davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-03

uncle, II. A. Babcock, which occurred
the day previous. Mr.. Babcock with
his brother, A. A, father Of Archie,
are owners of summer home on Ken
tuck lake northeast of Eagle River
Eagle River News (Oct 49,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-03

much afraid for fear this coming
young man might not be able 10 es-
cape from the school ground without
acquiring" some knocks at the hands
Oh Wausau high enthusiasts, but the
BOYS were thoughtful enough to let
him OFF this once.
Hall the first semester is over, that
Is one-quarter of the school year.
Exams aren't very far off when YOU
come 20 think of il
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-03
FOR SALE.

! Cement sidewalk blocks Is in. square.
A good opportunity to get cement
walk cheap. Enquire Of John An
deres s. Son at new Universalist
church building-Cor. Grant and
Fifth St. o.0-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-03
PUBLISHED ON MONDAY.

This issue of the PILOT is published
on Monday so that certain legal pub
locations can be made. So where the
word to-day" appears, remember it
is Monday and not Tuesday that we
mean.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-02-13
NO COMMISSION eoYRRnmENrI..

x Oh +iyO -U0r-7i9le0.S % B'H z
9nnmdSSss ESQ % form Of goyeraGnet 81.
stead aIO f chg 1ss ;lsgHosegt mayor and ,eoua-
cil sS syysussS iT1e NOT 81 trad ts HoiS-
mgtcn for the present ct least. So.
Am adsuuEma6 meeting of-atae coun.
.cils waso 6eh9 last9 might, gpr9nciDaSB
fOs.auheraurpoBe 81 Camvassihe ssRye
petiSmssU6miataatfOe the purpose Oh
calling SPA @aeCtoRi' The pgsletons
were tusned over TO Che counci8 NtSus
day might we on 6sCUiInk Of a repeti;;
tidR OfS aanb4r qt han ss7 t8egy were ss4e
he'd NGfRR the ~ eity5 5't ciSsrE S' eoadd
list the names atp6abesca&lyE "a and IL Il.
So dfop. AIM "a chs gy9ated a. ssm me-
and the uni1aowRa. As the SstEsE we n,
tur 'Rsa oS@ tq the f eqN14cA sog, aesioai
Ast +, night @e2 coqsaine6Si6, na4pes,
anS Sl e s q these ag we're struck, oft BY
The 9s ieo9tae9 On aceCqat of. tAaie;; pot
being rsSideN4 &c. ROssinesoa. mis-
teft 2Ss a@naes. M fEe hess, shan T. the B
nu9sss ssqpiReaaII 1sovse sSdiae ssesias
sSeSSsG q DispascR. e., i:,ss Sna q,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-02-13
oclfYpARK lS.cIAFtlN..


One Of the best moves ever made
by the city OF Claim was = made at
the council meeting Tuesday might at
which time the council voted to buy
the block Of ground in the west mart
OF town from the school district and
convert the same into a city mark.
The Purchase Price is to be 1880.
the payment to be made by issuing
city script payable in one year. 1t
was Y .S simply a matter of switching the
in Qd eSSted4lAt "a r. from one hand to the
other. The school district, as every
one knows, is in debt and is paw.
ing iHteresta06 outstanding warrants
To meet these obligations tie ,scbod
board makes additional levies has
been h0ldtng the land Tor The reason
that it was hard to dispose Of same M,
M body and Of course had. been en-
paying interest, the most of which
comes from the cityiot Claim. BY
the city taking this on, assures the
city park. transfers the amount If
Indebtedness from the district to dbe
city. and the same Is paid BY them
instead of the district and ia the end
the '"ity owns the land Cor park.
Clarion. - .
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-02-13
HORRIBLE sLoTcHE8 OF ECZEMA

