davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-09
'aE$s9se4MsaA.

The churches OF Calunie; are invites
. 10 contribute to this column each weel
free OF charge.
Presbyterian znnreh.
! Morning subicct-Our Indebtedness
Evening subject-The Divine Char
acter.
Brotherhood Bible STUDY class. T.
M. Sunday.
sunday school 1900 a.
Prayer meeting. Thursday 7:2O pm.
4 Y, p. 5. c. L. devotional meeting S
p. m, sunday
Pastors Aid society FIRST wednesday
OF each month $3.50 ?. m. at the homes
OF members.
Rev. Daniel Stalker, pastor
kearsaree NJ. e. Church.
Morning subject-Maus Need ana
Gods Rich supply
Evening subject-Refuse in Christ.
Swedish Lutheran Carmel Church.
Services, 10 a. m. and p. m. sun
day.
sunday school ll:45 a. m.
Prayer meeting, wednesday. 7.So p
m.
Young Peoples society meets every /
two weeks on Thursday At 7:45 p. m /
y J. Forsbcrg. pastor res. % VII /
low ave. Laurium.
Laurium NJ. {. Church.
Morning subioct-God's share
Evening serv.ce-In charge of the
pastor.
Rev. W. u. WARD. pastor,
Ladies Aid society. meets first We'd
nesday after c. & H payday.
Tamara0, ~. z. Church.
Morning suhjeet-Goi ia Humanity
Evening u1ject-A Tab, Prepared. |
Sabbath morning. class meeting a;
a. m.
Sunday school ESQ 2. m.
Prayer meeting on Thursday even
Eg ~ 80.
Class meeting g a. n.
Sunday school al 2:sO D. N.
Episcopal Church.
Morning su5ject-SUwu Am0n-
horns.
Evening subject-The Easy Yoke.
Communion service az 1880 O'Clock
nd a baptismal service az 1900 :
clock.
sunday school. y m.
Florida Mission school, 8 p. N. y
Rev J. a. Ton Brock. Rector.
Norwegian Lutheran Church.
Corner Seventh and Elm streets. Red q
lcket p
Services: Sunday 10 a m. and :. p. "
. Good singing by church choir ana =
hers al all services. ID
Tuesday svening. Prayer meeting I'm
e homes =
"wednesday eve: Young Peoples :,
Getting p m.
Calumet NJ. E. Church. ~
Morning subjcct-The Sundav :,
.houl Rally. g
Evening subject-who is Who in thu -
.ngl'm? ~
9 a. M Morning class. ."
school at 2:3O o'clock. =.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening -
7:3O o'clock. -,
Swedish M. E. Church. ~
Services at 10 a. m. and p. m -.
Class meeting. Friday 7:3O. =.
Church Of Christ. -,
Sunday services al 1915 a. m in
Finnish Temperance hall. Laurium. -,
Swedish Mission Church.
Morning services 10 a. m.
suneay school 1880 A. m.
evening services o'clock.
Prayer meeting, Thursday evening, Tia
70 o'clock.
Young Peoples meeting Friday, 5 ?
official meeting first Tuesday even .
OF each month.
aides class meeting Tuesday p.
unior league Tuesday Z ?. m.
lev. A. J. Peterson, pastor, SOC Third
eet. "
Calumet Congregational tur
forming subject--What Wit Thou be
vo Ne 90 Dor "
.Fenins Special musical in
gram and brief address.
unday school u m.
romans Missionary society. second
'sday afternoon Of each month. A
aides Industrial society. fourth a
dnesday afternoon Of each month
ev. Luther &, Long. pastor. -
ID Jacket Congregational Church.
forming Usual services. Z
.vcning Usual services. a
.ev. j. o. Fisher viii occupy the
'.. both morning and evening.
Salvation Army. 1
$50 a. m.-Holiness meeting. 8
45 2. m.-Sunday school
90 .. m.-Christian,s praise co. and
80 .. m.-Youns Peoples meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-09
MANY PERIODICALS AND
PAPERS In The LIBRARY

