davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
JuMBLED NAMES OF FRUIT.

Va.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02
bod 0ie MeIt

Gin @ettilie9eu ociien Surs bic
aon5e GrOc mIfreiicn ioll, DON
ser banana @aciiic 9lnSitel
lungs 9onuniiiiou geplout
Gritcr @rcis AM 100000 ieiiae.
icst Oiicn iiir 9laidineu ie-
sen Cups.
9}ew gorf 1 8cbrnar Ger
Nero Club uon 9lmerifa fiinoigte
6cutc an. oaB cr icine Santtion 8u
eincm 9lcruplon @ettflieaen Inn Oie
gSelt aeaebcn 6o6c meldeS i'm NloI
1915 Don Oen glusitelnngSplaBe IN
Son Sraucisco icinen glniaug neb
men ln0 an oemielbeu @laee nad6 80
Gagen enoeu ioll Ger criie Ereis bit
auf 100000 anNciebt uoroen
Die Sonftioniuna 0es SSettiIie-
gems eriolgte oui oen Gnpiang BON
Selcorammcn bin mclhe bciagten
oaB sic %unamo gnsitellings
Gommiiiiou mo ser @aciiic slero.
Club pon San 6ranrisco einen iol'
hen SSett6ewer6 5u orgoniiucu plan
ten.
9ioh ser sufiinoiaing ocs Glubs
beioaten oie Ceegranme oalt Die
9lisiiellungs 0onmiliiou $4,000
in @clo @rciien oiierirc mo 8nu1
Si500OO nle6r 81 erbal'
ten crpartc welhe SuntmeH inter
oic Sbeilnebmer ucrtheilt peroen iol'
Ten Sos gSettilie0en ioll rmtcr oen
9hdp3icn Der uSnteruotouol glero'
nautical 6eoerotion" ltoitrlnoen.
Stitia6r5enGc ieoeu SppS iollen 3il
oem S9ettbciucr6 3ugelaiicl wcrocr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02
strifcr Ucrnrt6cilt.

9tcm gort I. 6e6rnor.
Gie eff goitdoniicilrc, Ole om Srci-
toa inn 9unOcs- GiitritisaeriAt Der
%eridmorino SIR 9c6ruoeung ocS
@Soit6ctricbcs OurA Strife-2Iniagc
iAuloig bcimoen ipnroen iino gc-
iiern pom &iMtcr Sobn No. 4illits
tbcils 5i 3udtbau9liroien perur.
tbeilt, t6eils inter nlspenoirier llr-
tbcilcn cnilaiicn porOcn, wd6rcuo
nnr elmer nit cincm gcringiiigi9em
Scrmul oaf 9ladueaS Sslano Oa-
BON fam 9lnfldger lmO &ertbeioi-
ger iomic iieben ser 9lngeflagten
botcn oen Nihtcr Inn @liloc, Gieier
o6er fritiiiric ooS %er6olten ibari
meiute, Oic lleberiii6rten 1atten 5li
cnge @etnnntihaft nit Soba Bar
lcDcorn~ geihloiicn iuto bdttcny ais
&cgicrun0Scamtc fein 9icdt 0e6obt,
i6rc 9lrbeit uor 9lbihhIB oerieIbcn
nicoeriuleaen.
ADMINISTRATIONS GapiO NoA6erN,
Simot6p @enneop lmO @iaion araa
crbicteu ic IS Nionate 9ltlanta bel
id)mcrer 9lrbcit. gSilliont Y. 9miniS,
Charles N}cGoffrcu mo %otrid
Sobulion ic l5 Nionnte in Oemielben
ecidngniB 5uoitiirt; SameS Solouo
cbcuio 5moli Nlouatc nn0 eineu Sog.
(Scgcn Eamcs i. lic@rot6 @illi0ni
a. Sinpion mo Noris Scrrp lauteic
oaS llribcil ebenialls olf 5m0lf N}o.
nate u cinen log icoocb miro Is ur
oonn poll5oQcn mer0clL weuil iie bin.
neuiiuf &obren iicb rhpoS 5u 5dnl.
0en fonmen loiicn Sranf Sillecce
erbielt go Gage NlachpeuS SSlauO.
Nic &erlri6cltcu luurOen ioiort ndd
ocn Combs obgciiibrt, ouritcn ober
oui Dem Corridor BON brcn 9(uNe
b0rigcl 2lbidico nebmeM pobci iidl
anircacnoc Sccneu ereianctcn Nei
@olllucdung Der llrtbeilc muroc oui
2utraa oee %ert6cioiAers. Cbcrii
Nlonn Sricc bis Eienitaa.perihobcn,
0ouit cr @clc9cubcit 6ubo bel encnl
9lppcllridicr 9eriliimg ein5uleaell.
Iic @eiomcncn iclbii nabnel Ole
0utideioim9 init @lcibnutb entac.
aclt Sic ulicr nsper0irtenl llrt6cil
entloiicncu plroen ani ircicn sur
acictt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02