quickly cured by DR.. Ho6son s Ec.
zema Ointment, (: c. P. caldwe1 q
New Orleans; La, states "liy doc.
Tor advised me to trytS'Dr. HobsOn IS
E - ana save I'VE 'IsI used three boxes
u =, imminent ent and three cakes Of DR..
HoOsOn's Derma zema Soap. TODAY
! have not a spot anywhere .ou INV
poay and dc can . say / am Oared., It
WI 90 the same for you Its sootb.
iHg, healing, aqAseDticq action will
rn ypf Of All skin A,mOss. blackhead
pl@ples, ElcSema ibIOtches2 red, iun,
slgnay sores, aGddleaRes your skin
flean and and healthy Get. sag boz. to-
gay: Guaranteed, AADbugsists; + IS; Soc ).
u pyi mai ,gi,a a3,rt,&t. II Sd sfan
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-02-13
,aSss S5sR2aaoae sNNslae
''i5,x "a .sfscIsFtNo,sA ,,s,sq@
fsE e ikfis9sT 55!Ieo dasS r!lWo-
J .EFePt The icIarlnnss. o
.,cLkEEIN.

o. - % O
70 o. o':oHor 90 q. o. 90. O. o
Borne To M. ana Mrs. 0ftoP HAITI,
MAJ, JAM 9StE.5 a baby girif.i i I. y. :sss
"a fine BABY GIN was BON .tO NJ r.
and md Mlrss Henry .Noeders Saturdayos,
/. a A. baby y boy, was born toiMF land
M i:;J w. Millern January 18th. %
Mr.: and MfsrB H. Norris returned
last night from sifew days Visit With
the George Norris family at HItchin.
SON.. " sJu. 70 jIrPiqa sa~ .baH9sdo.
Mr.. and Mrs, J, E, Giants g. came Sey in
from Beloit the first Of the week
where, they had spent several days
visiting relatives. They expect to go
west from here. fs5.' ioas ssr's ~
Mrs. Park Anthony is here from
Hutchinson visiaing whit home folks
east Of town. PARK came. down. with
her Monday might but had, to go back
the next morning, sfia5 .hoos; ,asK
Mrs o. H. Ripple amd MES. Jennie
EsGWiliiams; of Dodge city visited
with MIR and Mrs Nate PoweA 6fSe
day this week MIS-. NJ. w. POSwIaen,,
Of Texas Is also Visiting ali I'll lie Pow \.
J rsf 1pe " cd sda5m bis n5i5s ss1gI
Atla me. meeting ;dofs the school fboard
Tgesda3oa was decided to dismiss tAE
schools. on the 10th qarid'2OtP M order
to allow all the teachers to attend
|thss T I1sFAn RF9s ESet&G .|tidN iSU&
be. held in Hutchinson on those dates.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-02-13

Ha18e0e6 ~ss y Business, asLnne
'sOHte AeAat f'tGka' AsOaaas:Eo0 4
g. jassssst aiiI 70 gfiiRaUp 1sI
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-02-13

Syn SSW5gE1S ed 5Is15 PS,Od,l n
ea d ta2a.5 u teVs sS; ;ai1SiIiH., la
tsola u thS 2 az i $500 " ~ y.
. R:u "ts sE' I g t,S ~, 100 -
sAis easbP beiSs'SS ga s. ~ -; 80 ~
lSfesass q ne az al A SSii q; rIs'aT'S "l
!ISn:NiG1g nioi .NI,ial ilFl mfEat
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-02-13
SHE KING OF ALL LAxATIvEG.'.

! s:aSssss8a paSonsS sa.EE. Rines Men
,t y i2lH Fsua SsatANska; Jd RyCnaS
Ms ssEA7sasy $50 Dc asius e1.all
daeasigaa, TAsg ase 3 Blessing d
saff ing 'eaaasls saa i-aspsss-EesD a
,OSF sahotns." Ca = Sox.9GSa "a
'gyPR. agads. 9s SsSt9aleDFui :1tu
or | SSaalle% o5a .s!J'l. .'s - u
. % - .,;ltmel /.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-02-13

g sssdbSss tasedSAstsa e. pissOuuse
SRsD55 stasH FseSrasaeSas biEasa: YNs
se e Stps seacdsasI sOoas ItaAam.ai
sHd sed'''ASs's CGidrA. PVos''m e,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-02-13
.sase ,sysJ. srbu7