The following papers and period
calls are always TO be found In an
reading rooms OF the Calumet pupils
library;
Daily
Boston Transcript, Calumet News
Chicago Record Herald. Chicago Trib,
une. Detroit Free Press Detroit News
Hancock Copper Journal Evening
Wisconsin, Mining Gazette Mining
Journal New York Times.
Weekly
Golfers Weekly Electrical World,
Engineer, Engineering. Engineering
and Mining Journal. Harper's Weekly
illustrated London News. Independent
Life Litcrury Digest. Littelrs Living
Age. Mining and Scientific Press. Min
ing World Nation. Native Copper
Times, Nature, Outlook Power Punch.
Saturday Evening Post Scientific
American. Scientific American supple
mcnt. survey Vogue
Monthly.
American Boy American Homes ana
Gardens American Magazine Archi-
tcctural Record, Arena. Atlantic
Monthly, Biblical World. Bookman.
Book News Monthly. Boston Cooking
School Magazine Canadian Magazine. 1
Casselrs Little Folks Century Maga- T.
zine Chautauquan. Children's Mag I
zinc, Circle. Conservation. Cosmopoii- Z
ton. Country Life in America. Crafts
man. Delineat0r. Education. Educa-
tional Review Electrician and Me
chanic, Elementary School Teacher.
Engineering Magazine Etude Every
body's Magazine, Federation Buil-tin.
Forum. Garden Magazine. Gateway D
Good Housekeeping, Harper's Bazaar
Magazine Hints House 1
Beautiful international Studio. Jour
nal ~ Geography Keith's Magazine. .
Keramic Studio. Kindergarten Mago-
zine, Ladies' Home Journal Library
Journal. Lippincotts Magazine Little Z
Folks, Little journeys. McCmres
Magazine, Machinery. Masters in Art.
Michigan Alumnus Missionary Review 81
if the World Motor Municipal Ec1n0-
mist Munsey's Magazine. Musician.
National Geographic Magazine. New
England Magazine. New Music Review.
Nineteenth Century. North American 7
review. our Dumb Animals. Outing
overland Monthly Photographic
lines Playground Popular Mechan- a
,s. Popular Science Monthly Primary o.
.ducation. Psychological Clinic. pub
re- Libraries. Putnam's Monthly Rail-
BAD Trl.nmen's Journal. Readers
uidc Recreation, Review OF Reviews
T. Nicholas, school Arts Book. School
luual. Scribner's Magazine story J,
.our. Suburban Life Success. Sys-
M, Technical World Travel Magaz- m
e Womau's Home Companion. World OF
oday worlds Chronicle, Worlds
.ork. Youths Companion. In
Semi Monthly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-09
LIFE.

iifc may be given in many ways,
And loyalty 90 truth be sealed
As bravely in the closet as the field.
Lowell
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-09
BUSINESS PERSONAL.
DANCING SCHOOL.

DNNNINN oCIUOI.
Regina Smith of Milwaukee has or
ganized dancing classes at the Wash
ington school hail. Juvenile class at
1880 a. m, adults class at s p. m.
on Saturdays only. Private lessons
by appointment. Phone 343 il North.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-09

Attorney r. II. O'Brien is expected
home today from Ironwood, where lie
has been attending circuit court
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-09
FOR SALE.

LOST-Small brown and white milch
COW, horns forward. even. Wandered
from premises yesterday. Suitable re-
ward. w. j. Reynolds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-09

WANTED-Nurse girl. Apply Mrs M
. IL. O'Brien, 1928 Pewabic ST., Laur-
ium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-09

CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED-E1x
perience unnecessary. Big pay
Globe Cigar Co., Cleveland, O.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-09
WANTED-MAlE HELP.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and collectors.
Married men preferred. Apply Il. l..
Whitaker, Supt. room IL, Qucllo block
9TH ST., Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-09
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Office rooms on second
floor of First National Bank Bldg,
Laurium. Apply at Bank.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-09
CLASSIFIED ADS
WkNTED-FEMALE HELP.

GIRL WANTED-For general house
work. Small family. good wages. Must
speak English. Apply 443 Seventh st.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-09
Quarterly.

