Do" WORKS ug smoking during workin,:
hours Although valued workman.
joe is az once dismissed errm his en-.
pioymert. and in leaving, in his rage
be- swrars lo be revenged upon his
employer jaime Heulva. who is man
rger OF the factory, is leading a double
iIf". and besides being hopclessly iu
G'nl. DC is u love with "a woman who
-nads him 10 madness ty tJuuting hin,
with bias pprorty. declaring that size
could ucyor marry a poor man I'm the
counting house with his employer. the
handling of a large sum Of money that
his employer is taking home with him.
rouscs his cupidity. and ne at once
schemes 10 become possessed Of IT,.
Tho unfortunate jose. owing to his
dismissal from the factory. gives way
,p drink. and ON his way home in "a
hopeless condition. he stumblcs ON tie
road and picks mp whip which ne car
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14

i'm my fury; and their blood shall be
sprinkled upon my garments, and will
stain all my raimcnt
Chorus-O Lord, why hast thou
made us to err from the ways, and
hardened our hearts from thy fear?
Return, for thy servants sake, the
tribes Of thine inheritance.
Baritone recitatiyc-Thc day Of ven-
gcance is in mine heart and the year
of my redeemed is come; and | will
tread down the people in mine anger,
and make them drunk IN my fury; and
/ will bring down their strength to the
earth.
Chorus-But when lie seeth His
children in the midst of Him, they
shall sanctify the holy one of Jacob,
and shall fear the God OF Israel. Thus
saith the Lord To Ills anoiutcd Is
rael thou shalt not bc forgotten of
Me. Return unto Me | have hlottcd
out thy transglussions. and as cloud
thy sins.
Baritone regitatiye-But they rebel-
ed, and veXcl His Holy Spirit. There
fore is he turned to be their enemy
and fought against them.
Baritone rccitative-Come near, We
nations, 10 hear. and hearken, We peo-
pie. Let the earth hear and all that
is therein. the world. and all things
that come forth of IL.
Baritone aria-For the indignation
Of the Lord is upon all nations, and
his fury upon their armies. He hath
utterly destroyed them. He hath deliv-
cred them unto the slaughter. Their
slain also shall be cast out. Howl "!
For the day Of the Lord is at hand 1t
shall come as destruction from the
Almighty.
Chorus-Thc Lord shall cause His
glorious voice 10 be heard. ana shall
shew the lighting down Of Ills arm
with the indignation of Ills anger:
with thunder and with earthquake;
with storm and tempest. and great
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14
ORATORIO' PLANS
ARE COMPLETED
Rehsarsals for isaiah by n. S.
Students Nearing an End

/ With the date ~ The production o.
the oratorio isaiah" Approaching. sta
dents 90 the Calumet hi-h school. un,
der the direction u Miss Mildrit
| Romsdahl supervisor i'm music, ar,
making excellent progress m their re-
hcarsals EchcarSais have been held
for the past several months and the
chorus already has attained perfection
/ such that the music loving public of
Calumet viii hear one OF the mos, am
/ bilious programs that has ever been
attempted by high schools OF the cop-
per country The oratorio win oe
staged iu the Armury on the evening
Of May 4.
The chorus which consists of two
hundred and thirty voices, will Ice aug
meuted hy TWO noted soloists. William
clare Han tenor and Gustaf Holm
qu.st. basso. both of Chicago, i'm addi-
tiou 20 Miss Romsdahl and Mrs. Mil
bred y. Harvey sopranos. and Miss
Ozimc Dcsormicrs contralto, The fun
Calumet 4 Hecla orchestra, with Miss
LYLE EngStrom as accompanies, will be
present
IN the selection of the Chicago vo-
calists Miss Romsdahl considers her
choice extremely fortunate as both are
among the ahlcSt i'm the middle west.
Both have had long experience with
leading choral societies of the United
States and their assistance will add
much 20 the effort
Mr. Holmquist possesses voice of
eNceptioually rich sympathetic quail
~, OF great power and wide range. His
successes with choral societies, as the
bass soloist in Handles Messiah,
The Creation" of Haydn, Mcndels-
sohu's Elijah ana st. Paul" and
kindred works prove him an oratorio
singer par excellence His song re-
ci,als have been the subject Of most
enthusiastic approval! and his authorl-
tatjyc rendition OF folk and art songs
lend peculiar interest and novelty tol
his programs.
Mr.. Hall is a student Of noted Euro
pean teachers and practically all of his
training was acquired abroad. lie pos
sesses a voice that would easily make
for him place i'm grand opera and
since his return from Europe, several
Gathering offers have come To him from
the operate field. Combined with Il !
free and delightful unrestrained tonal
quality he is a singer with charming |
gifts ana physique in
keeping with the demands called for in |
grand opera
Miss Romsdahl is personally ac-
luainted with Willard Patton. the J
composer Of the oratorio, "A work that |
required years to perfect ana she is
'oniiden' that expectations of the pub
DC will be more than fulfilled. The !
ext OF the work was taken from the
Iook Of Isaiah and it's two parts are |
BASED upon biblical references. Twen- |
y-ninc numbers constitute the ora
orio and it's presentation requires |
about two hours
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14
VERTlNs CLERK TO DANCE.