emo DIR Tsf'r6 gEg isG $50 nIasrG
oia' lie ss."s 20 sdUa N.jsaro,ta.
70 lus sho as'fat ilss s2s4WbMtI
.' ss.''sw I.1i lPslisaiss.j VI 3,
HHalsf and Tth'ER. ,AtHuSIeto wa LssS
nt;:pSzWwAn1snai iAta&sihrevsr
'1H s' mi nirg!s's sH1 s in Su5 pEials2
'sSts Isi;rt si.r &c Gee rESsEo .4ss1s
iIod $1,000 sEOodsss'Gri- ,ssa "a 10
sv bloc q. bso tiOs M0oI
iI,nD jss6 kEs slIlGRv a''S ToSSssY'
bs''a' o. f''h0as iSi
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-02-13
40 d. . Q 70 o Q 90 o &
|. ..=..s ..:-: HoistNetoN; s.5s. ....- o
]. from q Z. n. dispatch i,pa 4

zOto % o 5o1 o. o 10, ol@G o o
drs1 u L Joqes has beea quite
8 i the past week but is able, to be
UP and around at present. :'''s 81
+. "a daughter was born to Mr.. and
s W%%J. Langham Thursday Of lasi
ELK Mother and daughter 66H
! q lag well Is. !. ......: =. ~
r VIM. Boyd and wife retur9M t.
i iii home in salina ysas5as after
a EXTENDED visit with relatives an6
ffIands tnaand around Hoisington.
>: B@p To Mr.. and Mrs. F. Mauler,
jan. 81. a girI name Agnes; to Mr..
aid Mrs. s. A. Reimer, Tuesday, JAM
th, sboy: i. :.>.. ......:..
:! kMs E; Boyd Is cleaning out his. pr
ard of old dead trees. He is using
dynamite to blow them out by khe
lsetB, thinking probably that dtEStEl
d a help to loosen the ground also,
M; C.. Wildgen and wife returned
Sunday monniqg from Kansas City
n here they aded ah Publ s
q Invention Harry says it was a fine
epFe9tiQq apd everybody had a good
Glance TO wise up ON alb points OF
y blfgia1eelS 3: IS 81 Ea; le,s BID?
T. .9Itlff6R3 GFs6~ T91BiBi32 S :!
"a. linen shower was given Miss Eth
4 NA6eS; Assp, Misses Eide dha B&3
g Logan last Friday evening. "A
} Ice upmher Of the young ladies Of
I 1 community gathered at tie BE- 10
6 D home and all enjoyed the even,
b immensely. A co boSk 7 vas
. =uaredj TOT. the bride ID AID
! .a'a.l1L0IC l.! ~
: / week 'finishel haultng a car load
d bodte t0Iaads sEiIi g6s9s y6ay
" re loaded and shipped b 4 1 .wshhdaIeR-l
n ,6oaia--a- =.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-02-13
~ &C.. T. s's .>ssSg! VI e.. sYy.F's !
ARAWhEE. Raek

