davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27
Sl6fahrt3tngc Der Iaiiaoicr.T Camper
uun NclusOorf.

Nm %. Suli o2oura" nod Ncu'
pei mno Ericit.
Nm 2S. &uli nWtaicItic" uad)
Soutbnmpton.
Nm Is. sui ~2uiitaaia" nod
&iucrpool.
Nm 30. 3lli y. 81 Eienontc"
nod) Ncopcl mn5 Ucuuo.
Nm 30. Sui nauriiirlt" nod
Nrcncl.
Am %. 3uli y2orrnmc" nod
SABRE.
Nm 81. 5uli Settle" nad) 2iocr.
poGl.
2m 81. 1nri ~GIcpclono" nadJ
@omburN.
Nm 81. Sui .DunuctOnra" nod,
2onoou.
Aim 81, 3uli o3cciono" uad Do,
Der uuO Nuhucrpcn.
Aim 81. Sui oGorogjo" uodJ
HiuCrpooI.
Am 81. S,,li .Goliiorn;u" nod
@Ioa1oro.
Am 3. 2llr0uit ,Noor0om" mad
9iottcroom.
An 3. Nu1nit europa" uad gtco'
(G mb @cnl0.
gm 3. Nht0uit nSronprin5 gSil.
brIm" nod Bremen.
PIN A. Nllguit nYrciiocnt 0ront"
nod 8an6urg.
2Im A, NuGuIt uSccaria" mad
9tcopcl mo 2ricit.
PIN 4. aiiguit "2ituonio" nad)
9iottcroom u1t0 @itral.
9lm 4. Nuguit oGccd'ic" nad)
ScutGunpton.
9Im A.. Nu1uit nDinnrctan.a" nndl
2iocrpool.
gm 3. giouit n9uooic" nod
Soure.
Nnl ). au6uit nScIlig Olou" nod
Grpcn6ngcl.
Nm 3. Ahi9uit y@eorDc @aiGin0.
ton" nod Bremen.
9lnt ;. Nluguit nllltonio" nodl
NenpcI mo Tricit.
Nn I. Nuguit .GroonIonO" nGd)
TODcr mo 9lntlpcrpcit.
An 7, Alguit oYDiIa0clpbia" uod)
Soutbnmpton.
AIM I. NuguIt nMiumrun5rq@ HGh
2onoon. m .rru ouu
Im I. NuBuit .FcruGia" nod
NcopcI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27

Dem @ci0nQniB BON MeBcl .GountpL
@.-Go., beucrfitclliQtc iciuc Illdlt
ouf oriNincac Wciic. Gr cnttlcioctc
lid) polltomlncn. beldlnliCrtc Damn lei
l1cll &orpcr bon ultell bis obcl1 nit
SEIZE lul0 5UGngtc lid) 0orouf 0urd)
EN- odIt50ai0c@ God binourd), 0ltrd)
pclhc0 linn g~cn0bnlid icinc Rob.
rt1Q Gcrcid)t lulr0e. Seine Grci6cit
mar icood uou iur6Cr 0orcr mcni0c
Wicilcn Uon Dem @cf0nGniiic plr0c
cr idon micocr ourd Den Sfcriif cin.
acfon0cn.
&p0lcnlono Miro ou@0cs
hcutct.
Wlcid5citi0 mir Der IcrtiQitcIlIug
Der Clinic otr @irQiltiu.N oGn nod
Molcigb.Gomutu, '@. go. bc9innt Die
o@inoing @hlF Gouirtb Company"
non Gintintdti sic %orGtttihnl0cn
fir Die Nu9bcutunQ ibrc3 aoblcnlon.
Nca onr @inoin1 @rQ Greet. DDS
GigcltblIm un1foBt 5000 Ydcr ltro
ioll m9eu6hnlid reid oil &oblcn
icin. Die Gompo0nic miro cine gro.
&c &r~oftonlngc, &iircou @cbGltOc,
Wobnb0uicr fir bic 2trbciter II. /, ~.
nltf Dem Gigrnihlm crri6tclr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27

