davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-09-19
ROLLER SKATING MONDAY.
Opening of Colosseum for Popular
Amusement Causes Pleasure.

The announcement earlier in the
week that the Colosseum rink will be
open for roller skating every Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday evening,
commencing next Monday, occasioned
much pleasure in Calumet and il is
expected the revival of this popular
pastime will prove popular here. The
rink has supply Of 275 pairs OF skates
I'm excellent condition. in addition to
which there are "a, number of local
residents who own their own skates
so it is estimated a a crowd of from
700 TO 500 can be cared for without
difficulty. The G. & II. band will be
in attendance each evening and dane
ing promises to be an interesting fall
feature.
The big rink now has a floor of finish
ed cement, a splendid roller skating
surface and other changes and i'm
provements will serve to popularize
the rink. The ticket office, which
heretofore has been located right in
the center Of the main entrance has
been removed to a more desirable To-
cation and the building OF a cement
approach to the rink will be appreciate
ed by patrons.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-19
: = : $50 = = = + = = :
LOCAL sagvITlEs.


The Warehouse baseball team de-
feated the office team by the score o
IL 10 in an indoor-outdoor contest
this week
Miss Ruth Wurtz of Kearsarge has
left for Marquette To resume her stud
les at the normal school.
Ted Hancock has gone To Fort Will
lam, Ont. To take a position with a
grain elevator company,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jane of Han
cock have left for Detroit where they
probably will locate.
Earl Richards OF Detroit, who came
here a short time ago To attend the
funeral of his mother, will leave to-
day for his home.
]. c. McLogan OF the firm of Nc
Logan and Pearce has gone 10 Chicago
on a short business trip.
Arvid Hansen formerly of Calumet
and a member of the Engineers, who
went TO Detroit short time ago. has
decided to make his home in that city.
James Foulkes left yesterday for "a
three weeks visit in Milwaukee and
Chicago.
Sol Sands left yesterday for Des
Moines, Ia, where he will visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. John Strom returned last even
ing from an extended visit in Toronto
Misses Ada Richards and Anna Col
Inns will leave tomorrow for Mar
quette where they will enter the Nor
NAL school.
A. T. Franks, of Detroit, is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.. Ziegler Of
Laurium for short time.
1t is announced that the dwelling
house used by the keeper of the range
lights at Eagle Harbor will be moved
during the coming winter to the light
house reserve near the main light.
The Copper Country Riding club en-
joyed an outing at the Lake Shore last
evening.
Miss Cordelia Jacka. daughter of
Mrs. William Jacka, has left for Mar
quette where she will enter the Nor
NAL school.
\ pleasing instance of the elect OF
the European war locally, is an order
received this week by the Blight Sons
Fuse company Of Eagle River, from
Glasgow, Scotland, concern, which
heretofore has been receiving its sup
lies from Germany.
Mrs. Kate +. Ross will leave tomor-
row for Marquette to resume her stud
les at the Marquette Normal.
John Harvey, formerly Of the Baw-
den store force, has accepted posi-
tion with the IL. l.. Lean and Sons
store.
The new summer cottage erected for
Mrs. l.. $. Grierson at Eagle Harbor is
practically completed.
Samuel Jenkin, master mechanic for
the Keweenaw Copper company, has
gone to Grand Haven and will accom-
pany Mrs. Jenkin ana children home
upon the completion of their visit.
Selden Daume leaves today for Ann
Arbor, where he will enter the Uni
versity Of Michigan.
William II. Drittler of Hancock Wis
tied with friends in Calumet today.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-19
$35 LESSON FOR
GAME VI0LATOR
Man With Three Birds Hailed Be-
fore Justice Fisher