liS, snllbfsSWsIe s14S9eskr IHsn oe
.1s3syra s al TssASSohAsS 1sbaUii &. nj %
.aodseaEsaR Tie. eRHai1g tas o.
SlQmla SlissI Il sss99iG SI:iGs sai q
4 SdN 000 Olt0 AoNO tPtGsO. u
90 Aa&gAD4 Sns$Et,e9ae |.
asevsr, :'6ss HshiSSesaa f6biSSss& az a ; AL
aU !SS9S lss g a st. fsa age at MD
ms WAen tsf, yatR N1astAse nsue!:1s
NnA,RiMi BAzlSNeCGa ainai HiNghtst
lsitsa GsEa1S, :slG sstth1iAt l'Aagast ViAd
Rr4his1 eRS S0aaS tePsnfptS4 fA6af
''ERlaN b 'ai; N;;ha6sSE Nd y liss'us
:: s! R.EviaEP and s sS&: ps M Esea
h! !T EaEFss ,Vsst tJs.R4aER.GStjgE eysinPH44.
20 thR vicinity So Gae@sR1ss sRAaI
NSARst laihSSA 40 IMSF; uagnl III Sc
,th@aSNascodtg run fthAsVaASANf
d4ys i;'W 81 s4OE isa' lis ID 81 Z
SAspaagc j. t'ssseSi' fGbss7iI g
Rsra, Ri.'s'aWi 81 s.S SeSa n Ia T. g.
y. Williams and Df. E K. Laxrence
FNASaA& 8sasSas &c fr9k4EGl
ic' Of Attle cAiEks. Both had hens
70 sLOsi % MA ibAR6f yAssSsstSals
R.xtAE al tsA 4wEtsissaas ' Sssnss, "a so
trun Rocky FoCd," coz, s. atarda,
egSse!aG WAsfsY .heEshAd basAdvsrA.
ne IA stAp saSaSyAeEt GacGHy .itub 4As.
paAAs ter nentaS. Toey 6EsiSsbOue
a JaAdstS % HONS as &Ntsf frssHEs'
aeS ts'A&ts tIieti.,, tstaaSs Az
ieeeSIi6 Lss si@ssgod id' - tsH
! e 9: a Win -, y SauEsLSiGs
GOODS and farm mAeAinefy SundSs
tdr No, W5sR Si1ssE and
) ianiIy SsatEl1 up the tashH1 prop.
s! S4it zte Nm and AASle. essn,
tipae4.sssvSAa tweeRs. II NJ. 81
a daif aIE pnultry tASn and .lskae
tHttr eee lnesTe4 txes ideu ssse.
- tft sa;EtSh:ng Ciks and rk;hsly
saccsA ~ hssr.asss "a theft Ssw
Aa6ae '. vi . : q sssk to hssest
htP WAesf ernp SSsts NN IM
Alr. and 'Nrss R sed
bone Yesterday tnda a S7ss 0T5GaEfSSY otI
saFeral n@*AANA lelas. ;;a::r Iiis + US 81
lOfn Sa rikrk man that yester.
az W~tsHmSt opportunity nfmEnI
Sn NN'e haasUeaS ksIhea weaSdAr cold
'S 3. ss g sDseAp b. ice TRsy .beD@t|
SO NE III +Se spNts, ACtsr Of
VEGA: aqAc lotasOt SanlAw who had
gq1Eth fhef&A0 aests ella ,seliJod $50
Cd Z. s1saF--e9s;s-,si-asso b1sodb
Il -IjSAA ROUND AAVET se0TSsasc
n, m. ISusI- Enfc.xw on blE .risSS
"Vur good natUred German friend. |
IdOias RattshfI dlpeA#aaGnl,s spnt.
~ VIA &e.pe@Wed, from saaseolustI
0~to quito e. plaSSsWhesH Il etsNaI
ehS o0s III eoxAEs. He ut theIsd
. ere ftGloSang e2 EXCERPT non ia ~
8 !SYS Ssi! tAe EEIa II. Y family y would isi
~ az si' 90 'Tsaay sq sldW ihsi
We hare bad butb Aittad lsunShiinaI
Coa@g haH and % muCf naiasE
SaaaeWet &e ieaAH hardly g0;ans. |
SheH hatag' had a,tSdt 1titeS1 ui1chasE
e rain S:nce the ffHs9 o. N6Semberi
Due ds SsSOrss' Christmas i i ssasiGp,rISSI
'htFty inches ID q hours. Tha rivers 4
l0a OVefflVEt% aadIbnRAlag tANleY.
60 eitAsSlmue tu0sWst tOrttRse ustmII
. gs0a; SOtuAAlf 1aes ocr6K Oiss tNtI|
'eG 3eHGSPaNSdse fs6tkO iI6Fsd. sGiIdH
'Ssft sS1sSS-a2& boot Iishi 10 "A
Ha1Rh0eS Nts y Hh5hAN Ssinra I
ROM &iEeAsr de'tdkas Sfoa0aSs00
s. ias!sfst aliE 70 giEiGiUp 1si
,ahaaaaaaaaa...sl Isl 1sli
One .| ;I::!!ss ei / 800 ;'a,ei.sslsys FL
( $3.50 Shoes 6gp q asri
d1pi asss 6s.aEsqxs sI5G % SO
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-02-13
4
|Nsy,o!1l9,t, .llY 4 4gF5{IE!B
30 o Q. o o o o o o
rELLiNWooey
. = 2 = Z = 1 -. : -
From. Tn. Leader

