davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-08

The jurors who will serve at the No
vember term OF circuit court in Hough-
ton county need not report for duty
till Wednesday morning. To-day was
given over to arranging the calendar
and tomorrow the board OF supervis-
ors will hold their monthly meeting
in the county building.
The September term of court was
concluded saturday the chancery eases
remaining being continued to the No
vember term of court.
The criminal calendar FOR the No
vember term is very light in compar-
ison with the calendars of the two
previous terms. This is the first time
in the history of the Houghton County
court that only one liquor case comes
up for trial. The defendant is Archie
Hall. the Calumet saloonist who is
charged with keeping his place of bus
mess open on legal holiday.
The most important case on the call
endar is that of Charles Leinnonen,
charged with assault with intent to
murder. The defendant is a resident
of Calumet and is charged with being
an accomplice in the fatal wOunding of
Herman Mattson.
The case of the People VS.. George
Ross of Quincy will undoubtedly be of
interest. Ross is the night Waterman
at the quincy mine and is alleged to
have shot a seven-year-ol boy. who
was running away from the quincy
property some weeks ago At two ex-
i'm Judge Olivier's court
Ross pied not guilty and he was finally
bound over to circuit court for trial.
Luka Georgia, TO be tried on the
charge of assault with intent to muir
der, is said to have attempted serious
injury to a friend. The trouble oc-
Cured at Hurontown. The case was
scheduled for trial at the September
term of court but some witnesses who
were to render important testimony.
and it was continued UNI
iii the November srm.
Alfred Michaelson, held on an en-
bezzlcment charge. is a resident of
Calumet. -Four indictments have been
lodged against him.
The majority Of the remaining cases
are of minor interest and the charges
against the defendants are not for seri-
oHs onenses. Although the calendar
Is rather short, the nature of the cases
indicates that the term of court may
be long.
Arrangement OF Calendar.
Today was given over 20 the arrange
ment Of the original criminal ana civil
calendars in circuit court. The first
case which will be tried is that of Chas.
charged with assault with
intent to murder. He pleaded not
guilty when arraigned
OF the other cases with two excep-
tons everyone Of the prisoners pleaded
not guilty to the charges preferred
against them. These two exceptions
are William Adams, charged with lar
ceny, and Alfred Bishop, non-payment
of liquor tax.
The cases of the people VS.. Luka
Gorgic, charged with assault with in
tsnt TO murder. and the people VS.. Pc
ter Zurich, mayhem, were continued
TO the next term Of court Both the
defendants pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned. The continuation was neces-
sary because the cases were not ready
for trial.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-08
CELEBRATION OF PALESTINE
COMMANDMENTS ANNIVERSARY

Banquet and Reception in Honor OF
First Anniversary Of Organization
OF Palestine commsndery Will Be
Held in Citizens Bank Hall-Large
Number of Responses.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-08
Millions Of Luna Cells.

The lungs of an adult human being
have 175,000,000 cells.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15

mark am becoming so much used to:
Why, how young you look, and yet an
old soldier it seems to strike every
body that I am very young. They give
me my way in everything, full swing
and unbounded confidence. All tell me
that 1 am held responsible for the fate
of the Nation, and that all its resources
snail be placed at my disposal 1t is an
immense task that I have on my hands,
put believe l can accomplish it.
Who would have thought when we
were married that I should so soon be
called upon to save my country?'"
1T made me feel a little strangly
when l went in to the Presidents last
evening with the old General leaning
on me; could see that many marked
the contrast"
81 receive letter after letter, have
conversation after conversation, calling
on me to save the Nation, alluding to
the Presidency, Dictatorship, etc. As
hope one day to be united with you for
ever in Heaven, / have no such aspira-
ton"
Gen. Scott is the most dangerous
antagonist 1 have. Our ideas are so
widely different that it is impossible for
us to work together much longer"
Il am here in terrible place; the
enemy have from three, to four times
my force; the President, the old Cen
eral, cannot or Will not see the true
state of affairs
(To be continued)
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
execution in Front of Petersburg.