American Historical Review Har-
ward Graduates Magazine. Library
Work. Pedagogical Seminary, School
Work. Speaker
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-09

The following papers and perlodi-
calls are always 10 be found In the
reading rooms OF the Calumet puzzle
library.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-09

The churches OF Calunie; are invited
10 contribute 10 this column each week
free OF charge
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-16
Military Fund Back to Treasury

More than $4,000 Of the state military
fund appropriation of 1907 has reverted to
the state treasury by operation of law,
under a decision of Attorney General Hart
holding that the particular funds in ques-
ton are not privileged by the exemptions
of section 1919 of the code.
The exact amount which Comptroller
General Wright has credited back to the
general fund, under Judge Harris opinion
is $50, 597.72, including $7. LOG appropriated
in 1907 for the purchase of certain equip
ment for the state troops to prepare them
for service under the terms of the Dick
bill. The remainder of the amount turned
back is an unexpended balance of the
military appropriation for 1907 not used
prior to July l, 1908.
Under section 1893 of the code, any unex-
pended balance of an appropriation re-
verts to the treasury after the expiration
of six months following the year for
which IL was appropriated. There seemed
TO be an exemption of the military fund
from the operations of that section, but
Judge Hart has just held that the ex-
emption is not binding.
Minus this $53,597.72 which the military
department has just lost by its reversiOn
to the treasury, the department has near
ly $4,000 for the years expenses, including
an appropriation of $25, 600 for the current
year and an unexpended 1908 balance of
$1S,S5407, available until July l.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-16
EIberton Negro Faces Serious Charg'

ELBERTON, Ga, March 1S.-Jim
Patterson is serving sixty days on the
streets of EIberton for disorderly con-
duct. After the city authorities get
through with the negro he will be re-
manded to the higher courts, charged
with burglary and assault and battery
upon another negro.
About midnight, as Henry Norman,
an old negro man, and his wife were
passing near the restaurant of Lizzie
Smith, they heard a noise in the build
ing, and, upon investigation, Jim Pat
terson was found to be on the inside.
Upon being asked what he was doing
in there, he made some trivial excuse
and jumped out of a window which was
up and through which ne must have
entered the restaurant.
Norman started toward police head
quarters to notify the officers, but Pat
terson begged him not to go, saying he
would give him $40 to let him (Patter-
SOM OFF, Patterson then drew a knife
and slashed Norman across one side
of the neck, making an ugly wound,
which reached from the lobe OF the left
ear to the throat. Patterson then fed,
but was captured next morning by the
police.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-16
MistriaI Declared in Bert Cain Case

CORDELE, Ga. March 13.-A mistrial
was declared in the case of Bert Cain.
charged with the killing of Chief of
Police w. H. Forrest, on the night of
February 18th, after being out 49 hours.
The jury was dismissed by Judge u.
v. Whipple Eight were in favor of
conviction straight out. two In favor of
conviction with recommendation to mer-
cy and two in favor of acquittal. Each
member of the jury stated to the court
that he thought it impossible for a ver-
dict to be reached.
The trial of the case occupied three
Gays and was Jegun Monday morning at
a session called specially to try Cain.
Cain was cool and collected throughout
the trial and plead self-defense. The case
created great interest and the court
room was crowded to the limit at each
session. 1t was the hardest fought case
in the history of the county.
The mistrial was not a surprise to the
pIblic.
Gordon Harrison, who was charged
with being an accessory to the crime, and
who escaped, returned to Cordele Mon
day and appeared as the chief witness in
behalf of the defendant. Harrison was
also held in jail.
The case will probably be tried at the
May term of the superior court.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-16
Found Not Guilty at Second Trial

EASTMAN, Ga, March 12.-After delfb-
Grating six hours Thursday. the jury in
the trial of DIR. S. p. Smith, charged with
the murder of w. ]. Nicholson. here on
July A, 1907, returned a verdict of not
guilty.
This was DR.. Smiths second trial on
the charge, the first jury failing to agree.
On the fourth day of July, 1907, Dr.
s. 2. Smith shot and killed Mr.. w. j..
Nicholson at Yonker, Ga, as the result
of an alleged insult to his mother
mixed with other alleged aggraVatlng
circumstances.
He was arrested and kept in jail until
his trial at the March term, 1908, at
which time a mistFiaN was declared, ana
defendant gave bond. On last Monday.
Judge Reagan presiding, the case was
called again and both sides announced
ready. The case was concluded on
Thursday morning when the jury re-
tired for it's deliberations.
The case created a great deal of at
tcntion and comment and the Defend
ants friends are congratulating him
ard his attorneys. -r.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-16
Overshoes are Wanted for Cab Horse,