/ i.u6p 8euO- go. $50 81 O. b
g Mr.. aad Mrs. Dave ThorHsbe1 b
went 10 Isabel Monday for a Wit
with relatives. !,
Mrs. Matte. Larkin, of Larned wss
ne: guest Of her cousin, Mrs. Id
ack ana husband, Saturday and Sd b
u; -. =. :.
Mr.. Smith came in from Erwarss IS
kilBs Ills Monday evening fora u B
wshs6ia brother. Ed Smith aid
lamiI5. N .. ~
lie. McCracken, Of Independent
ae., is here this week attending
q BUSINESS matters. and: visiting did
Mrs W. W. Ripker returned. Mon.
DAY morning. from Bloomington, nk,,
heFe he has: been visiting with ber
here ince the holidays. -. 3
Mrs. Ksarus returned to- her: home
| idi Chicago Saturday morning aftersa
VISIT Of several months here. with. Ms
Frsnk, Raeg and husband. 80 s.
Mrs. 2lieS OSA rs&Ad to hi
home in BeIeHont Saturday, after a
visit her6 Win her '6dOAsfa 'GeOse
K 9Fep AND fa@ily land other gdatiEsE
and friends. -. p, -: s
Mrs! Geo. -Brean returned ~ last
b ahs week frOa q few %eak vt%st
with her daughter. MISS FL schmidt
and family at Garfield, :. -
Z Martini 7MusiE and aephew, Fra
Musil, drove 10 Lyons wednesday,. h
t6end a stqe ners meeting 81 TIE
lyons Salt ke editor &C mpaA
FED them one ne bureau ' +k.. 4
Dr. G. Q kpd +. Ed Isssq. j: q
Ludwig. Vie sAkee ID 49,
|@gIZ we've over "a sslassss EpsAadS
laPf q Resaesicf hi 0s6816ts&;yjI : a tAS
wsek, aiaEdg eAs esp ID 8ip. SchpS
nEHHe &c
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-02-13

..OsaR+ SuEAsos tMAs ! stdha4d S%Stt
AE IsstOBa Ys0aHNaelee Bar&
ESeFsno u aaESh@8st Of town and Vses
IEbpSghs hee& .E0t &c q s,uneyai s.r.
EEEES being Asaa shts SagbsvnosA' !. VAe
naR &athSSisS church and inter.
e 1fPss4t made @e'aetSHasos rrp~:
$s+4ss4S&4S4s4ss&4sS oEAaS
Mrs L. 4. JGhns gave . Sssy prtt.
.tg. patty lass |2uesaaii evening IN hon.
% II SSr .fr4 F Mis- ma Ms1EaeB.s FB s9Idi.
y O seeeee VS. 81 1854 .pisSp ~. s;f
this ve&, ys a aHiseO WIS % Isa.s;asi.jj
S t :"afA ,aiaAb snSl 0aAs beers.
Ths eeEaRAns Rss spent 10 sa4sG he
rooms were ate eiEA1 eight Suasl taS,
l@s qe NhseA s@A- eaupsas played. aaIi
{ARseF1 @sT SOFt aohuery' 6ssnty
tsscR. -esHs dsians3 GasaE'.aa2 nj.
9iehFg g%saasS S&a'sst 7sarcss,I boz
aisG 'ssne vaadseA. uaa Bud aaes
wen saa ssoS ;11t0s. =, cupAa
as16vSss' S@,to' Ia 81 2,.t|5f' 90"
q Ii9fS 4ilIo - o.-....a., 80
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-11
Interested in Grape Juice.