mcrOe neil oicielben geeianet ieicn
in oeu Scr Staotcu oen @croaht 5u
weden ooB lie geacn oicics Souo &C.
ridtet ieieu
6inanjfdwin0cl cugroS.
&orio. I. Scbr. Oie @r5bi.
ib0fc pom Spons. @oirges mo anoe-
rem StdOten lmO gegen 20 Niidoie
6rantreih'o iollen icb inter Ocn
Gpiern Ger ihinn5iellcn Opcrntioncn
ocO @auficrS Sernon0 emil Scconte
befinoen pelder geileri perbaitct
murOe. Gr lit Oes 9etruaS ou9c
i6nloiat. Seine decentralization
bcloufeu ii6 ougebGc6 AMI 100000
5rancS (ehpo $l00OOO). Gr bate
@cieaihoften nit einem @eionlnltfa.
pital pon 30,OOO.0OO Srnncs Qmge-
id6r $6,0OOOOO) orgauiiirt,
Sir Srontrcid'S quit
Webr.
%oriS 4. 6ebrlar. Ter 9ia.
iiondliono fiir Die irou50iiihe yint
6lotte 6etrGat iebt 100000
5raucs, ctpo ST 100000. Senator
&eumono. Der @rdiiocnt oeS 95atio-
l-9IUiationS-9onlite'S. mohte 6eite
bci ciuem Set in Der Sorbonue. bel
Dem 4Sr0iiOent @oincare oeu @oriib
iiibrte, cine 9lnfiiuoiauna in oieiem
Slime.
Die SubicriptionSliiteu limo icBt
gcihloiieiq gSie Scnotor 9lconionO
biu5uiiiatc wirO DER 6ono oaS 60
mite III oen Stano ieseiL Der 9lrmee
2t0 9Ieroplane 3u Iieiern fiir Ole
Suiiulftion oon 10 Suiiidiiiern gt
bc5obleu umO 9leroplou.Noacu an
3o6lreihen gccianetcn Orten 3u cr-
rihten.
9 I z h hobinco0nito y c.
tcrS bnr9.
Scbcron @criicn + Sebr
9Ioh cincr oiii3iellen WlclOung lit
Der irii6erc S6ob BON geriicn 9io.
1alnneo 9lli Alir3o. incognito in ct.
Fctcrsbur1 an9etommct
@cfonntlicb mohtcn fiir5lih We
riihte ocn llnloli. OoB DER 81. S6ab
cine 9lcuohtion in @eriien uorberei-
te mo ieinc Shrittc poren BON Der
&c0icrung nit 9roBcr 9enru6iglng
pcriolai mor0cn
Y ono Scmire wuroc Com
'ntunion 0criuefBcrt
No5cbroud. Srontreicb oel I
6ebruor Gem 9lb6e Ntlms &c.
miro. welHer fiir5lih ais 0iiliS
Spreder Der Gcputirtcufomnier ne.
ii1nirtc. nod,6en CT pom 0iidoi BON
Sillc icines 9lntes entbobcn lpurne.
uurOe 6euic BON Dem Eefon pon
Nojebront oic Gomnunign penuci-
acrt, ais cr ols er in ser St 9loiS
Stride an ben 9lltor trat. Ger Dor
iali btnterlicb bci Der @enieinOc Ell
ncn ticfen Sin0ud.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02

9'aic sur 9iciic ms 9lnslano Be-
iurst g. 9lainc, glr. ii3. Citgolh.
more Strr na6e Sutton puuic gIOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02
3mr Ieetcn aln1e nebcttet.

