davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13
.PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T Be-
People Notice H. Drive Them OF
with Dr. Edwards Olive
Tablets

a p.mpy face VIII mot om1arra,s
sou much I9n-or 10 ..,a get 3D. package
Of In Edwards. 1ute T#Ble-s The
shin suouId begin FOO CIGAR after you
aatc taken tie tablets ID Few nights
Cleanse the blood rur bowels and
a.. l..' w.t. olive Tablets
Dr. Edwards olive Tablets 1rr the
successful substitute FOR oalomc
there's never ans sickness " pain af.
tor taking them.
Dr Edwards olive Tablets fo thar
wlirh saIomel does. and Ias' as efec-
lively. bat their action .s gentle and
safe .s,cad OF severe and irritating
So ore who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed u.th 20 dark brown taste
bad breath dan listIcss. no good"
feeling. constipation, torpid liver bad
disposition or plmply face.
Dr Edwards olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive u.I. you viii know them by their
olive color
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa
tIcHts afflicted with liver aud bower
complaints aud olive Tablets are tho
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly Tor week.
See how much better YOU feel ana
look loo and Doe per box. The Olive
Tablet Company Columbus .. All
ruggists.-AdyertlsemeEt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13
FUNK NUPTIAlS.
Former Houghton Boy and Popular
Local Girl United in Marriage.

The marriage of Leo Ruelie Of Lead.
:. H., former resident Il TIoughton,
aud Miss Mary Funk of lIough,on, was
sulcmuized at 81. lenutiUs church yes
to-day. Rev. l'r. Rezck officiating at
solemn hi-h mass. The ceremony was
performed in the presence Of Il large
number Of friends and relatives Of the
young couple. Miss Eleanor Ruelle. ii
sister of the groom. acted as brides
maid, and Joseph WINNER was best
man.
The bride wore a gown of white sat
i'm trimmed with lace and pearls an
carried white prayer book. The
bridesmaid was gowned in lavender
silk and also carried a white prayer.
book. The wedding was very prett. =
affair ana following the ceremony, q
breakfast was served at the home of
the brides parents. \ reception was
tcndclcd the newly married couple last
evening
Mr. and Mrs Ruelle will leate
Thursday evening for Chicago en- route
for Lead. :. d.. where they will lotate
jU the future. They will leave iioueh
ton with the well wishes of their man'
friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13
HEALTH OFFICER CONRAD
ON SCHOOL HEALTH RULES
SuPT. DOEllE ISSUES LETTER
TO PUBLIC SCHOOL
TEACHERS.

Superintendent J. \. Doelle Of the
Houghtou public schools recently re-
ceiyed letter from Health officer DR..
q. \. Conrad Of Houghton and Porta Se
township. outlining the regulations for
the safeguarding of the health Of the
school children. Superintendent Doeie
has issued the following excerpts OF
Tie letter Ia the teachers of the schools
and asks their cooperation in assisting
in lettering the health of the pupils:
Il viii explain to YOU If possible my
plan or the plan | hope to carry ou;.
i'm regard To children of infected homes
attending school. expect this to be
adhered To- strictly.
Children with Chicken-pOX kent
from school 10 days after desquama-
ton is complete. other children in
the household who have had chicken
pox may continue in school
"Diphtheria: Children exposed TO
diphtheria but not i'll with the disease
may be disinfected, immunized ami
kept in quarantine, elsewhere for 10
days. after which they may attend
school.
Measles. Exclude from school chill
dren with measles and those in the
household who have not had the dis
ease.
scarlet fever. Children not i'll N
the household may be disinfected and
.t,t. 20 N tip.d ,Isau-hara FOR ia dave np,
then allowed To attend school Pa
tients may enter school two weeks
after released from quarantine.
"Whooplng cough, Isolation of pa
tient until after the whOoping stag >.
Exclude from school children in the
household who have not already had
whooping cough.
If any children in any of the schools
stay away from school because chill
drcu, who have had measles are at
tending school from house infected
with measles, it is up TO the school
board to see that they are compelled
To- attend school if within the school
age. just the same as il kept from
school for other purposes.
Il consulted an attorney and the
State Board of Health and have the
State Board back Of me. These are
the rules that govern Houghton and
Portage township at present
II will be glad TO confer with you
any time on any case, wish You
would instruct your teachers and
truant officer as To these regulations.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13
APPLY SULPHUR LIKE A COLD CREAM
WHEN SKIN BREAKS OUT
SAYS SULPHUR WILL END ITCHING ECZEMA

fore invaluable in overcoming irritable
and inflammatory affections of the SKIN
manent cure. yet in every instance IT
instantly stops the agonizing itching;
subdues the irritation and heals the
indamed. raw skin right up ana II ~
often years later before any Eczema
eruption again appears.
Those troubled should obtain from
any good pharmacist an ounce of bold
sulphur cream and apply 1t directly
upon the abrasion like an ordinary cold
cream. II isn't unpleasant and the
prompt relief afforded liz very well
come. Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13