St. Petersburg, May 11.-Nothing
has been done as yet by the navy de-
partment in the way of converting
Russian warships into "water wag-
ons," but it is stated that officials
are watching the results of Secretary
Daniels recent prohibition order in
the American navy with the keenest
interest. In the meantime the cam
raign instituted by the Gar against
drunkenness generally in Russia is
icing carried on with exceptional
vigor by the war minister. He has
called for series of conferences be-
tween the army authorities and the
Anti-Alcoholism Commission at which
special measures will be decided upon
with the object of promoting sobriety
in the army, especially among Off
GERS and cadets at the military col
leges.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-11
(BY C. w. Bartonl

A self-starter is anything which
starts itself. The term is most com
monty applied to automobiles, the
machine which starts itself being con-
sidered more desirable than the one
which either starts by main strength
or not at all. But self-starters among
( men are also most in demand.
Men may be divided into three
classes-self- starters, those who are
able to get under motion with twist
or two, and those who are either alb
solutely unstartable or who are for
practical uses just as bad by reason
of the amount of printing and wind
ing up required to get them in ac-
ton.
Men who are at the head of af
fairs, who arc real forces in the COM
munity, are all self-starters. The self
starter is one who has the imagiha-
ton to originate and the steam to
start. Many of imagination, however,
are in the unstartable class and ae-
cordingly conceive to no purpose.
Self-starting should not be con
fused with "going off on the spark.
Starting on the spark is a tendency
identical with back firing. Men of
this class work on thin mixture and
'4go dead" on the grades.
Self-starting is the ability to get
under motion voluntarily, in harmony
with a definite purpose, and with ma
chinery well organized to keep agoing.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-11
Self Starters

General Funston is a self-starter
Watch and see if he isn't. Roosevelt
is a self-starter, with emphasis on
the self"
There are many admirable types Of
self starters in the public life of the
country, but the self-starter is pri-
marily an adjunct of the business
world, No /. w. w. was ever self
starter; nor any other kind of start
er. For starting means motion, and
motion through resistance means
work which the same is abhorrent to
the /. w. w.
While the ability to go of ones own
starting is by all means most to be
desired, the fellow who starts with
one twist is not to be despised, There
be those with an overplus of start
ing capacity, able to start everything
movable around them. Such masetr
starters make use of all those who go
with one winding and marvellous ac-
tivity and accomplishment results. Pa
tienca does not endure, however, to
keep cranking the human machine
which persistently misses fire. bucks,
splutters and quits. Men Of this type
move only on a down grade and usu-
ally wreck at the bottom.
The world is becoming more exact
ing all the time. There is more de-
mand for the self-starter and less
and less place for the unstartable.
Be a self-starter, or, if not that, then,
after having been started, go.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-11
rral1.s IIcr ISIrl.nn

GermoHone. Louise Powder, EGgE Maker
and other poultry remedies have a sue
cessful reputation of 20 years behind
them. They have brought success to
thousands of poultry raisers and will to
YOU. Lees big New Poultry Book"
HReading symptoms of Disease" and
,.Poultrv Pointers" free from all Lees
dealers. The New Mandy Lee Incubator
IS a real utomatic hatcher. Write for
catalogue. Peerless Poultry supply Co..,
Dept. ID. 4Oo II. Third St, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-11
The Press Guarantees Circulation Greater
than the Combined Circulation of any
Other Three Imperial Valley Papers
CELF- -RELIANCE DEMANDED.

- Of the that forced the people
reliance itself has the
valley
As Herbert Spencer interpreted the
proportion to their inability
and to the adult in proportion Of their ability
During period this valley the Southern Pacific Rail
mntered to the valley but
both definite informed the people OF the val
ley that they viii no longer ill paternal position
The the valley ought fully comprehend that their fu
their and they ought not be afraid to
the responsibility If the valley is afraid and shirks this duty il
the penalty.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-11
Notice: County Warrants Payable.

NOtlce: County Warrants Payable.
County warrants drawn on Road
District No. /, Nos l to 76; Road
District No. 2, Nos. 2 to 13; Road
District No. 3, Nos. to 26; Road
District No. 4, Nos. 16 to 48, and
Road District No. 5, Nos. 1 to II,
now payable.
J. STANLEY BROWN,
County Treasurer.
May II, 1914.-Adv. IL
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-11
ThreShing.