9r Senotor Gnaom'o itcrblihc
llcberrcitc nlu Dem Cofriogc.
Srico1oic 5u Sprin9iicIo. Sas..
beigeicst 3piihen Zen o5rd.
beru ieilter bcioeu @ottimcu
oic Sdwciicrn worcu
Sprin0ficl0. Sa. t. 6ebr-
&eute llahnlittoa iuurOcn bier
Oic itcr6lihei lleberrcitc oes 9r @un.
oesienoiors Sbclbu Ni. Guaom in
Scr Sonrlicn0rnft ouf ocm 0atriogc
Srico6oic bciaeieBt Ger Neritor6e.
ne ionO ieiue lestc 9iil6eiidtte 5ui.
i6cn ocn @rd6ern ieiucr beioen @ot.
tinnen. pelhc Shmcitern waren inO
in ocrielbci e'ruft bercits oie @cbci
nc DER ocn bciocu Gben entiproNeucrl
iini ainOer ruben.
Sine Srouericier iouo uor6er inn
Staots Nopitol itott. 9icp. Guncon
Is. DlcSeoo amtirte. lmo @ouuernelrr
0imnc. Scnator Smureucc y. Cher.
nm mo Nr Clinton 4 Gonflina
hicltcn 9Iniprohcn.
lIuter ocn 9Imueienoen beion0cll
iidl neben WonUernciir Eume Die Gr.
@olWernewc Sifcr. DoteS mo De.
nee. ionit auc @oupernenrc. mclhC
@rn Gulon'S glmtSnohpl0er pir0
oeu.
Gic &aac mclhc 22OO SiBploBC
entbdlt, mar iibcrfiillt, umo AunoertC
fonntcl tetIen GinlaB mebr iinoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02


iAloiieuen Sal6iabrc iino 1868
oeltticbe GimwanOercr in oieiem
Sauoe ongefonunen
9teu 9ort I. 6e6ruor lleber
pic Subl Ger iudbrenO Der nit Gc-
5cmbcr gecnOetcn 6 Nlouatc Oes loli
ienOeu Sisfolio6rca in BEN &er.
Staaten cinaetroiieuen Gimuonoc
rer, pelAe 3obl nit 73lSG9 augege
ben mluoe lit 6ercits berihtct nor
Ocn. ,Sn ocriel6en %erioOe imO Ter
ner $3.50 9liht. Sniniigrouten NM
1884 9irger Der &cr. Staotel im
Sanoe eingefroiicn 10 0aB Die @e.
lnmnt5obl Ger ru1breno Der Scridt
perioOe eingetrofienen %erioncn T.
OO9,12S 6etrogen bat &n Der 9e
rihtperioOe iinO t53.79O Gnigraa
ten, 16i.07l 9}idt GmiNrontcn mO
1S9.257 9iirger Ser &cr Stootelt
bon Ocn Ger. Stoutcn a6gcrciit 5u.
ianncn 50l,12t Gerioncn. Sonit
mar Der @eiommt-@oiio1
5pildlcn Den Der Stooten unO Dem
9mslonoc t5l3,2l9 %efionen.
&n ocn 6 Nloudteu iin0 ouS o0cr
Serreu SGnOcr 1860 Oeutidc Gin.
wanOercr eingchoiicn nntcr 0ieen
mnren 2t.310 ans Ocnl Ocutihen
Hcid. 9lbgcreiit imO 5725 Ocutihe
Gmi0rouieu Naunter 2322 9}cids
Oeutihc, 10 ooB iih Ser 3umoha an
Geuiiben p06rcno ser Ncridtperiooe
oiii 10000 6e5iiiert. Gie picliohen
@ebolphnlgcn 0aB bic oeutibc Gin
mmnOcrlug oilfge6ort babe pcrOen
0nrdb Oie itotiitiiHcn 3iiicru Der les
ten GcfoOc pi0erlcQt. Sn BEN lcb
ten nit SUM gecuoeten 10 9ich
nungsia6rcn imO 752,53O Oentidle
Gmpanocrcr in oen Der Stooten
ein0ctroiicn
glus Ocitreih troicu md6rcnO ser
6 ARonotc Suli bis C8euber 1918
9LO75 @inmonoercr ctn in0 fl,
l2O GingcwanOcric reiitcn nod Seit
reid ob. 9lto llngorn fomen III
$50 0ortbin reiiieu 1920; ole
Srbipci5 ianotc 2l0l nO t9l 5uriida
ans Stalien loigten 1896 an unO
1857 reiitcn Oabin o6 9luS 9fiB
lonO mo 6inlonO famcn t72412,
2O,290 oingcn oort6in Cic Ginpon
oeumg aus 8an5 europe 6ctrug
wGbrcno Der gericbtperiooe 035, 40
9eriouen sic 9iiicfponOerung nocb
europa t26.963. Ser Stoot gtcw.
gorf mar Oaa 3iel bon 2i2,257 Gin
wonoercrn mo 400S0 Gingeipan
0erte rciiten pdbreno Der 9erihtpc
rio0e ans Dem Stoote gicp 3orf in
Die friiherc @eimotb 5ilriid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02