Editor National Tribune: / saw dis
nute as to whether certain man was
hung or shot in your paper. / belonged
TO the 18th y. Y. II. A, which was in
the First Brigade, Second Division,
Fifth Corps, and the man / saw hung
was near the Weldon Railroad, about
Christmas. 1864 About Dec. IL we
went down to the Weldon Railroad to
tear up. destroy and burn it, On the
way our cavalry caught IA guerrillas.
one was recognized as belonging to a
MARYLAND regiment He gave his name
as Crawford, and was court-martialed
and sentenced TO be hung. He had been
in the rebel army, but deserted, and
came into our lines and enlisted in a
Maryland regiment. He deserted again,
and joined the guerrillas, with whom
he was caught. l suppose some of the
comrades will remember that when the
man stood on the platform and while
the Provost-Sergeant was putting the
rope over his head the platform broke,
and both men fell to the ground. Then
n. LorenZ, of my company, repaired
the platform, and the execution pro-
ceeded Comrade Miller was mistaken
when he says the boys built race track
there The only race track know of
started at Five Forks, and the grand
stand was at Appomattox Court House.
l saw some great Marathon running
done, but we all got there.-H. Bollin-
ger, Bound Brook, N. j.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
AG. A. r.. Post i'm England.

Comrade Joseph e. Ewell, Superin-
tendent of the Soldiers and Sailors
Home at Bath, N. Y, and Past Depart
ment Commander of the New York G..
A. r., sailed for England July to es-
tablish a G. A. r. Post in that country.
This will be in Oldham, which is a city
of upward of 131, 900 residents, and is
Is miles from Manchester and As miles
from Liverpool. There are 20 veterans
in Oldham who have signed the appli-
cation for Post This was directed to
the Department of New York, and TAX
en- under consideration at the late An
nual Encampment at Binghamton.
Past Commander Ewell was detailed TO
install the Post, and provide it with all
the necessary credentials and parapher-
MALTA He took with him a handsome
letter from Comrade Chas. A Orr.
Commander of Chaplin, at Buffalo, N.
Y, the largest G. A r. Post in the
world. Commander Orr sent -cengratu-
lations from the largest Post to the
newest and smallest Post in the world
There are several other Posts outside
of the United States, one at Toronto,
one at Hamilton and one at Montreal.
The Post at Montreal is under the juris-
diction of the Department of Vermont,
while the other two are under the De-
partment of New York. There is q
Post in Peru under the jurisdiction of
the Department of Pennsylvania, one at
Honolulu under the Department of CAL
ifornia and one at Mexico City.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
The National Tribune Scrap Book
STORIES OF THE CAMP, MARCH, BATTLE,
HOSPITAL and PRISON TOLD BY COMRADES


Of
of
w.
c. s. A
Miss By C. F. Macdon -
Mission L
Of
in BY j. E. Houghland,
At the Siege Of Norfolk
On Picket Front of Petersburg.
a S I.udwig
BY w. !.
A
I'm l.
Martyrdom Foster
The of NineMonths o Wright
G Erasus
By ohn Van Arsdel
A.
BY
yed 7.
BY ohn d Vauter
Foreign Recognition
ctory" BY AnnieM NJ
Ia Charles h. SIN
l.
Lutz
Eoney
NATIONAL TRIBUNE. D.. G.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
Indorses Comrade HoIIinpswortb

Il. M. Stanton Post, SteubenvilIe, O., John
Earpier In.sola Commander, B. II. Maxwell Adju-
tanl, indorses unanimously D. A. Holiings-
John A. Bingham. He is upholdng the
Nations dignity and promoting the cause
of right, ei - and justice. He cannot be com
ing against the honoring of Jefferson Davis
the late head of the so-caIied Southern Con.
se brave en whe wba the has only pride 70,
for what they beieyeG 4 IN gray i.it ahd tiee u
entirely wrong that the head Of the Confed-
eracy, an unreconstructed rebel, should be
honored by having his portrait decorate a
tIeships.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
Marched at 93.