HsN'H=
Der Corporation 81 beliebigcr Ser
mcnblng 6ltfollcn. Iae WeiuumgS-
pcrld)icoenbeiten lucld)e 5piidcn Der
Gas eicllld)oft mo Dem Wapor unO
Stabtrotb eutlteben fonntcn, iouten
burd Elm aus S1genicurcn beltebcn
ocS Shieosgcridt bcigclcgt mcrocll,
inocm Die Stoot cincn Rid)ter aus
W0blt, Die @eicaid)oit Den 5lpeiten,
mo Die bcibcn c%rpGblten Hihter iid
Damn allf Den oritten cinigen. SIC
Tcroronun0 lullr6e Dem Gonlitc fiir
VcfGngniB mo 8oli5ei ilbcrluicIcr.
NnOcre nelre @croronungcn lullr-
Den ein9crcid)t:
&on &rn. Z. :. @rcenc bon Der
uicrtcn @aro, Der ,9lruuocl Gam 4
8raucl Company BON Baltimore,
lucld)e inter Den @eicecu oeS Stoo-
ties 0eloluorc iuCorporirt iii, Den oft
liden 1beil oca nellcn Giers Nr. 3
5u prrmietben. Ger MlctbSpertro9
inll oui Die 3eItooucr bon tilnf Sab.
rem ollie 5cbn Sabre cr1cllert >ucrs
Den.
Son &rn. Sprpeiicr pon Der %.
@oro, Oic 9urre.S troBc bon Der
@omoro- bis sur 2igbtitroBc nit bel
0iihen 0l0den 5ll pflaitcrn.
Son 0rn. Sprociicr, Die @ugbcS=
StruBc BON Der Si9btitroBc bis gum
Soicn nit @ronitblodcn 6u piIoltcrn,
Gin aus Den SS. @cIt, Greene uno
Whuaifin beitcbcnoes Gomite lulr6e
crnolnt, nm Sroucrbeitliiiic gcle.
gcntIid oeS Nblcbcna bon 6rn. Geo.
~, @oil, jun, oniertigen mo Der So
milic oeS 0obin0eid)icoenen jllitcllcn
5l lniiciI.
SIM 5mcitcn 3mcig.
Snl 5rucitcn 3meig lpur6en Die ioi.
gcnbcn Tcroronungeu in 0rittcr Sc
hung ongcnommen:
Gen Nomcn Der Soif StroBc IN
eb9emont' Npcmle un5uGnbern.
6rou Sorrn y, @cBpcin, Der @itt-
roe bcs inl Tienite pcrltngliiftcn
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mll0uit @cBmcin,
cine SubreS. Ecniiun I'M 9etroge bon
$3.50 81 %gcuGbrcn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27
Welb5cnonngcn.

@cioienormgcn nod GertidIono
uno Oeitrcid l~lnsnrn iider unb
itjHea 6eior9t. 5, 10 uto 90 Warf.,
icmi" 10 mo 20 aropcn sdeinc 81
oerfagien.
Gbeu. s. Giener e &c.,
o. Nr. 217, Cit.SaItimore.Str Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27
8clb III Ucrlcibcn.

9pnlnt ~ urs, wcin Sbr Wclo braudt.
50 hte $50 al Cbrli6c Scuii6c, MidulCr
pOer 5raiclt, nut Winbclll Oocr Sdlnirc &C.
b0rNt. gSutentl;hc ooCr munntlide Hitdiubs
lungcn, 9Cluht nStnnonro 4uun g." gr.
228, et. 4nnl'StraGc. CSuli25, l4tD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27