In the treatment of the various forms
OF disfguring. itching and burning &c
zema such az Acne. Ringworm' SAT-
Rheum. there is nothing known that
can take the place Of bold-suiphur
cream.
II effects such prompt relief. even IN
the aggravated Eczema, that IL "
never ending source of amazemen' 10
physicians.
For years bold-sulphur has occup'eu
secure uosition in the treatment OF
cutaneous eruptions by reason VI p'
cooling. parasite -destroying proper,,es'
Bold sulphur il not only paras''ic'o"''
but antipruritlc and antiseptic, there-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
May Is 20 - June 3

May IS 20 - June
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The PROBATE Court for the County Of
Houghton.
At session OF said court. held AT
the Probate Office. in the Village or
Houghton, in sale county, on the
18th day of May \. II. 1914
Present, Hon. George c. Bentley
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of IL
macy Flens, Deceased.
stephen KlinoWcicki. executor of the
last will and testament of said deccas-
ed, having filed i'm said court his final
administration account. and his pcti-
tion praying for the allowance thereof
and for the assignment and distribd-
tion of the residue OF said estate
1t is ordered, That the Sth day ~
June \. -. 1914. at ten o'clock In
~" forenoon, al said probate Office. be
and is hereby appointed for examining
and allowing said account and hearing
said petition:
II is Further ordered, that public
notice thereof he given by publication
OF copy OF this order, once each
week for three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day of hearing. i'm the
Calumet News, "a newspaper printed
and circulated i'm said county
(SeaD GEO. G. BENTLEY,
true copy. Judge of Probate.
Lillas c. Mitchell
Register Of Probate
Galbraith d Mccormack.
Attorneys for Estate,
business Address:
Calumet Michigan
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13
ADOPT SUMMER
SCHEDULESUNDAY
Copper Range Railroad to lnaug-
urate New Service

Officials or the Copper Range rail-
road this morning announced the
spring schedule of trains. the chance
To- go into effect sunday morning May
Il. A change generally was expected
iu the schedule of the Northern Michi-
gan Special. but the officials decided
that the service was satisfactory al
both terminals, Chicago and Calumet
and the train viii continue To leave
and arrive at Calumet at $50 p. M
and 7:55 d. m. respectiYely.
The through train from Calumet 20
Ontouagou Will run ON practically the
same time. The train will leave Calu-
met al $50 "a. m; Hancock az s.lo'
instead Of g.l4 and Houghtou, 40
instead of s.25 Returning from ON
touagou. it will arrive at IIoughton a,
6:45 and Hancock at Gas. arriving
Calumet at 7:40 p. m, instead of Z: %
y. m,
The Wiuoua special will arrive at
Calumet at 4.5o D. N, as usual. a"d
Will leave az . o'clock.
Three Freda Trains.
The important changes made In the
schedule will be the trains 20 treia.
Three trains will be run. daily, with
the exception of SUNDAY. and viii make
connections AT Mill Mine Junction and
Houghtuu for vicinity towns. Tie
first train ON week days win leave
Houghton at $50 a. m, CONNECTING
with the Northern Michigan Special at
Mill Mine Junction for Frcda. TN,
train will arrive at Freda AT 10 a. NJ
and leave ON the return trip al 5.2o
a m, arriving AT Mil Mine Junction
at 80 a. M and connecting toI
Panesdalc and Houghton: leave Nh
Mine Junction for Frcda al 9;45. await
ing the Ontonagun train, 80. T. for
passengers for Freda arrive at Freda
at 1925 a. IN. The train viii leav,
Freda at p. m. and arrive at Hous Pc
ton al 100. Thus passengers will Do,
enabled 10 make connections for Calu-
met and other stops along the route #
4.05 p. m. Another train viii leave
Houghton at 3:15 %. m. for Freda and
arrive AT 4:3j %. mo- connecting at Mil
Mine with train from Winona and
Paincsdale con- the return "trip ii will
leave Freda at As and arrive in
Houshton at $50 p. m. connecting
with train for Painesdale AT Mil Mine
Junction and at Houghtou with train
for Calumet.
commencing with sunday muruing.
june a. and couuuuu- until SUNDAY
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13
Houghton Department
BIG SUM FROM
LIBRARY SALE
Americana Library of Dr. l. Hub
bard Nets $18,750 to Date