Editor National Tribune: see in
your issue of June an account of the
"Oldest Veterans in the Department of
Connecticut, and 1 wish to say 1 will
see Comrade Royce's bluff and go him
two better. COmrade Aaron Bennett, a
member of Buckingham Post, IL. De-
partment of Connecticut, will be SO
years old next month. He was men,
ber of the 18th Conn, and served three
years. Last Memorial Day he turned
out with the Post, and helped decorate
the graves in the Norwalk Cemetery,
and worked more faithfully than many
much younger. Now, 1 do not claim
Comrade Bennett as the Oldest veteran
in the Department, but I will say he
can outwaik many 20 years his Junior,
and am happy to say he is in full pos
session of all his faculties-George A.
White, Adjutant, Post IL, Norwalk,
Conn.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15

gates to Grand Army National Encamp-
ment at Salt Lake City in August: Max
Metscham, Tacoma; w. ID. Hubbard,
Green Lake; L. n. Dennis, Puyallup;
S. E. Fancy, Bellingham; S. ]. Watkins,
Port Angeles; NJ. NJ. Monohan, South
Bend; r. J. Beacham. Delegate-at-
Large, Joseph Dickerson, of Seattle.
Gen. Lyman Banks, who was nomi-
mated by John F. Miller Post, of Seattle,
enlisted in September, 1861, at the age
of 18, in the 11th Iowa. He served in
the ranks until he won promotion, and
filed each grade so well that he was
Captain when the regiment was mus
tered out in January, 1866, after four
years of constant active service, of
which more than three were in arduous
work at the front. At the battle of
Shiloh the regiment lost % per cent of
it's members, and he distinguished him
self greatly in the siege and capture of
Fort -Blakeley. He is Past Commander
of John F. Miller Post, and has been
its Adjutant for many years. He has
for years been regarded as one of the
leading comrades of the Department
and an active and influential citizen.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
LOYAL East Tennesseeans.

E. A. Burnett, Sergeant, Co. b, 9th
Mich, st. Louis, Mo-, writes that while
his regiment was at Murfreesboro a
half dozen or more East Tennesseeans
enlisted In his company. They had been
forced into the Confederate service,
from which they had escaped in the
early Summer of 1862. All but one of
them were less than 20 years old. One,
a boy of IS, died of pneumonia shortly
after the battle of Stone River. His
name was Wade, and Comrade Burnett
commanded the funeral detail.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
Reunion of the estb Wis.

The 27th Annual Reunion of the 2sth
Wis. was held at Waukesha July /,
with trolley ride, banquet, campfire,
etc. The following were the officers of
the Association: President, George S.
Sawyer, Chicago; Vice President, Dr..
o. w. Carlson, Milwaukee,; Secretary
and Treasurer, S. r. Bell, milwaukee,; !;
Historian and Necrologist, Fred Ward
robe, Waukesha; Chaplain. Thomas II.
Gault, chicago; Daughter of the Regi-
ment, Marion c. Bell, milwaukee,.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
CONTINUED from page one.)

clear common sense saw the causes OF
-..he disaster, realized better than any
of those under him what had happened,
and at once grasped sure methods OF
remedy. His presence and WORDS iiaue 40
him a mighty tower of strength for the
Union cause. He at once began reor-
ganizing the army for sure effort for
success.
Gems. Scott, Mcdowell and Patterson
were badly discredited by the result.
Gen. Scott was able to say, however,
that he had from the first opposed the
advance and had only yielded to pres
sure, and that the result only confirmed
his low opinion of volunteers and mill
tia. Gen. Patterson, who had absolute
ly disobeyed Gen. Scott's orders, was
made scapegoat, and the severest de-
nunciatiops fell upon him. at the con-
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
Monument to Col. Colvin.