nGhorcool Glub" plant
9roBc Mus itellung. - Sr.
6reserid 8. Nottlieb, Der GrGiiocnt
oeS y@bnrcolnl.@lubs," miro IN oie.
zen Sogen cine Gonferen5 nit Srn.
Seinuel =. Ippolo, Dem einen Der
Srlltees oes .Wtarplan0 Snltituts, "
BADEN. be5iiglidy eincs Ylones oes
Clubs, in 2oltie bieies @inters in
Den @ollerie'n oes SnititutS eincg(lls-
liellitn9 bon Nerfen omcrifaniider
Maler Der Sest5eit 81 perouitaltcrl,
pie betanltteIten Sd)opiunaen Der
bcriibmteiten lcbenoen umcrifoni,
ihen Mtuler aus olIell Sbeilen. oes
Sailocs III coleftiren. Ger 9lnb bofft,
miaocItcrs 400 Observation-Disclosures.
luerfe 5uiammcn i'll bringen; cine iol.
DE aus lte0ung piirOe rutiirlid, cinei,
beoeiltenoen cr5ieberiiten @ertb bo.
benltnn benz 9eidmter cinen GoQbe.
grlff g5bea BON oenl boheil Stonoe
Der Utolfunit in bieiem 2ancc. Gle
Collection miro iomobl oie 2anb.
lfofts' Molerei, mie oic Yo%rtroit
@enre nnS s~timeset9olcr;i mt
%iaiicn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-27
Rad Ocean Gitu.


Iie ~oicsiGbrigc Grfuriion oeS Glib
Baltimore @eit0it@Icutc Ser.
Gins" miro ole Sor90nger in Sen
Sdotten itcQen. llcber 700
SoDrforten bcrcitS per0riiieu.
Nltr ihones Mettcr benotbigt Der
rSiios9oltimorc @cid6itSlcutc . Scr
ell" am 4. NllguIt, an Incident Gage
ci cine GrfurIion nod Ocean Gitp
p;rnuItoltet. un0 Der @riolg lit &c
Iid)crt. Gcrcita jcst linS iibcrr 400
Sobrfortcn per9riffcn, unO Den De
rid)tclt Der uerihicocncn Goniitc'n 3ll.
folBc oilriten iid) iibcr 1900 EcrIonell
5ctbcili9cn. Gna Grtlriiou Gomite
bcr Organization pcrionlmcIte lid &c.
fern Nohmittog i'm Seim ocs Srn.
NIbcrt Srieic, ,Siolct @ropc," Gu.
%innSpillc, un0 trof mCitcre &or6Crci.
urn9en fir Den NuSfIug nod Dem
MeercSItronoe. Is mllroc inter PIN
ocrcm beid)loiicn, cin uoQ bciestcs
Mllit-G r6cItcr SIT c~ngagircn uno
prodtige Soupenirs an &crrcu mo
Iomcn mGbreno Ger 6ubrt 5il per.
tGeileu. Gic Nbiobrt bcs Campers
crioIgt in oieicm Sabre cine boIbc
Stun0c ip0tcr ais III 0cll Spriobrcn,
nGmlidl Eiunft Z llhr. 9tud) Nnfrnit
III Claiborne brilt9t cili aus uicr5ebn
Nog9ons bcitcbcnoer Spe5iol5ug bic
ausilii9lcr nod) Dem bcrrlid gcle9e.
hen Ocean Gitp. Sir 5oblrcidc
llebcrroidungcn fir Sung mo PIT
Edbreno Der Gonnpfcr. ul1b Giicn.
hobnIubrt miro Gin ans bcu0brtcn
experimentation bcltebcnoes So,
mite binreihenO Gorge trogcn. 3o3
GYfurlions . Gomitc beitebt aus Den
$50. Walter Z. Iennp, Goriibcr; Or.
Stio ~. Heinbnrot Coroner ocS liio-
Iidlen Iiitrift5), NoItcr g. 9ions,
Sobn u. @runin. 8iQiam Eacu,
Charles I. Mitdca, @corac 4.
Sbrcd)t, 4lbcrt j. 6ricic, Senrp *.
&rbping unO George 9. Stinncr .cr.
.oificio. Sn SoI9c bcs 81 crlportcll.
hcn itorfen AnOrnngeS lit 5il cmpicb'
len, iih bel 3citen nit 6obrfartcn SIT
btricbrn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
Houghton Department
TELEPHONE SOUTH 1879
NOW BELIEVED THE HOYT
WILL SOON BE SAVED
SOUTH 1919