"All cab horses should have overshoes
to wear during the wet weather so they
would not be in danger of slipping on
the wet pavements" said Recorder Nash
r. Broyles in police court Saturday morn
ing during the trial of Will Gates, COL
ored, charged with violating the road or
dinance.
Gates admitted being on the wrong side
of the street but stated that he was fore
ed to stop, on the left side of the street
as II is an impossibility to turn around
on the wet pavement. He told the court
that he had to stop on Whitehall street
TO allow a passenger to get out and could
not turn his horse as the animal would
undoubtedly have slipped and probably
injured some one. Gates was fined 1915.
Iron overshoes are now being manu-
featured for horses that will prevent them
from slipping on a wet slick surface, -
continued the recorder.( II think it would
be a capital idea to make the cab drivers
have these shoes provided for their horses
and in this way many accidents would be
avoided. They are used in all the larger
cities and / expect them to be put into
use here within a short time"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-16

some years ago a strong, hearty gen
tleman nearing sixty years, who had
never been sick I'm his useful and active
life. a citizen of large means and many
activities. had occasion to place a pair
Of new shoestrings in his strbng, every
day shoes As he tied the shoes with a
good pull he felt a rough place on the
little metal tip and he found that the
skin was abraded on one finger. which
bled a little. but scarcely hurt him worthy
Of mention. The string made trifiing
wound. but IL felt only sore 0ixe a pin
prick for a couple Of days. and he went
about his business as usual
The spot began To redden somewhat and
a fever set in His excellent wife poll
tieed the finger that might. but Il cOndn-
ued 10 hurt next day.
In another day or two a doctor was sent
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-16
Both Acquitted On Murder Charge

ELBERTON, Ga, March 12.-After be-
ing out for about an hour the jury this
morning, at !: 80 o'clock, returned YER
dict of mot guilty in the case of Jabe
r. Booth, charged with killing George c.
Oglesby.
The killing occurred last November at
Melville, several miles from Elberton.
The dead man was a prominent and we'll
to-do farmer.
The two mem were neighbors to each
other, but bad feeling had existed between
them for several years.
Never possibly in the history of Elbert
county has any trial in court excited as
much interest as has the case against
Booth. ..-,.,@ -.-
The trial lasted until late in the night
Thursday. AS early as dark. hundreds of
people began gathering in the court house
TO hear the arguments of the attorneys
and the charge of the judge.
Both the dead man and the man on trial
are we'll connected and have hundreds of
friends over the county.
On Monday afternoon. November IA. 1908.
the quiet and peaceful neighborhood of
Nickville. In Ebert county, was Mortified
to learn of the. killing of George c. Ogles-
by by Jabe R. Booth.
Booth is a quiet, peaceful citizen, while
the dead man was upright and honest,
square in his dealings, but as brave as a
lion.
Booth claimed at the time of the killing
he was alone at his store and that Ogles-
by came upon him very Unexpectedly
that Oglesby was drinking and began
cursing him as soon as he hove in sight.
calling him a rogue and other ugly
names; and making threats against his
life.
There were no witnesses to the kill
ing. Nath Oglesby, colored. was the first
man on the scene of the tragedy. He
picked up Oglesby's pistol and carried II
10 the house of the owner.
The dead man was carried to his home
near by Drs. Jasper Bryan and A. c.
Oliver were sent for. They found three
wounds The first shot entering the side
little to the rear coming out through
the abdomen. Another bullet entered the
right arm, coming out near the elbow on
the opposite site. There was still another
wound in the right side, the bullet rang
ing upward.
The case has been stubbornly fought
since Wednesday morning. 1t was sub
mitted to the jury late Thursdy night
after able arguments by Solicitor General
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-16
Brief Ne1ps items From all Over GeorqlaI

ALBANY, Ga, March 13.-The twenty
first annual assembly of the Georgia
Chautauqua will be held in Albany April
IL to 70, inclusive, for which OCCASION a
program of many brilliant features has
been announced. The Georgia chautau-
qua was the first chautauqua organized
in the state and 1t has had many sue
cessful sessions, none of which seemed
more promising than that to which the
people of Albany and southern Georgia
are now looking forward. Rogers band
will be one of the musical attractions
while Miss Ellen Beach Yaw, the assem-
bly, soloist together with her special COM
pany of musicians will contribute to a
rare musical program. Some of the bes;
pulpit and platform orators of the coun-
try have been engaged, among them be-
ing DR.. George P. Eckman, of New York
DIR. Ashby Jones, of Columbus; Hon
II. L. Cope, Col. George w. Balm, Mr.
Kenneth Bruce and Gov. Hoke Smith.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-16
Flour. Grain and Hay