Game law violators are beginning TO
know that Deputy Warden Mcdonald
has determined TO enforce the law.
Yesterday resident Of Gay was
brought before Justice Medlyn at All
meek. paying n fine OF S25 and costs
for shooting two partridge out of sea =
son. Bright and early this morning,
Mr.. Mcdonald apprehended another
sooner near the Gardner farm. with
three contraband birds. He was placed
under arrest and when hailed before
Justice Fisher gave his name as Dom
mick ZuiliCi. He admitted his guilt
and a fine Of $50 and costs, the min
imum fine for each bird, was assessed.
Zuiici didn't even have the pleasure
of eating the birds he paid SO much to
get. They were confiscated and turn
ed over to a poor widow for her use.
The game warden reports that the
spring on the lower portion of the
Gardner farm looked like a mobiliza-
tjon camp this morning. When the
game warden approached he found no
less than nineteen men ostensibly
looking for mushrooms, but all armed
with shotguns. There wasn't "A rabbit
dog i'm the vicinity. almost precluding
the possibility they were rabbit hunt
ers. although each strenuously denied
he was hunting partridge, claiming
they carried guns merely for the COM
panionship they got out of it. But still
the game warden was powerless To act.
The open season for rabbit is on and a
search failed TO reveal any birds.
Mr.. Mcdonald is working diligently
to prevent hunting out of season and
unless those who have overstepped the
bounds during the last few weeks.
come to a realization of this fact soon,
other arrests will be made.
Two young men, Frank Francisco
and Ralph Opeland were placed under
arrest by the game warden today,
charged with shooting song birds. They
will be given hearing before Justice
Armit this afternoon or evening. The
warden is investigating reports that
other Laurium boys have been shoot
ing non-gamc birds during the last
few weeks and it is possible other ar
rests will be made.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-19
UNIQUE G. 0. P.
CLUB PROPOSED
To Unite Living Members OF 1905
Republican Legislature

Attorney w. ]. Galbraith of Calumet,
representative in the state legislature
from this district in 1905, and Jerome
r.. Turner OF Muskegon, also mem
ber of the 1905 legislature, which was
the only one i'm the history of Michi-
gan that was wholly Republican, have
undertaken the task of organizing the
living members OF that body into an
"All- Republican, Legislative Club
The project has been so well received
that organization during the coming
month is looked upon as probable.
Enough members OF the 1905 legisla-
ture have already expressed a desire
To join. that the success OF the club is
assured.
The club will be both social and po-
ltical. 1t will be somewhat similar in
organization To the Michigan Con
Con-" composed OF those who partici-
pated in the revision of the state con-
stitution a few years ago, except that
the reason for it's being is somewhat
different and opens the way for more
or less political activity on the part of
the club. II is planned to hold annual
meetings in Detroit, staging a big
banquet and making the affair one of
the political events of the year.
Speakers of national prominence will
be secured to address the members
and the club will exert its influence
towards reuniting and strengthening
the Republican party in state and ma
tion. The first OF these big banquets
probably will be held during the com
ing winter.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-19
RIFLE TEAM TO DETROIT.
Engineers to Be Strongly Represented
in State Rifle Contests.

Capt. Jesse Meads OF the Calumet
to participate in the state rifle matches
on the Detroit range the coming week.
Mrs. Meads and children have been
visiting i'm Detroit for some time and
will return with Capt. Meads.
Sergeant George Mclean of the
commissary department of the Third
regiment, also has gone to Detroit to
take part in the rifle matches on the
Detroit range.
other members of the Calumet Engi-
neers' rifle team, one Of the strongest
that has ever represented the company
in the state matches, will leave to-
morrow morning for Detroit.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-19
is MARRIED IN DETROIT.

Calumet friends have been advised
of the marriage solemnized Thursday
in Detroit of Miss Tillie Gidley, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gidley of
Wolverine, to Raymond Ruedelmann,
who spent some time here last sum-
mer as "a mmeber of one of the De-
troit militia companies. They will
make their home in Detroit. Mrs.
Gidley. who witnessed the ceremony,
is expected home in about ten days.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-19
PRETTY FAREWELL SURPRISE.
Friends Present Mrs. Al. M. Caesar
With Beautiful Pendant.

Friends of Mrs. Al NJ. Caesar tender
ed a very pretty farewell surprise in
her honor at the Caeser home last
evening. Mrs. Caeser, who leaves
shortly for Youngstown, Ohio. to make
her future home, was presented with
a beautiful amythest pendant and
chain as a token of the esteem in
which she is held by her friends.
Last Tuesday evening, Mrs. Evall
Madigan entertained at her home in
honor of Mrs. Caeser.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-19
INVITE MAGAHAY TO RETURN.