Referring TO the sale in New York
City OF the Americana library of DIR.
l.. l. Hubbard of Houghton, the New
York Times OF sunday says:
The two sessions Yesterday of the
Lucius l.. Hubbard Americana library
sale realized total Of si.445. The
grand total To date is $lS,75o
Prince Maximilien de Wied-Ncu-
wied's magnificent work. Travels i'm
the Interior Of North America CO.
blenz. Paris and London. 1884,,
brought Sass. the highest price of the
day. II was obtained by T. II Wen
dell. II is one Of the most important
works ever issued on Western Ameri-
can travel The large and beautiful
plates which accompany the work are
perhaps the most exquisitely colored
of any that were ever issued on Amer
lean Indians and life on the plains.
Dodd x Livingston paid 5000 for
Dr. Claes Wassenaer's "Historisch
Verhael." six small quarto volumes.
Amsterdam. i622-2q. the earliest print
ed reports concerning transactions i'm
the New Netherlands from 1923 To 1928.
They give many curious details of the
first attempts of the Dutch To colonize
what is now part Of New York state.
Mr.. Hubbard was informed by prom
neut photographer that this set is
the only complete one that has ever
appeared in the American public mar
ket
\ fine set Of Charles Sprague Sar-
gents magnificent work on The Silva
Of North America went to q Stechert
FOR $2ol. Mr.. Wendell paid $Sl for
De Novo Orbis or the History of the
West Indies" small quurto. London,
1872 the only edition of Peter Mar
tyr's eight decades" in English. 1t is
a tine copy of this rarity.
j. @ Wright obtained for $50 a
handsomely bound copy of Cotton Ma
theirs "Magnala Christi Americana"
London, 1902. the first collected edi-
tion of an American author Mr.. Wen
dell gave $40 for Samuel l. Metcalfs
collection of Some of the Most In
terestiug Narratives of Indian War
fare i'm the West octave. Lexington,
Nv. 1921. 1t contains accounts of the
adventures of Daniel Boone and other
pioneers. The same bidder gave ISL
for THE North American sylvia" by
MichauX n NuttalI. Philadelphia, 1859.
+. W. Morris paid SIS for fine per-
feet copy of the Mohawk Prayer
Book by Daniel claus. octave. Que
bee. 1880. 1t is extremely rare. \
fine copy Of James NIurray's Impair
tial History of the War in America"
octave. Newcastle Tyne, 1872.
went 20 George Wenrick for $i3. He
also gave SO FOR Major Rabert Rob
erts Concise Account of North Am
erica octave. l755. and $50 for Will
lam Russell's History Of America"
London, 111>. including an account Of
the Revolutionary War
James O. Pathe's Personal Nara
tive" octave. Cincinnati, 1893 went
TO Or. \. : w Rosenbach of Phila-
delphia for y52 Mr. Wright gave sl2O
for Richard Pcters's General History
II Connecticut" the extremely rare
original edition of this curious and
valuable work, London. 1881. Lathrop
6. Harper obtained for $3.50, Daniel
Clark Sanders History Of the Indian
Wars with the First settlers" Ro-
chester y y ISIS
There viii oe mo- session today. The
sale will bee concluded in two sessions
on Monday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13
:. :. = > :. : = !. 1. = !: !. :. + :!
JOSEPH SHANNON, AGED
RESIDENT, is MISSING.

Joseph shannon. 20 years of
; age. and "A resident of Hough-
ton for the past few years, has
been missing since yesterday
; morning ana none of his rela-
times or other friends have been
able, as yet, To locate him. lie
left home yesterday morning
and gave no information as To
where he was going or what he :
wah going TO do. No serious
fears are entertained by his rel
atives or friends that any mis- :
hap has befallen him, but any :
person knowing anything of his :
whereabouts is requested TO no :
fifty Undersherim Heikala at the :
sherin's office. :
:. :. :. !: :. :. :. !. = = = : = =
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Many Permits Issued During Past
Few Days by County Clerk.

9" SdJS ~ NountJ Olerk'
THE Office ot County clerk Kaiser
presented busy scene during the past
feW DAYS and many marriage licenses
were issued To- victims ~ Cupid's love
darts Tho following licenses were
ISSUED
FaoI Tmc0tte Of Point Mills and
Mi-a pIlelu Cardenal OF Calumet.
Emil PuhakEaIa and Miss Lydia Le-
.aua OF calumet
Jam' RochIetu and Miss Theresa
Eoauap Of Hancock
Hrn Harbour and Miss Corine Ca
REQ 90. Lake Linden
Albert g. : Holder OF Paincsdale
and Miss Ellen Louisa TAYLOR Of clyde.
Is s.
Edward Puma of Iaurium and Miss
Pearl Hooking Of Tamarack Mills.
EurIIdc Gaenon and Miss Eva Gloss
o. Hubbcll
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13
MUSICIANS MAY ORGANIZE.
Meeting to Be Held Sunday to Form
New Houshton Band.