ltem yorf.,il Sebr Nr.
GOmoro S2oiiernou 9litaleo elmer
biciigen 9anfiirno lit bcutc in lei,
mem Netu 6iericlblt aeiiorbcn Or
muroc IN 1859 ia Son SraBiseo ae.
boren nlo lul0rtc an Der lliiperiit0t
@eioelbera GGtihlano. Gr trat
ipdter in ooS 9onfbaip bon $eiie
@aiiernon ieinem Cntel eill oeiicn
@bci er nod ociien Sooe puroe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02

ISraae fiir5lid oui m6eitimmte 3eit
5uriidgclegt bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02

NnrnNpillc. @..@o. l.Scbr.
Salt Die Sdlite oes Seidaits III
iiriftS BON 9HrnsuiQe mlrOc 6eiuc
onrh ciIc NencrSbumit jeritor Ter
&crlilii piro mf $iSO00O aci1dgi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02
g66ernfen
General Games Grant SSilion
Sin @cicron ocs @iiracrtrieoeS.
9cfonnt ais 9lutor 5ablrciher
ocibihtlibcr lnio anocrcr @ertc.
@or ST SATIRE aft

9tew Yorf. 1. 6ebrnor 'Sc'
neral Samcs Oront gSilion Soloat
Scrousgebcr lmo glntor. melher felt
mebreren @ohen i'm St. Snias-&o-
ipiiol oorlicoer lda III 6cfie i'm glI
Ter pon 81 &obrcu aeiiorhrlp er lDdr
elm &eteron 0es 9iiraerfricacs nod
oeiien 9cenoiaun0 er ons Sdmcrt
nit ocr SeOer pcrtalIichte llnicr lcl
ncn @crfen limo Die bctautcitcn
.yiic OF wcu H. 2. @ront; vSiucs
Of S6c ErciioentS Of the llnitco Sta
tcs4 inlo N6oderp III tbc lIniteo
Stntcs
@eucral @ilion iuiirOc ON 2S.
9lpril 1882 in G0inahbura 9cboren.
Seine ,Suaeno uerlcbte or in @onah
fccpiic NJ. no icinc 6anilie lid
nic0erlieB oils Ct elm Sobr dlt mor.
gSocb Sem Aric0e lcbtc cr IN glep-
9orf. 0r mar lan9e Belt 4srdiioeut
Ser .glmcricon ghltborS Nnilo~ Der
@cneologiidcn mo @iblioarapbiiher
@cicaidoit BON 9tep 9ort ino Der
9lmeritanii6en 6t1moloaiihen @c.
lclihoit
@Gcral gSiQouS critic Vattiu
itarb in 1904 uno Inn Sabre 1907
bcirothctc cr oie 9Sitnuc pes 9lonu.
rails 3. ". VI. 9iidlpliof
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02
lIDrlrngrab,
Sir adtScbu NCnti9r
Srelcute
Sm sSOlge Semtcrms Der
SSarfe u6era."