The wrecklng tug Favorite Of Port
Huron was yesterday ordered to the
scene of the stranded steamer James
III. Hogt near outer island, Lake SUI
pegior, says the Duluth Herald. The
big wreckins tug is no doubt on the
job today.
IL is now thought that the steamer
can be saved. as she weathered the
storm of yesterday.
The crew is in no danger and they
viii probably remain on the boat until
she is either towed to port for repairs
or abandoned.
There are a number of tugs and one
barge in the vicinity of the wrecked
boat. Should trouble arise, the men
could be taken off the stranded boat in
a very short time.
Yesterday the company's offices in
the Wolvin building were bcsieged with
long distance telephone calls and mes
sages asking as 20 the safety of the
crew. At the offices of the company
il is stated emphatically that the crew
is i'm no danger whatever, and that the
boat will no doubt be saved
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18

stopped one day. ANA my friend sug-
gested to the father that a bath might
cure him. The father held up his
hands i'm horror.
"A bath! That would kin HIM" he
exclaimed. Il never bathod in nv
life, and my children never bathcd and
never will"
Down in the low countries they do
battle once a year At midnight ON the
29th of June-St. Peters and ST P1uTs
day-the two good saints calm the
ocean and make the water harmless.
ana those within reach of the sea. who
have sufficient faith i'm the protecting
powers of the saints, gather there on
that day ana rccklcssly wash their
bodies. At points removed from tho
coast the gath OF June is the annual
bathing day. This is ST Johns day.
and that good saint has "a concession
to mollify the rlgors of the rivers for
the benefit of the would-be clean
ones.-Dillon Wallace in the Deem
Der outing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18

and distributes its healing. cleansir.
ana Vitalizing influence directly mon
the organs and glands affected ana
completes TIE cure before You realize
IT, 'O' i'''''@'
The moment you suspect any kidney
or urinary disorder or feel rheumatisr,
pains begin taking this harmless mol
lclhe' with the knowledge that there il
no other remedy at any price. made
anywhere else in the world. which will
effect 50 thorough and prompt cure
as hfty-cent treatment of Pape.s
Diuretic, which any druggist can sup
ply.
Your physician. pharmacist. banker
or any mercantile agency will tell Won
that Pape, Thompson & Papc Of Cin-
oinnati is large and responsible
medicine concern thoroughly worthy
OF yeslr confidence
only curative results can come from
taking Pape's Dluretic, and a few days
treatment means clean. active healthy
kidneys, bladder and urinary organs
ana no backache.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
We have the agency for the Edison Complete
stocks of machines and records always
$40 H''a ST. laUrlun j. E. FOISY Phone 1924 il
441 Fifth ST., Calumet MUSIC STORES Phone 5O3 II

Rentou told the Bartholomew club
are:
TO attempt to set up our own stand.
ard of right and wrong, and expce
everybody TO conform TO it.
70 try To measure the enjoyment OF
others by our own.
70 expect uniformity of opinion N
this world.
TO look for judgment and expert
enco in youth.
no cndcavor to mold all dispositions
alike.
Not to yield to unimportant tribes
10 look for perfection in our own
actions.
TO worry ourselves and others
about what cannot he rcmedicd.
Not TO alleviate if we can, all that
needs alienation.
Not to make allowances for the
weaknesses of others.
To consider anything impossible
that We cannot ourselves perform.
To believe only what our finite
minds can grasp.
TO live as If the moment. the time,
the day were so important that Il
would live forever
To estimate people by some outside
for 1t is that within which
makes the man.-London Evening
Standard
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
fOUR KIDNEYS WILL ACT FINE AND ALL
BLADDER DISTRESS SIMPLY VANSHES