L. j. Mosher, 1st Minn., Hiawatha,
Kan, says he attended a Reunion of
his old regiment at Cannon Falls, Mimi,
May 20, when they unvailed monu-
ment to their gallant Col. Colvill, who
led 262 of the regiment in the most
desperate charge of the war. OF these
but AZ were left unharmed, Al were
killed and the balance wounded. Not
a man was missing. Gen. Hancock or
dered the charge, knowing but few. if
any, of the regiment would survive.
Col. Colvill was severely wounded, re-
ceiving seven different wounds, and
was a constant sufferer until his death
in 1905. Gov. Johnson delivered the
acceptance speech, which was full of
patriotism. Mrs. Backus, of Minneapo-
lis, who designed the monument, was
present on the platform.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
Marching Thru Georgia.

F. E. Whiteside, Bloomingburg, O.,
wants to know when and upon what
occasion was Marching Thru Georgia"
first sung.
Marching Thru Georgia" was writ
ten Immediately after the war. but we
would not undertake to say when and
where 1t was first sung.-Editor Ma
tional Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
MERCER COUNTY IN. J.) SOLDIERS
AND SAILORS MONUMENT.

flag On the base are smaller figures
representing the several arms of the
service. Gen. James F. Rushing, Presi-
dent of the Monument Association, pre-
sided at the exercises, and the monu-
ment was unvailed by his daughter,
Miss Emily Wells Rushing. The Sons
of Veterans battery fired the salute.
Gen. James F. Rushing transferred the
monument to the city of Trenton in a
fine address. 1t was accepted by Hon.
Walter Madden, Mayor of Trenton, and
Gov. Franklin Fort delivered the ora
ton, followed by addresses by Hon. Ira
w. Wood, Representative in Congress,
and Harry ID. Leavitt, Senator from
Mercer County. Winkler's Band and
Wilkes Post Band furnished the music.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
Sheridan at Cedar Creek.

j. w Bennett, 122 Central avenue
south, Chicago, H., says that if the
comrades will look on page II of the
second volume of Sheridan's Memoirs
they will find that the General says
that he mounted his horse at Winches-
ter about $50 or 8 a. m, and rode
mile or two south of Winchester rather
slowly. Comrade Bennett commanded
The National tribune., 1909-07-15

Salem, o.; Henry Older and wife, Sa-
lem, o.; Capt. r. A. Gault, North Jack
son, o.; VIM. Keck and wife, West Aus
tentown, o.; w. l.. Ripley and son,
Sehon, Ellsworth. o.; Rev. Gilbert o.
Miller, Youngstown, o.; Almon Webb
and wife, Warren, o.; VIM. C. Winfield
and wife, Warren, o.; Miss Franc
Smith, Youngstown, o.
After the business meeting and a fine
musical program a delightful banquet
was enjoyed. Later the time was spent
in visiting and reminiscence. All not
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
Dinner With LINCOLN.

Maj. ]. b. Merwin writes that he
knew Abraham Lincoln from 1852 ON
to his death. He dined with him the
day that he was shot. and the conversa-
ton was with regard 10 employing the
freedmen to dig the Panama Canal.
During the conversation President Lin
coin said: After construction the next
great question will be a very thoro in
vestigation of the liquor traffic"
The National tribune., 1909-07-15

members of Co. F were voted in as hon.
orary members. For the following
year Henry Older, of Salem, o., was
elected President; DIR. NJ. S. Clark, of
Youngstown, o., Vice President, and
Mrs. w. c. Winfield, of Warren, o.,
Secretary. Late in the afternoon ad-
journed to meet in Salem, o., June Is,
1910, in memory of the sinking of the
boat Echo No. at the mouth of the
Ohio River, opposite Cairo, on which
was the 91st Ohio aboard-Mrs. w. c.
W., Secretary, Warren, o.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
The Xirz Monument.

vicksburg Post, Pomona, Cal, has
adopted strong resolutions condemning
the Daughters of the Confederacy for
the erection Of q monument to Henry
WirZ.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
WASHINGTON AND ALASKA.
Gen. Lyman Banks Elected Department
Commander.