Ger lInioa crei9nete iib in Der 9td6e
pOn 6oamont6, GnalonO. Ne-
roiiGe E6ot ocs critcn 0fii5ierS.
Gngliibe Suiirooettcn uuter.
bredeu pieoerbolt oen bonn
Siihoi uou Souoon aeleitcten
@otteSOienit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02
GiniuanOcrnnss-s stutiitif.

Sn Dem nit GnOe Ec5ember o60e.
i6loiiencn Sal6io6rc iinO 1868
oelltide GimuanOerer in oieiem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02
Q0ie iperbe iM NSilraer z

Scocr 0inacmonocric Der bier B blciocg ocs
ocnii iolic ancri0niimcr gir0cr lpcrocn.
TOucnoc pcriuuncn oice mo ictcn ih bcilu
Nciiinc Der alien NcImaiD llnnnncbmNhiciten
aus oocr SMplcgQleiicn NIT Der @iinuanocs
rnnpsnc0Droc Del ser &iGichr gSic man nnl
inneuiiem sseec oao Siit9etrehi crlaueen lam,
ocu Die lorrciicn gnincrtcu. iuclnc lico0ic oc.
NirNer mo clnc Srau bot uc man iih Del
cincnl 0Ciucfc ocr alien ScimoiD so ocrbnlicn
bat mclNc eupicrc man sum @rAcrpcrocn
bcbrin0cn nnb auc oicic nno hnnocr anocrc
bobuldiinc SrdAcn bcanimorici ln 5npcrl1lllA.
iicr 2Scilc 9ioiar NdlmWcr'2 cir5cOriiQca 2seri
cleo Vcncnbnno QcQcn Sluicnoung bon nnt
81 pom Qerlno 06as 0nllmcNcr @nbliibing
Co. POS 0at 45. strcci, ylep'9urf N..D., pors
ioirc 3uQcianoi
CQnitN lioMdNr)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-04
CONFEDERATION
or Interest to caIume, Readers.

For months Calumet citizens have
seen in these columns enthusiastic
praise of Doan's Kidney Pills, by resi-
dents of this locality.
Would these prominent people re-
commend II remedy that had not prov.
on rehaple?
Would they confirm their state.
ments after years had elapsed IL per-
sonal experience had not shown the
remedy to be worthy of endorsement
The following statement should
carry conviction to the mind of every
Calumet reader.
Nels Johnson, 206 w. Albion St.
lioughton, Mich. says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills are just rs good as ever.
recommend them highly and am pleas
cd To confirm the statement I gave In
their praise before. use Doan's Kid
ney Pills occasionally when in need
II kidney and backachc remedy and
always get good results"
Price SOC nj all dealers. DONE
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Johnson had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props. Buffalo. ". Y.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
Jake no other. (Advertisement)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-04
May REDUCE COST
OF U. s. BUILDING
Plan of Standardization Would Cut
Appropriation to $4,000