At the last quarterly conference OF
the Kearsarge NJ. Il. church, an urgent
invitation was extended to Rev. III.
Magahay to return to the pastorate of
this church for the ensuing year Rev.
Magahay's success during the two
wears he has been stationed at Kear-
sarge has made him immensely popu-
lar and District superintendent Mar
win was asked to use his best efforts to
secure Rev. Magahay's re-appoint-
ment.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-19
ee,usNINe FROM ENGLAND.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pedlar and
daughter. Miss Mabel, who have been
visiting in England for the past three
months. sailed on the IS. Olympic for
America wednesday according to ad-
vices received here today. They VIII
arrive In Calumet about Sejt. %.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-19

Mrs. Glen Croy and two sons, Ber-
nard and Roger of Sherwood, Mich,
are spending "A short time with Mrs
William PrideauX before their depart
ure for home, they having spent the
greater part of the summer at Central
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-20
Short Grass

Goods morning, MIR. Editor.
May | add my name to your
Iist?.
John Sacket and VIII Long
Sowed oats last week.
Miss Ida Jones vas 4 yisilor
of Miss Jennie Heagley Tues
day.
Singing was well attended at
Longs Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drake started for
Oklahoma Sunday upon receiv-
ing word of the illness of his
father. ti
Miss Lowell Long called on
Mrs. Griffis Sunday.
Thos Heagney is back from
Chicago. Says Il this country
looks better to him than Chicago
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-20
BIaiiIle.

Mrs. Watson of kenton, Okla,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Wade Burnett.
Mr.. Morgan was Il visitor al
Knox's Sunday.
b. b. Babb has put Il new
roof on his barn
Eldon Allen and family took
dinner al the Knox ranch Sun.
day.
James Herbert has gone tc
Kansas.
Forest Halls young team OF
horses tore his wagon to pieces.
Mrs. C. S. Bray of Springfield,
is quite sick at the home of her
parants.
Little Mary Bray has been Wis
iting her Grandparents.
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-20

DIR. T. H. Brady, veterinary
surgeon and dentist, wires
us from Lamar that he will be
at Springfield on the 18th OF
April, at Villas on the l4th, at
Stonington on the 18th. and at
Two Buttes on the 18th; for the
examination of stations and
jacks for public service, the same
to be brought to the barns al
those places. "a
w. M. Stewart and family
Pearl Fields, Mr.. Vanorsdol aid
wife, H. o. Green, and Miss Lot
tie Denney we're in church at
tendance at Two Buttes Sunday.
Rev. johnson, now being
through with the revivals, will
herea ster be able to fill his reg
ular al poiutments.
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-20
SOUNDS kMIan1IsH

RumOrS seem tC be afiOat to
the effect that there is sus-
picion whatever that may
mean of crooked work connect
ed with the change in this pa
per; that the Democrat is lining
up with certain factions, etc.
The Democrat believes in 80 :
never striking below the belt,
nor stabbing inthe back; nor will
it have any sympathy with any
two.faced, hydra-headed,
many-sided, pig-and-pup
politician, who fights from am
bush.- This is not intended
to reflect on any individual
Democrat, Mar. 13.
That genial all-round old timer,
Will Oaks, knows the value of
the Herald's "Buffalo Bills" and
the intrinsic merits of Gurn as
a price getting auctioneer. Will
Oaks is one of the old timers who
didn't run when the wolf was at
the door, but instead stayed on
fh. ground and helped to keep
the camp fires burning for the
new comers to dry their clothes
by in after years. Mr.. Oaks is
now having a sale of certain life
stock, and these same newcom-
ers can now have the chance of
their lives to get the teams they
have been long needing, being
given a chance by Mr.. Oaks to
make the money out of their
summers crop and thus paying
for their teams without one cent
of interest. See nd elsewhere.
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-20
West Flats

Stanley McKeller and wife en-
tertaind IA run. Der of friends
last Friday evening at Il surprise
party in homer of her sister,
Miss Viola Perrefeld's, birth
day. A very enjoyable time was
had By all present.
Ivan Williamson was out in
this neighborhood looking for
horses Sunday.
Albert Horn bought a team of
+. D. Howell last week.
Some more of the Emporia
coloHy have arrived and are stop
ping at Mr.. Jent's at present.
Byron Scarborough expects to
bring the boys home from the
post camp this week.
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-20
The Fire EXtinguisher.
Crowded out last week .