The Department of Washington and
Alaska, G. A. r., held its Annual En-
campment at Takoma, with the election
of the following officers for the ensuing
year:
Department Commander, Gen. Ly-
man Banks. of Seattle: S. V. c.. A. S.
Burbank. Cashmere. Chelan County; ].
V. c., w. E. Linsey, Spokane; Medical
Director, DIR. B. r. Freeman, Spokane;
Chaplain, Rev. c. d. Spencer, Centra-
liza; Council of Administration. w. II.
Wiscombe, Spokane: George w. Tib-
belts, Orting; r. ]. Chase, Seattle. Dele
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
Members Of Co. F, seth Ohio.

Henry r. Munkelt, of Salem, Ind,
wants the names and addresses of sur
viving members Of Co, F, 39th Ohio.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
HISTORIC POSTAL CARDS.
A Fine and Artistic John Brown SeHe

Fine and Artistic John Brown Series.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has just published highly nesina
series of postal cards relating the John Brown There
of these and they give:
photograph of John (Which approved by all his tos
a 9Te5o of the Court House in auhch he "
HWpers Ferry.
. John Broons Tannery Pennsylvania.
The Jail in 9Vhieh he confined
Bro1urs Home al North Elba, N. Y.
Kennedy House Maryland 1ere his forcs
and from (Which he started upon his raid
of the lonely bying ground ohere BroOs COMPANIONS
inferred.
Hnpers Ferry svhee his last stand
Craze North ESa as inferred ord
of Bro0urs trial at Chareoaun
These in the manner printed in natural
making beautiful execution neresino
history On the back of each card legend giving compass
and acceptable
Price cents with The National Tribune year. $500
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, WASHINGTON n. C.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
Reunion Of the 12th ohio Battery.

The 25th Reunion of the 18th Ohio Bat.
terry will be held In New London Huron
County. o.. Aug. 3. 1905. ]. N. BeeIman,
Secretary, 32S $. Park Ave, Chicago. Ill.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
A NEW JERSEY MONUMENT,
Raised to the Soldiers and Sailors OF
Mercer County,

June 10 there was unvailed at Tren-
ton, N. j., monument to the soldiers
and sailors of Mercer County, N. j.,
who were in the war of the rebellion.
The monument stands in Cadwalader
Park, and is column surmounted by
a bronze figure of soldier carrying a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-29

civic virtue and national citizenship
IL no better nor higher than the indi-
vidual citizenship OF the community, or
as each unit OF society Is high or low,
II SEQ by your press that a number
OF your business men are reputed 10
have raised 100000 60 get big double
listed Niger and a bury. bruising
bollermaker 20 give an exhibition or
what they call science 20 advertise your
city Il is such things that have de-
graded the citizenship Of our cities until
today the Righteousness OF American
cites is as bad as that Of the ancient
cities Of Sodom and Gomorrah, Baby
Ion. Nineveh and Tyre, Rome and the
modern Paris. think l could show
you things in iniquity in the cities OF
san Francisco New York and Chicago
that they never even dreamed OF IN
olden times
II want to make this suggestion 10
YOU young men--what an advertisement
It would be TO the world " tomorrow
morning the Associated Press would
announce that 80 young men OF the
city Of Salt lake a garden spot Of
the world, would go as a committee to
the Commercial club OF salt Lake ana
say. Gentlemen, some men who call
Themselves business men have raised
100000 for a prize fight We want YOU
10 raise 100000 for an aviation week.
and we want one similar 20 that con-
tenrplated in New York and Chicago
or we suggest that YOU give 800 900 10
erect an observatory on Ensign peak
that could be an adjunct Of the uni
VerSity. and would rival even the little
town Of Flagstaff. Arlz.' That would
be a true advertisement FOR your city"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS

Tbeater-The never ending success.
"In Old Kentucky" VIII be seen az
the Salt Lake theater for four nights
beginning tonight, with matinee
Wednesday.
Sembrlch Concert--The mail order
sale for Nine Sembrich began at the
Salt Lake theater this morning. Mr.
Louis Cohn had the first choice Of
seats and selected FIVE OF the best ina
the house The vocal students Of the
city are much eiated over the COM
ing OF Sembrich as she represents
the highest art OF vocalism.
Shubert-yrhe widely advertised con-
cert by Miss Flora Wilson and her
assisting artists. occurs this evening at
Sis.
Orphcum--A complete new bill with
several distict headlinprs, VIII De the
Offering Tor the week commencing to-
night
ColoniaI---The play I'm wyoming "
written by willard Mack, ana rendered
bv an eastern company, forms the at
traction this evening
Grand-"Thc SQuaw Man. in which
Miss Blanche Douglas Will have "a
leading part viii be seen am the week.
willard Mack having the title role.
Bungalow--The bin Of novelties
headed D., Counsel a.. has three more
DAYS to run "Wednesday afternoon
Counsel. Jr gives "A reception on the
stage and "Wednesday evening will he
amateur night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-29
FACTS FOR CATARRHAL
SUFFERERS.

The mucous membrane lines all
passages and cavities communicating
with the exterior.
Catarrh Is an excessive secretion,
accompanied with chronic inhamma-
ton, from the mucous membrane.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts on the mu-
cous membrane through the blood,
reduces Inflammation. Establishes
healthy action. and radically cures all
cases Of catarrh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-29
SEEKING NEW MEMBERS.

The commercial club traffic bureau
is endeavoring to induce woolgrowors
over the state 10 join the bureau and
assist in the work The bureau has a
petition before the interstate commerce
commission asking for an SO cents rate
on wool TO Chicago instead OF the S2.i3
obtaining at present The rate f0r
California 10 Boston il Sli0. In years
past the Utah Boston wool rate fell as
low as So cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-29
TRYING TO PAY MORAN.
Bayor Bransford Takes Hand and
Meets Special Committee.

Mayor John : Bransford has taken a
hama in the settlement Of PaJ. Moran
bill Of $50 as 81 for patching mp the
outlet sewer pipe line and viii meet
with the special committee at 2 o'clock
this afternoon IN an EFFORT 20 reach
some conclusion and present a report
TO the city council for approval tonight.
A. n compromise. n is stated that the
bin will probably be cut down 10 about
$4,000 and a report made asking the
city council 10 approve this amount. In
the records kept by the inspectors on
the work and Morans bill there Is a
discre pancy Of about $4,000, Il is stated
As an easy way to settle Il. some Of the
committeeman have taken up the mat
ter Of affecting a compromise.
The committee meets IN Mayor
Bransford's office. II Is composed 81
COuncilmen Black. Fernstrom, Martin,
Raybould. Hall and Murdoch. II this
comprom.se goes through, the report OF
the committee viii be submitted to the
council tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-29
z. C. M. /. DRUG DEPTHS SUc-
CESS.

y 9. VI. T. the cnterprising drug
gists. rather than await the ordinary
methods Of Introduction. urged the
pr Howard GO. 20 secure a quick sale
Tor their celebrated specific Tor the
cure Of constipation aud dyspepsia by
onering the regular SOC bottle at half
price.
In addition 10 selling soc bottle
OF Or. Howard's specific for 25c =.
g. NJ. ]. Drug Department have go
muoh faith In the remedy that they
will refund the money to anyone
whom II does not cure
When your head aches. your stom-
ach does not digest food easily and
naturally when there IS constipation.
specks before the eyes, tired feeling,
Riddiness, bad taste in the mouth.
coated tongue, heart burn. sour stOm-
ach, roaring or ringing IN the ears.
melancholy and liver troubles, Or
Howard's specific will cure Won. n
81 does not it will not cost you q
cent