Just Few Doses Regulate out.of.
Order Kidneys Ending the Most Sc.
we're 5ackache-Cven the sliqhtest
Kidney or Urinary Deranaemert
Should Not be Neglected as NJ,
Other Diseases are So Treaoherous
or Fatal Eventually.
II you take several doses Of Pape's
Diureuc, all bachache and distregs
from out-of-order kidneys or bladder
trouble viii vanish anu you viii feel
fine
Lame back. painful stitches. rheu-
matlsm, nervous headache. dizziness.
irritability sleeplessness. innamed or
swollen eyelids. worn-out, sick feeling
and other symptoms Of sluggish. in
active kidneys disappear.
Uncontrollable. smartlng. frequent
urination especially at nighD and all
bladder misery ends.
Feeling miserable and worried Is
needless. because this unusual prep
aration goes at once 20 the disordered
kidneys bladder and urinary system
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
OVER TEN INCHES SNOW.

The depth of snow that fell IN
Houghton i'm twenty-four hours up Il
Z o'clock on Tuesday evening. accord
ing To measurements taken In the field
of the Vivian property ON Sheldon
street by the weather bureau. was ten
and half inches, which Is considered
pretty heavy downfall. The storm
was very severe and almost continu-
Gus for three days on the lakes, the
wind on Tuesday blowing at the rate
of fifty miles on hour on Lake Super
Tor according to the measurements
taken by the instruments at the canal.
At the time of the wreck of the OF
tawa on Monday the wind blow sixty
miles an hour.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
EscANABA JUST SMILES.
Declares Menominee Has No Reason
to Ask Houghton for Game.

The Escanaba Press says:
Menominee's athletic authorities are
peeved again.
Unable, apparently. to break away
from the time-honored whimperinp
that has marred athletics at the Me
nominee high school for years. the Of
fcials are now attempting to induce
Houghton, champions OF the upper pc
ninsula gridiron. to give them another
chance at the pennant.
Menominee was fairly defeated by
Houghton two weeks ago. The play
by which Mcnominec defeated I<cana-
ba and put the local team out of the
running, earlier in the season was a
flukc.
Because Menominec won on a nuke this
did not cause the local players To de-
mand return game with the victori-
Gus aggregation, but now that the shoe
Is on the other foot poor faultfnding
Mcnominee demands that they shall
be allowed TO play for the peninsula
honors with Houghton.
IL is 10 smile.
Indeed it might be to laugh
Pifnc!
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
LAST coR5ETT LECTURE.

Fred w. Corbctt of Lansing will de-
liver the last of a series of special lee
lures IN the copper country ON temper
ance at the Paine Memorial
library at 1880 o'clock Saturday eve
ming. The lecture viii be one Of the
best that has been given in the entire
series and il is expected that the at
tendance will be large. Mr.. Corbett
will occupy the pulpit at the Baltic
NJ. u. church Sunday morning and the
Atlantic NJ. Il. church Sunday evening.
He will then leave for his home to
spend Thanksgiving.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
:; :. ..*.:.+*..* :. $1,000: :. :
). THE KIND OF MAN THE
). ESKIMO is.
: !. $500. :. :. 3: 80. !. :. !: :. =