\ meeting of musicians of Isle Roy
ale and Houghton, at the call of Mayor
Hartman, will be held i'm the Houghton
city hall sunday afternoon for the pur-
pose of organizing u Houghton band.
In issuing the call, the mayor demon
strates his pride in the town and he
urges all who are interested in the or
SANITATION To be present. The oppor-
tunity for local band is a good one
and constant engagements practically
are assured. Street concerts, however
are desired by the mayor and he will
do all in his power TO assist new or
ganiZation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13
:. :. :. :. :. : :. :. :. :: !. " :. :. =
HOuGHTON BREviTiES.


Mrs. G. j. MCGEE has gone to Ply
mouth, Wis. for a short visit.
Gus Simon. for many years visitor
to the copper country in the interests
Of a liquor house Of Cincinnati, was
i'm Houghton yesterday. Mr. Simon an
nounces he is going To Vacatc TINS
territory because of the growing ul-
popularity Of 'oholic beverages. I'D
sell any whskey in this district ne
said yesterday, Il would have To carry
ii in a canteen and sell it by the drink.
The sixth instalment of The Nd
ventures of Kathlyn" was exhibited at
the Star theatre last evening and the
little playhouse was packed to capa-
city.
w. G. Douglass returned from chi
cago. where he has been for some time
on business.
t.. l.. Dickinson of Iron River Is IN
Houghton on business trip.
Guy stopper, who has been i'll ut his
home IN Houehton for some time Win
tonsilitis, is improving.
----------
city of I.ondons debt is now sl92,
S2s.947.
Denmark in 1913 grew 11,3193iI
bushels of carrots.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13

If you have not contributed articles
to the Rector's Aid Rummage sale,
please do so. 1t Is an opportunity u
help the right people in the right way.
Phone SG6. We will gladly collect ar
.-Advertisement-l4
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13

Don't forget the Rectors Aid rum
maze sale. Thursday. Friday ana Sat
Grhas BOB the rooms formerly occupied
by P"irks IcWelry shop.-Adyertise
meut-I5
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13
New Band at South Range.

Range musicions will meet sunday
morning in the South Range fire sta
ton TO reorganize a band. Two years,
three organizations existed at South
Range and Baltic and year ago, one
of these was dissolved At present
there is no musical organization on tha
range, despite the fact that opportuni-
ties for engagements are frequent. 1t
is proposed to include the most talent
ed musicians of Paincsdalc, Baltic,
Trimountain and South Range in the
new organization.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-02
FIRE DEPARTMENT
HAS NEW HOUSE

The committee to whom was re-
ferred the requests Of the local fire
department has rented temporarily
the brick building on the west side OF
Merchant street. formerly occupied by
Arthur Adamson, and will use II as
a home for the fire department till
permanent quarters can be erected on
the City Hall lot.
The committee will also remove the
big pole from the school lot and erect
II In the rear OF the Adamson build
Ing for hose drying purposes.
Two hundred and fifty additional
feet of fire hose will be purchased
and added to the equipment; also a
hose extension machine
The boys are well satisfied with the
new arrangements and say that the
department will be in a position to
give the city first-class fire depart
ment.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-02

r. G. too,
The interurban, new and swell, are
bringing corners new.
The largest sugar factory America
can boast,
Within a half a mile to see. is hiring
men a host.
We've city water, lectric lights, ce-
ment walks everywhere,
And picture houses showing sights
with any to compare.
Our churches and our public schools
we truthfully can rate.
Are built fine and equipped as well AS
any In the state.
The poultry interests scoring high,
each hen laying dozens;
Z hear them sing and have TO sigh and
pity "city cousins"
Just everything is fine as silk; this
country life a dream.
We pay cents quart for milk that
Is quarter cream.
The opportunities appear aud crowd
the writer's mind
A healthy boom is very near, as many
soon will find.
Investigate these things and see,
you won't work very hard,
Aud you'll find many things left of
Of, the Boosters card.
April 2S, 1914. u. c. WALKER.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-02
Good Woman Dies
Pioneer Woman Who Walked Across
the Plains Goes TO Her
Reward.