With the view of Fastening the con-
struction of federal buildings, appro-
priations for which have been approx
Ell as long as three years ago, the
public buildings commission is con-
sidering plan of standardization. BY
this means il is hoped To erect less
costly buildings in smaller cities and
il the plan is adopted 1t will mean
reduction from 100000 to $4,000
for the proposed Houghton building.
other Michigan cities affected would
be Bad Axe. Sheboygan, Hastings.
Midland, Wyandotte and Ypsilanti.
The above plan is included in
the commissions report and il is eX-
planned II is the purpose of doing
away with the long delay i'm the cree
tiuu of such buildings. Among other
plans To hasten the work are the crea-
lion NJ a bureau of public buildings.
and additional positions in the Office
Of the supervising architect, as well
as increase i'm the salaries of some
of the officers already employed there.
The commission cites a number OF
causes for delay i'm building operations
which originate outside of the super
wishing architects office. Among these
are requests for changes i'm plans by
members of congress; REQUESTS that
bids be taken for a material which i'm
the Judgment Of the architects office
cannot be obtained within the appro
priation. desire for change in site;
the attempt TO obtain additional mon
ev for the betterment of the building
The report contains table i'm which
the postohlce buildings authorized be-
fore March {, 1913, are arranged in
the order of comparative urgent need.
There are 1O4 cities included i'm this
table. Some idea of the speed with
which work will be started and push
ed on these buildings can be obtained
from the rank they occupy in the list.
OF the Michigan cities. Holland ranks
sixth; Ypsilant. thirteenth; Three
Rivers. forty-lrst; Ishpeming, nftieth:
Albion, ffty-third.
The commission reported the fol-
lowing cities with postal receipts in
excess Of $4,000 in which the govern
ment is paying rental for the postofice
buildings: Allegan. Alma. Belding.
Gladstone, Grand Ledge. Ch~eenviue
Hancock, Iron Mountain, Ironwood. La
peer, Taurium, LudIngton, Marine City
Marshall, Negaunee. Otsego -. clair.
81. Johns. st. Joseph South Haven and
Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-04
LEAVE FOR IRON COUNTRY.

Forty students from the Michigan
College Of Mines, under the direction
of Professor spur, Assistant r. 4
1cule and George Schubert. left this
afternoon for the iron country ON the
regular annual trip, which is taken by
the students 10 study the mines and
geography Of the iron district. Two
weeks of the trip will be spent in
studying the mines of the iron coun-
try and the remaining three weeks in
surveying.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-04
lNTERscHoLAsTIc MEET.
Splendid Trophies Hung Up for Ann
Arbor Contests.

Ann Arbor. Mich. May 4.-Practi-
cally every one of Michigan's honor
societies, such as Michigauma, Druids.
Vulvans and Sphinx. will present low
ing cups TO be used as trophies at the
big interscholastic meet. a cup will
be given To the team winning the
highest number of points. TO the team
winning the highest number OF track.
and field events, to the highest individ-
uaI point winner. etc. Manager y. ID.
koontz has issued and sent out to all
schools interested booklets which con-
tain fun Information as To entries. tro-
PIXIES, etc. and already replies from
great many state schools as well as
Institutions from other states have
been received.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-04
kEWEENAW ROCK RICH.
Character of Vein Improves as Depth
Of Shaft Increases.

The opening of the Kowecnaw Cen.
trail Railroad calls ones attention /,
the mining being done on the Phoeni>
tract of the Keweenaw Copper com
pany. As the old minc was pumpe,
out and openings enlarged To conform
with modern ideas of mining. tho
character of the rock, as has OTTER
been noted, has proven a great ana al
agreeable surprise to those interested
in the future of Keweenaw
All the way down from surface al
the old openings, down To the third
level. the deepest of the old workings
the rock taken out i'm the enlarging Of
the shafts is rich, and at the lowest
level an old drift which was run east.
erly or in the direction of Crestview
shows the same class of rock and ius-
titles the old timers who worked there.
in their statements that the mine
should never have been closed down.
The drift spoken Cf is but about four
feet in height ana of the same width,
and no STOPPING has been done on il.
The intention of the management is To-
open up this drift and To continue Il
in the direction of the Garden city and
Meadow properties owned by the Ke-
weenaw Copper company.
Drill shOwngs on both those prop
critics have been more than satis-
factory, and there is almost an as.
surance that the same character az
rock shown i'm the old workings will be
found for over a stretch of two miles
The ease with which the workings
and the showings can now he reached
should settle the squawkinas of those
who are ever ready To knock any and
everything in KeNeenaw county. The
showings will bear mute evidence that
not single claim has been made IN
newspaper circles. but what has been
entirely justified.
1t Is violating no secret when we
say that the management. local and
outside have been very much averse
To anything savoring of "booming' re-
ports being sent out relative to the
rich showing, but now our people can
20 down and see for themselves the
fine character of the rock being taken
out in the openings.
We will venture the assertion that
many year will roll over our heads
before the Keweenaw Central will
close down again. Their success in
demonstrating that there are good
commercial values I'm the Ashbed Lode
in keweenaw county, will lead the
owners of other properties ON the
same lode to open them up. and the
rock tonnage will he furnished the
h. {. To make it one of the big hand
lers of copper rock of the future
Keweenaw Miner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-04
HouGHToN BREvITIEs.
= :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :: ;. :. :. :. :.