New York-Harry whitney, the
sportsman who has just returned from
his remarkable shooting expedition i'm
! the far north. praises unrcservedly the
physical and moral qualities Of the
Eskimo of the Greenland Highlands.
Writing i'm the December issue Of the
outing Magazine he describes how un-
ninchingly and efficiently the Eskimos
i'm his party faced the task of crossing
the ice OF Smith Sound. lie says
"Our course was to the northward,
that we might crcUmvcnt an open
lead some. ten miles out on Smith
Sound. The crisp Arctic atmosphere
was brilliant ana celebrating, ana for
five miles the ice, smooth and per-
feet, enabled MS 10 make rapid pro-
gress. Then WE GANG ,upon rough
RATED ice. and Ice axes were brought
into use TO open a road. Dogs and
komatiks became scattered i'm what
seemed to me a hopeless effort to find
n passagor But nothing is hopeless
and no physical obstacle 50 great that
tho rcsaurccrul Eskimo cannot over
come L50s-O q -
Now and again. when the way
was blocked. they climbed ice pin
naclcs to look ahead for possible routes, !
then returned To the task of cutting /
away INSTRUCTIONS, hauling. lifting,
pulling at Che tr.,ces TO aid the willing /.
dogs. II is little short OF super-hu- I
man the cncrgy of those mon, Six
hours of toll and we. found ourselves /
again on smooth ice. II was new l.
cc, formed within the previous fort
night, and rs polished ana perfect as
1 field of glass. The dogs appreciated
t rs well as ourselves, and forged
ahead at a rapid pace"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
ASKS DAMAGES FOR DOG.
D. 7. Mcdonald Seeks to Recover
Hundred Dollars from ST. Ry. Co.

! rundred Dollars from st. Ry. Co.
! The case of u. T. Macdonald of Cal
umet versus IN Houghton Traction
! company occupied most of the time i'm
clrcuit court yesterday II was the
first of the civil cases on the calendar
for the present term, and was brought
by Mr.. Macdonald 10 recover one hun
dred dollars for the loss of a dog
Killed by street ear last March
Mr. Macdonald claimed that he valued
the dog highly because of its in
telligence, its ability to perform many
tricks ana it's handsome appearance.
He said that he had been told there
was standing offer of a hundred
dollars for him i'm Duluth but this
testimony was ordered stricken out
n former employee OF the street rail-
way gave scene odd and amusing tes-
tlmony as an expert on the speed Of
cars ANA the quickness with which
they could be stopped. He said that
he knew all about it as he had worked
as a motorman.
The defense maintained that tho
license fee required in the vuIaoo &c
l-aurlum had not been paid on the dog
ana that therefore the owner was
guilty of contributory negligence in |
dog on the tracks while !
maintaining it contrary to law Also |
mat the motorman was justified in
not looking out for the dog on account |
'I the general knowledge of the quick 1
ness and agility Of sueh animals. and ]
.heir ability to detect danger and get |
)ut Of the way.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
HOTON BREvrTiFc.

The steamer Manistcc was i'm por
yesterday with merchandise freigh
consigned TO local docks. The Manis
tee is new one in local waters. be
longing to the Crosby line and bcin,
chartered by the Chicago and Duutl
line for the balance of the season. Sh,
is boat resembling somewhat The
Pere Marquette No. 8, with passenger
staterooms. She carried three passen-
gers consisting of three women VIII,
are On route 10 Rock Island to spend
the winter.
The steamer Mary II. Boyce. east
bound with lumber, stopped for a
while yesterday at the Peninsular
Wholesale grocery.
Frank PummerVille left yesterday for
Cadotte. Wis, called by the announce
mcnt of the impending death of his
granddaughter, the oldest child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Wolter, formerly Of
Houghton. Mrs. Pummcrville is al
ready at Cadotte.
At the Hotel Dee at s o'clock Tues
day evening Philip Baumgartncr Of
Houghton, was married to Miss Sarah
Glassman of Louisville, Ky, by REV.
A. II. Sutclife of Grace NJ. Il. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baumgartner will take up
their residence i'm Houghton.
William Miilu. a 12-year-old Central
school boywhlle sliding on the Hill near
Trinity church yesterday afternoon lost
black pocketbook or purse containing
49, the property of his parents The
little fellow Is suffering great rrlcc
'ver the matter and If anyone should
ind the money they should return IL To
he school office.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
GIVING AND GETTING.