The clerks of Nertin Bros store will
entertain with a May party i'm the
hight guard armory on the evening Of
May l. This function is annually Civ
en- 10y the sales force of the Vcrtm
store and undoubtedly the same sue
cess that has attended previous events
VIII be met with this year. The arm
Org Will be attractiycly decorated with
spring colors and the usual novelty
canoes will feature the program. Mu-
SIC viii be furnished by the G. q II.
orchestra.
New York eats 3OSO0O pounds Of
butter daily.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14
DISSOLUTION or PARTNERSHIP

biS'ooLtTlON or PARTNERSHIP
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
'he partnership lately subsisting be-
lWeen Sacris Niemela and August
Wlokstrom, under the firm name of
Niemela & Wickstrom, was dissolved
on tie 20 day OF March. 1914. by mu-
'uai consent, and the interest OF said
august Wickstrom, In said co-partner-
sup htm has been purchased by the
rehaining partner Sacris Niemeia. All
"e"'s owing TO the said partnership
a,' To be received by the said Sacris
N'em' Ia, and all demands on the said
Partnership are to be presented TO him
'o' payment the said remaining CO.
PARTNER Sacris Niemela assuming all
ship. SUI" p"' '"''
o"'ed at Iaurium, Michigan. 2Gth
uay of March 1914
Sacris Niemcla.
a. August Wickstrom.
advertisement IL, II, 2S
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-04
Second Wind.

Prof. Yandell Henderson in The
Yale Review: The probable explana-
ton of second wind is as follows:
In the deep breathing of an athletic
rerson taking moderate exercise at
sea level, lack of oxygen plays no part.
The effect is wholly due to an increas-
ed production of carbonic acid, stimu-
lating the respiratory center, which
responds proportionally. On very vio-
lent exertions at sea level, however,
and on even moderate exertion at a
great altitude. the oxygen. supply to
the tissues of the body is temporarily
insufficient. Substances other than
carbonic acid, such as Tactic acid, are
produced, and, when these substances
reach the respiratory center by the
way of the blood, they excite 1t to such
activity that n over breathes. That
is, the violent painting ventilates the
.carbonic acid out of the blood more
rapidly than the body is producing it.
The substances which thus oyer-stim-
plate the respiratory center r not
volatile and cannot be given off by
way of the lungs, but they appear to
be rather rapidly oxidized in the blood.
When the carbonic acid has been con
siderably DIMINISHED a part of the
Istimulus to the respiratory center is
lremoved SO that n a breathe more
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-04
Winnipeg WaIIoped
to a FRAGILE in the
Second Engagement

In a complete reversal of form the
Graingrowers outclassed and outplayed
the Winnipeg team yesterday after
noon, in every department of the game.
The greatest disparity between the two
a~ggregations however, was the fact
that even after they had the game
sewed up and safely slowed away, the
GratngroWers kept right up on their
toes and fought straight through, while
the Winnipeg bunch quit cold in he
closing innings in a display that dis
gusted the fans.
1t is no excuse to say that Manager
Curtis was away. That should have
been an added incentive for a fight to
the last ditch.
In the early innings, IN fact all
through the game the Graingrowers
gave the fans a beautiful exhibition of
a crack scoring machine in action. They
started it in the first inning. Schiller,
? who gets on the bags as often as any
man in the league and is an ideal lead
off man in the batting order, waited it
u and walked. Barr hit Sullivan.
Weidell promptly sacrificed them down
a base. Jnglaub walked but was fore
ed at second on Doyle's hit to the in
field, Schiller scoring on the play and
the first run had been worked over the
pan by a well planned attack, well ex-
ecuted. Doyle worked the delayed
up and down the bags Sullivan flashed
over the pan. Doyle was out but the
run was in, and hat was what they
were after.
In the third there was more of it.
SCHUYLER got a hit and Sullivan drew a
walk. Weidell promptly sacrificed
again and Unglaub's sacrifice fly
brought "Schuly" home.
Still more in the fourth. Swain
dropped a fly from Murphy's bat and
the big catcher was at second before
1.-THE ball could be thrown in. Dye laid
down a pretty sacrifice, and Wertz
came through with a nice Texas leag-
luer which put brought Murphy home.
Greisel laid down another nice sacri-
flee and Wertz advanced. Schiller walk
ed again. Dinny Sullivan leaned on one
for a two Dagger, scoring them both
and WeidelIs hit brought Sullivan
across.
, In the fifth Doyle was hit. Murphy
did the brotherly act his time, sacri-
ficing him to second. Dye brought him
home with a hit.
The sixth brought more team play
from the scoring machine. Greisei hit
and it vas Schuler's turn to sacrifice,
which he did. laying down a pretty
bun Sullivan hit a hot one to Baker
tor was safe, with Greisel on second.
Old Dead-eye- Bob came across with his
timely bingle and GreIsel scored, Sulli-
van also scoring when Swain threw
a to catch Bob at second. 1t was
here that Doyle picked out a good one
and scored the first home run over the
extended fence in right field. 1t was a
~clean-cut four-bagger. Murphy walked