Flour. sacked. per barrel-IElehearts Best
flour S7.36: Swansdown, $685. Puritan full
patent. $s.25; Home Queen, ss.2S: supreme,
IS 10; ocean Spray (second patent), S. IS; Sun
rise (second patent). s5.65.
Meal. sacked. per bushel-Plain. 90 h. sacks.
s2c: do As ID. sacks sac; do "a ID. sacks. SEC.
Grain. sacked. Der bushel-Corn. choice red
cob. sec; No. yellow. ssc; mixed, SEC Oats,
choice irregular, clipped, TIC; white clipped
eSc: No. . white. 67c; mixed. Soc.
Seeds. sacked. per buShel1-Cane seed. Amber.
81 65: do Orange. $l.65. Oats, Texas Rust-prOof,
zoe: Blue Spring. CSC.
HAY per cwt.-AIfalfs. No. / $l.15 timothy
choice small bales 81; timothy, No. l clover MIX
ed soc; timothy, No. soc; choice clover, zoe;
bermuda nc.
Feed Stuff, per cwt.-Chicken feed, so ID scks
81: Purina scratch. bales l doc. $2.2n: Purina
chick $780, Purina scratch. 100 ID sacks $2.O5;
Success scratch fed. 100 ID sacks S1.95; Purina
feed. l75 ID. sacks Sl.l5: Purina fed. 100 IN
acks sl.S0: Arab horse feed $1.s0; June pasture
$50; shorts, white sl.75; shorts, fancy 16 ID.
S1.65: shorts. p. whear. cot. sacks rs ID S1.60:
shorts. brown - ID SIP; bran 70 Id and 100 10.
kl.i5.
salt brick. per case $50: salt brick, medi-
lied per case S4.5O salt, rock, per cwt. 81:
salt. 100 ID sacks soc: c s. meal. per ton 49,;
square sacked bulls. per ton $3.50: round sacked
bulls, per ton IS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-16
Charges Two Men Shot His Brother

CAMILLA, Ca, March 12.-Sheriff
Grow, of this city, received a telegram
from r. A. Mallard of Pelham, asking
him to arrest John Davis and Jim
Spence, both we'll known residents of this
city, for the alleged killing of his broth
er, r. L. Mallard, at Faircloth, about 10
miles southwest Of here, about o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
John Davis, who was arrested and jailed
here last night for the alleged killing of
appearing from the testimony Of eye-wit-
nesses that Jim Spence, who was said to
be implicated, did the alleged shooting
1t is claimed that Spence was drinking
and disorderly and after being ordered out
of the store by Mallard shot him with
double-barreled shotgun. one load tear
ing his chin off, and the other load
striking him i'm the back as he turned to
go into his store.
Spence has not yet been caught
Mallard runs a grocery store at Fair
cloth and was accidentally shot by Da-
Wis Thursday morning while playing with
a pistol and was brought here py spence
to have his wounds dressed by a physl-
clan, which were only flesh wounds in
the calf of his leg. They returned TO
Faircloth about II o'clock and it was
charged that Spence shot him after they
had gotten back to Faircloth with a
double barreled shotgun.
Davis refused to talk, but claims he is
innocent.
Coroner Lastinger held an inquest over
Mallards body.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-16
Six Counties Are Without any Banks

In all of Georgia there are only six
counties that have no banks. This fact is
shown by the records of the state treas
urer's office.
So much for the states economic de-
velopment during the last seventeen years
since the days of 1891 when there were
only 81 chartered state banks distribut-
ed among all the counties of Georgia.
in 1909, nine years later. the number
Of banks had grown to 14O. They had
more than doubled.
In 1908, seventeen years later. there
were 46S banks in the state. Their num-
Der had been multiplied by s.
But still there are six counties that
have no banks at all within their Dor
ders. They are Dade, Dawson, Pick
ems, Towns, Echols and Camden coun-
ties. Tney are the last of LAG coun-
ties.
In two counties of the state-Whitfield
and Miller-there are national banks but
no state banks.