For barley threshing see A. c. Van
derpoel, corner Tenth and Orange, or
Sterner's blacksmith shop, corner
Fourth and Main.-Adv. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-11

The large volume is printed
from new type; large and clear,
splendidly bound, with inlaid
panel showing the famous Guile
bra Cut in natural colors, and
filled with magnificent illustra-
tions, many Of which are from
water color studies in artistic
colorings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-24

Advertisement-24
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-24
|8,541 BUR|ALS
IN LAKE VIEW
528 Interments During the Past
Year, Reports Show

Reports presented at the ahhua
meeting OF the Lake View Cemetery
association held in Calumet the hrs'
of the week, show that during the pas'
wear there have been 52S mterments
i'm the cemetery. of which 1884 were
made in the Protestant section OF the
cemetery, and 1874 i'm the Catholic sec
ton. Ii is almost twenty years since
the first burial was made in Lake view
cemetery on October, 1894, and since
that time there have been SOL inter
ments made in the cemetery.
The association elected the Follow
ing officers for the ensuing year:
President-Capt. Will A. Chiids'
Vice observation-disclosures Jacka.
ecretary-Stephen Williams
Treasurer-W. b. Anderson
Improvement projects which have
frequently been discussed by the asso-
citation come up for consideration
again, but no definite action was tax
en-.
The association now controls apou'
forty acres. OF which twenty-five acres
is i'm actual use and the remainder In
the process OF preparation for the fu-
ture.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-24
DEATH AT ANN ARBOR.
Laurium Young Man Passes Away Al
ter Lingering illness.

Word has been received here OF the
death yesterday at the university hos
pital at Ann Arbor Of Joseph Jucweak'
aged 10 years, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Jucweak OF lroquois street
Death was the result of an illness with
a tumor in the brain. Three months
ago. he went 10 the university hospi-
tai for treatment. 1t has been known
his condition was critical The re-
mains will be brought back to the cop
per country for interment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-24
OPEN AIR CONCERT BY
C. & \. BAND ON MONDAY
SPLENDID PPROGRAM is Ar
RANGED BY DIRECTOR
CLARENCE N. COOK.

Announcement was made today that
the Calumet and Hecla band VIII en-
terrain at one of it's popular OPEN
air concerts from the lawn surround
ing the c. & II. mine office Monday
evening, June 20. commencing at 1880
o'clock. Director Clarence III. Cook
has prepared the following excellent
program:
March. La Reihe De Saba"-Gou-
nod.
Valse de Concert, 1.-THE invitation
CBy request)-Von Weber
Overture, william Telr'-Rossini.
Cal Trombone solo, Darling / Am
Grow Old"-Danks.
(By request)-H. r. King.
Cb) Characteristic, 1.-The old Milr'-
Eislenberg.
Grand selection. Songs OF All Ma
tions"-Godfrey.
Descriptive fantasia, 1.-The Voyage
Of Columbus''-Herman Synopsis:
Grand opening. Fanre announcing
TO their majesties OF Spain. loren
light dance. The sorrows OF departure
Fealty TO the flag. Ships bell. Part
ing salute. The Anchors are weighed
on the vast waters. Chorus ana
dance OF the sailors. Grand storm
scene. The storm gradually abates'
Prayer. Quietness, Melancholy. Mu-
tiny OF the crew. The voice OF CO.
lumbus quells the disturbance. Lana
Ho, Birds greet the ship Great JOY
Of the crew. Salute of great guns. IN
dams are heard in the distance. Han
Columbia
Gems from the Chimes of Norman
dy"-Planquette
characteristics. "The Awakening OF
the Iion"--Di Konstiki.
Grand scene from the "Consecra-
tiori>of the Temple"-Kela Bela.
(Recitative and Allegroo
Selection-Songs of the day. Re-
micks No. 14"-Remick.
star Spangled Banner"