Crowded out last week.
Bob Homsher had Il lively time
with his car on the tenth inst.
Merchant Baker had put one
gallon of gasoline in the tank and
was returning for more, when
Il spark from somebody's chin
ney set the tank on fire.
Then there was hurIying
and skurrying hither and thither
for a space of time. The flames
were getting busy about the
seat, end it began to look as if
that car would soon be on the
retird list.
But merchant Baker new a thing
or two about such emerGen-
cies. While others We're weep
ing and praying at the fate OF
Bub's car, Mr.. Baker just coolly
turned on the fire ex
tinguisher; and-preSto. in two
minutes the fire "hicked out. -
the Car was. filled, and Bob was
wheeling away as if nothing
unusual had happened.
Robert says if he had been
anywhere else in town his car
would have burned up.
In order to get the eXtinguish-
er into every business pace and
home in the city. Mr.. fake ,.nys
he will sell them at cost.
1t saved the Baker store some
lineage, it saved Bob's car, and
if put in every business place
and home it may some time save
the town.
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-20
Rodley:

Les Jones autoed a Mr..
McC ullah to Elkhart Wednesday.
We learn that the man who
purchased Logan Christians S
place will soon move on to it,
Bert MCGOWAN and family Wis.
tied several days last week ON
the Cimarron.
Jesse Stopner and Ozie Dish
man made Il trip to Stonington
Tuesday.
Everet Smith took load of
broom corr to Elihart Wednes
day.
Effie Christian visited the Rod
ley school Friday.
ID. S. Hall came home Satur
day from Two Buttes. and re-
ports Arthur Sutherland doing
nicely, but won't be home foi
some time yet.
Mrs. Sutherland and son from
Kansas sare here visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Patterson, and
son Arthur Sutherland
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-20


Speaking of politics and can
didates, if any of our democratic
and republican friends think
that they want to buck each 9TH
er for any particular place in the
county for the emoluments
thereof, they can air there feel
ings and offer the necessary
defy by an announcement of their
intentions at so much per-at
the same time remembering that
the Herald is the only paper
what has the big circulation and
still growing.
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-20
Boston.

Chas. Wilson and son were at
the cedars last week.
Miss Nellie Whitaker, the In
dian instructor, visited at b.
Lepel's Sunday.
Rev. Nidey preached a good
sermon to large audiance here
Sunday evening.
Some of the young people OF
this vicinity visited Mrs. AIDA
Konkel's Sunday evening.
Felix Ward and wife visited at
E. Lepel's SunGay.
Jesse Dunlap is having well
put down On his homestead.
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-20
About a Fair
for BaCa County

Stonington, Colo.
Editor of the Herald.
Dear Sir
We noticed some time age
a letter from Jas. Miller in re.
gard to Il Baca county fair.
have been expecting to see other
letters on this subject, but as
they have not showed up. will say
/ think it high time that Baca
was stirring herself along this
line.
l see no reason why we can't
have a good fair next fall. The
late President McKinly said:
Fairs and eXpositionS are
timelleepers which mark the pro
gress of nations.
"They record the worlds ad-
vancement; they stimulate the
energy, enterprise and intellect
If people, and quicken human
genius.
Every fair, great or small,
has helped to some onward step.
Comparison of ideas is always
educational and, as sue lH
strengthens the brain and hand
of man."
We have the people, we have
the stock, we can proonce tile
crops! So roll III, your pump
kins, boys, and polish that cows
horns. Blanket old Bill, and
get ready for the biggest time of
your lives at Springfield next
fall. r. Fl. Jones.
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-20
!Noticel

H. d. Smith wants to bu,
secondhand lumber or build
ings, all kinds; cattle. wire fenc
ing; posts new, or secont
hand: a few tons of good rougl
feed; few loads of maize grain
Il few chickens. And / will buy
l or 100 choice yearlng heifers
Say what you have, and state
price. Write me at Springfield,
Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-20

It is sarplised that the long
haired governor Of Texas is Civ
ing out those war wnoops for
the purpose of landing himself
in the senate; but if his chances
for heaven aren't any better
than his chan ces for the senate,
he'll never get there unless he
mends his ways.
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-20
SHeR|FF'S SALE,