Mrs Christina Kelley, pioneer and
leading citizen, died at her home in
the First Ward last Monday She has
not been strong for some time, and
during the past three weeks has been
confined to her bed with Bright's d.
scase, which was the cause of her
death
Christina Kelly was born at Ais
berg, Denmark, August 3, 1897. She
and her immediate family joined the
Church of Jesus Christ OF Latter-Day
Saints when she was but IL years OF
age She was the first to emigrate to
Utah, but was later followed by her
parents. a brother and sister. AS a
girl of 10 years she made the journey
alone from Europe to Utah, being
eleven months on the way From Mis-
souri, she walked the entire way to
Utah, coming with company driving
OK teams, arriving in Salt Lake City
In 1855. The year following she came
to American Fork, where she has since
resided until the time of her death,
April q. 1914
In 1857 she married William Kelly,
anu lHIOuBn tHelf UNION family OF
ten Children was born, all of whom
survive her, there being Ave boys and
five girls. She also has thirty-six
grandchildren
She was always Jealous and ar
dent believer In her God and constant
ly taught her children the Divinity of
Joseph Smiths mission She died n
faithful Latter-Day Saint with a full
hope In the Resurrection and the re-
demption of mankind.
Funeral services were held in the
First Ward westinghouse Thursday
afternoon. Bishop James T. Gardner
presided. The other speakers were
Brothers J. Davis, George H. Robin
son, Bishop s. H. Swenson and Presi-
dent S. l.. Chapman.
The musical numbers were, Fare
well All Earthly Honors," Sister,
Thou Art Mild and Lovely" Resting
Now From Toll duet by Mr.. and
Mrs. f l.. Hickman and a quartette,
THE Vacant Chair" and solo by
Berniece Crandall
There was large attendance and
the floral tributes were both many and
beautiful.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-02
4 Most Heafthy Corpse
Canning Factory Project Not Dead,
But Committee Busy ut Work,
With Excellent Prospect
Of Success.

In our last issue, under the caption,
Died Bornin'," We stated that the
canning factory project had been
abandoned: that the meeting called
In the City Hall for week last Mon
day was failure. Our informant,
who, by the way, was leading mem
Der of the committee, told us that
those who attended the meeting left
when the fire bell rang and failing to
come back the project was abandoned.
Our informant was innocent of Civ
Ing transformation. but 1t transpires
that meeting was held later in the
evening and committee to solicit
subscriptions was appointed Another
meeting was held Tuesday evening,
and there was most healthy senti-
ment manifested.
"A committee was appointed to So
licit stock subscriptions and every
citizen in the community will DO asked
to subscribe for from one to twenty
shares The par value of the shares
VIII be S25 Leading citizens will be
asked to take $500 each and others
500. When this class of citizens has
been exhausted, then house to house
canvas will be made and II is thought
that every one should take at least
one share, as there lis not single
citizen but what will be benefited at
least SIS by reason of the establish
ment of factory here. Ten per cent
of the amount subscribed will have to
be paid for at the time the company
is organized, and the balance grad
ually, as 1t is needed. Some OF II
will not be called for till next spring.
II is the intention of the promoters
to erect the buildings this fall and to
order the necessary machinery for de-
livery next spring, and to have the
plant ready for canning tomatoes and
fruit next season.
The committee on soliciting stock
and perfecting the organization CON
slsts OF Bishop Joseph II. Storrs, w.
II. Chapman, Hans Christensen, Alma
Greenwood and George f. Shelley.
Our last weeks report, like Mark
Twain said of the story of his own
death, was very much exaggerated"
Try the Alpine Pub. Co. for Job
Work.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-02
THE CITIZENS SLOGAN.

The following is sent US by one of
American Forks new Corners, which
we consider good enough to print:
Why don't you be booster for your
own little town?
Cut out mall order houses now and
try and turn them down.
Just stop and think 1t over, and
know you WIN agree
That right here In your home town
there's Just as good to see.
You mail away Jour order; then you
wait and wat and wait,
For the coat or dress you cherished.
till you're IN a nervous state.
Why don't you advertise your town by
sending papers out,
Instead OF writing letters to Chicago
or about;
Just tell the others that you know
conditions In this town
Will cause the visitor to smile, in
stead OF any frown.
The Citizen's "A paper that's entirely
up to date
Authentic and progressive, aud doesn't
use a plate"
for resources and Inducements our
town just cant be beat
In every line is business fine; we
work with smiles replete;
The lands are cheaper, better far than
any other place,
And our new interurban car, new life
the town will grace.
The finest Tabernacle and business
blocks to date,
That will compare just anywhere with
those about the state,
Ten active mines are busy near in
canyons so near by,