William Bcrdincr left Saturday for
Escanaba whore he will locate
Mrs. +. W. Nichols left yesterday
afternoon for Flint, enroute to the
east.
MIR. and Mrs. l. Abel have gone to
Chicago where they were called by the
death of Mrs. Abel's father.
Mrs. j. W. Crcitz has gone to De-
troit to visit relatives and friends. She
viii be Joined later by Mr.. Creitz and
they viii locate in New York in the
future.
y new society called the Rosebud
Sewing club has been organized by %
young ladies of Houghton. Hancocl;
and Hurontown. The following have
been elected as officers: President.
Miss Rose Brcsnahan: vice president.
Miss Laura Gatien: secretary, Miss
Nincentine Crowley; treasurer. Miss
IVY Wines.
NJ. VI Lewis Of New York city l.
visiting in Houahton.
Miss Alma Kurtti has returned To
Tapiola after a months vacation in
Calumet
Albert Moilanen. aged rs. passed
away at his home in Flo after several
weeks illness with pneumonia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-04
DON'T TRUST CALOMEL
Thousands Experience Bad After
Effects from This Danger
Gus Drug
a Safe Vegetable Substitute IS Dr. Ed
wards Olive Tablets for the Liver.


Or. f. NJ. Edwards a prominent ply
stefan Of ohio, has discovered a laxa-
tive and liver toner In combination
Of vegetable materials mixed with
Olive OIL which is Ia effect almost ex-
actlv like calomel, except that there
are none OF the bad after effects.
Dr. Edwards has long been a foe OF
Oalomel, though be recognized It's value
along with IT'S dangers.
Ills distrust OF the uncertain drug
eventually started him, years ago, to-
wards experiments with the view Of
discovering a substitute, and he has
been for several years in possession of
the long sought for combination, which
is in the shape of a little sugar coated,
oIive-colored tablet.
The results Of IL years experience
and practice are embodied in these
marvellous little tablets.
They are called DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. Ard their effect on the liver
has been the means of relief to many
Of Or Edwards regular patients as
well as 10 thousands Of others who
have suffered and were afraid Of calo-
mel.
There Is no necessity. when you take
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. by follow
ing them up with nasty sickening
gripping salts or castor oil. as you do
after taking calomel. Try them. Toe
end 2jc per box The Olive Tablet
Company Columbus. .. All druggists.
advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-04
Hancock Department
HANCOCK sREvlTrEs.
i. I. !. !. I. !. : = = 4. I. 4. !. :. :


Manager Ben Gentleman of the Sa =
voy moving picture theater announces
feature reel Through the Clouds"
for Tuesday evening. on Friday
evening four-reel feature. "Thaw' $
Escape for Liberty" will be shown.
The ladies Of the First Congrega-
tional church of Hancock will conduct
a rummage sale I'm the old First Ma
tional bank building ON quincy and
Reservation streets from May 20 to
.23.
Joseph McGrath and his baby
daughter are visiting relatives in this
city. Mr.. McGrath was formerly chief
teamster of the fire department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schiele have
returned from their honeymoon trip.
Mrs. Schiele was formerly Miss Olga
Barth of Hancock.
Members of the Junior Temple of
when officers for the ensuing year will
be elected.
improvements are being made To the
city park, opposite the city hall on
quincy street.
j. T.. O'Neill and Richard Callahan
left for West Baden, Ind, yesterday.
Albert Geutch has been appointed
steward at the Elks' temple lodge
rooms To succeed William "Cooney"
Shields. who resigned saturday.
Paul Hogan returned yesterday from
a weeks business visit i'm the iron
country.
NJ. +. Roller of Buffalo is visiting in
Hancock. He will remain here for the
next few daNs. calling on local mer-
chants.