our charities are so generally re-
garded as proof of n highly philan-
thropic civilization that few recog-
nize them as a symptom of a dis
ease. They seem to be the result OF
the experience of / 500 years, but they
are really the result of our mlsundcr-
standing of the teachings of these
l.S00 years.
To relieve present misery is the best
that charity can do, and To talk of
making men holier before securing
them against want, is idle prctense.
TO teach contentmont with present
unjust conditions because there is
hope of better i'm another world, is a
mistake, just as il is Il mistake to
teach that we are better off than ever
that we are improving, or else that
it is the will of God. that we should
be i'm this condition. TO create this
of mind helps to disguise the
worst symptoms of injustice and mis-
cry. ana also serves to uphold those
who have forgotten God as factor in
their dealings.
No change for the better will ever
result from this course. The love and
that could redeem condi-
lions are diverted from their Office
and set to dealing out soup-tickets in
place of justice.
The problem will not be solved by
raising the standard of living. So long
as the amount of work To be done or
The amount to be paid for it, is linn
tod, to increase desires and raise the
standard OF living is but to increase
iardghips and immortality. With this
higher standard and no increase of
,ay, men win be unable to keep wives
IS they are used to being kept so
hey will keep establishments without
,ccplng wiycs.-Bolton Hall in Forum
Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
jim PORTER, WOODSMAN, Is
FOUND DEAD In WOODS
Man Whose Body Was Found Yester-
day Near Toivola Was Formerly a
Resident Of Hancock and Dollar Bay
Never Saw Christmas Tree IN
til Last Winter, Though Over Sixty,


Jim Porter, a woodsman well known
In Hancock, was found dead in the
woods near Toivola yesterday after
noon. He was about sixty years old
or whereabouts and was an occasional
visitor to this city during holiday seat
sons. He had lived in this country
for considerable number of years
and was employed as teamster for the
Stringer Lumber company and also
for a time as "A driver for the Moore
sawmills at Dollar Bay.
Word was telephoned TO Houghtor
yesterday afternoon that the body of
man had been found in the woods near
Toivola, ana Coroner Caspar Brand
and Under Sheriff Phil Sheridan let
late i'm the afternoon to investigate. II
was at first thought that the man
had been shot but it was soon found
he had died of exposure, after having
been roaming about in the woods for
three or four days. No inquest was
considered necessary i'm view of the
circumstances.
Porter is the man, who, though over
sixty years old, had never seen a dee |
Grated Christmas tree i'm his life un- !
I'll last winter, when he spent the |
holidays i'm this city. He was in 10 |
cal saloon last Christmas eve and |
heard some reference To "A Christmas
tree and this ELECTED the remark from
him that he would like to see what |
one of them looked like A local resi-
dent living on Water street only a !
couple of blocks from the saloon invit-
ed Jim To come with him 10 see the
one that was prepared for his children
When Porter was ushered into the
parlor and saw the evergreen tree dee
GRATED with tinscl and candles with
its numerous decorations and presents
suspended from the boughs. he was
overcome with surprise and emotion. !
He stood gazing at il i'm specchlcss
wonder for several moments ana then ]
burst into tears. He said that he {
would remember il as long as he lived !
and insisted on being allowed to COZ :
tribute some gifts to be placed on the q
tree for the children He was a hear J
", rugged individual and "A favorite Z
with his comrades He is said to have v
/ sister living in Saginaw il
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
FISH LAW CASE.
Calumet Man Charged With Using
Unlicensed FISHING Boat.

The hearing of the case of $. Il.
Sorensen of Calumet. charged with
having maintained an unlicensed gaso-
Hne boat for commercial fishing will
come up next Monday morning at half
past 10 o'clock before Justice Brand.
Sorensen was arrested a couple of
days ago and was arraigned before
Justice Brand at which time he plead
ed not guilty and asked for a trial,
which will take place Monday morn
ing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
NEW TELEPHONE LINES.

Manager Leetc of the Michigan
state Telephone company yesterday
received Is tons OF copper wire. two
cars ot poles and 300 insulators which,
VIII be used in constructing five trunl,
lines between Houghton and Calumat
and two between Houghton and Lake
Linden. The work win be begun about
the first Of the month and # Is hoped
IT will be completed and the lines =,
service by the first Of the year.