BY VIRTUE OF execution iasued out O.
| the Clerks Office of the District court Of Bacs
county nnl State of Colorado, and to me directed
whereby am commanded to make the aum OF
Three Hundred and twenty three and 36- Tooth.
dollars, (s3233b) and costs of suit the amount of
| "A certn judgement recently obtained against
+. S. Jackson and Margaret l.. jackson in favor
of the w. NJ. Dickinson Lumber Company, q Cor
poraton, out ofthc ain lands, and ene,nents
of the said L. S. Iacls-on and Margaret l.. Jack
| son, have levied on the following property. to
wit:
Lots !, ., 6. Z, and 10 of Block l3, original
town OF Springfield Colo.
THEREFOiE, according to the said command
shall expose for sale, at public auction, all this
right, title and interest of the above named
Il. S. Jackson and Margart l.. Jackson in and To
the above described property, on Monday the 9Th
day of April, 1911, at ten O'Clock H. m. at tho
frcnt Court house door in Springfield. Baca
county. Colorado.
Dated at Springfield, Colo, this 18th ,iay of
March 1914
HARVEY e. KETr
Sheriff Of Baca County.
MERRILL q MARTY, Attorneys.
Date CT first Publication. March u, 1914.
Date of last Publication April 3. 1914.
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-20

It looks more and more as if
we were going to lose out on the
ch ance of shooting up a lot of
Mexicans, just to conveyto them
our disinterested feelings of
+ iendship and what it is to be
civilized.
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-20
N orth Elats.

MISS Stella Barr is confined to
her home by severe cold.
j. G. Fagg was under the in
tluence of grippe the fore part of
the week.
e. G. Bennett took in the
sights of the county seat Mon.
day.
Uncle John Warwick is able tc
be about after his recent severe
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Bender, ac-
companied by j. G. Fagg, spent
Monday in Springfield.
Upwards Of eighty people en-
joyed the temperance program
at the Smart school house Sun
day.
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-20
Notice Of ShepiffS Sale


NoTICEis hereby given that on
the 10Th day of June, A. ID. 1918,
the district court of the. third
judicia! district of the state of
Colorado. sitting in and for Baca
county, Colorado, entered final
decree in II certain cause then
pending in said court, wherein
the Lisle Manufacturing Com
pany, II corporation, was plain
tiff, and w. j. Gillespie was the
defendant, by which decree the
sheriff of Baca county, Colorado,
was commanded and directed to
sell at public auction that real
estate, property and premises in
Baca county, Colorado, described
us follows, to-wit: Lots five (5)
aud twelve Q2) in section five ~,
and lots eight (S) and nine (9, in
section six (6), in township thir-
ty-one SD south, range forty
one (11) west of the sixth prin-
,'al Meridian, containing one
/ hundred and sixty Q6O acres
more or less, together with all
and singular the appurtenances
and privileges thereunto belong.
Ing or in anywiSe appertaining
and all the estate, right, title
and interest and claim whatsoev-
er of the said defendant therein,
either in law or in equity, and all
the rents, issues and profits
which may arise or to be had
therefrom, in the improvements,
rights, reversions, remainderS
and hereditamentS thereunto be-
longing or in anywise appertan
ing.
The said sale was by the said
decree ordered TO be made for
the purpose of paying an indebt-
edness of seven hundred seven
ty four and 20-1GO dollars
! {S774 2O) in said action found to
be due the aforesaid plaintiff
from the said defendant, togeth-
er with interest at the rate of
eight per centum (8%) per an
mum from the 10Th day of June,
A. D. 1913, and costs of suit and
of sale, the said sale to be made
in the manner provided by law
and in conformity with the pro-
, visions of the decree aforesaid.
THEREFORE,, pursuant to the
aforesaid decree and command
I, Harvey G. Kett, Sheriff of Ba
ca county, Colorado, do hereby
give public notice that on the ith
/ day Of April, a. d. 1914, at one
O'Clock p. Nj at the front door
of the court house in the town of
Springfield, Baca county, Colo
RADIO. | will expose for sale and
sell at public auction, to the
highestand best bidder for cash,
the aforementioned real estate,
property and premises, Tor so
much thereof as may be sold in
! parcels without material injury
to the parties and as may be
efficient to raise the amount due
the pantiff), as aforesaid, to-
gether with all the right, title
and interest of the defendant
here inbefore namei, and of all
oth.s person or persons in and to
the aforesaid decree, to which
reference is hereby made, is
specifically provided.
Dated at Springfield Baca
county, Colorado, this 7th day
of March, a. d. 1914.
nAvEY c.. KETT, sheriff and act
ing sheriff of Baca Co. Colo.
First publication Mar. 18th.
Last publication April 3rd.