davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22

The copper country has been in
yaded the past two days BY an un-
usually large number Of travelling
representatives az various railroad and
steamship lines. the men coming here
10 secure heir share Of the local trav-
cling business In conversation with
several q TIE railway and steamship
representatives the News was in
formed that railroad and steamship
travel was quite heavy. on the former
an records now being broken
Among those who were here yester-
day and today were the following gem
tiemen. Mart Adson Of Duluth. gen
erai passenger agent for the Duluth.
South Shore 4 Atlantic road; Thorn
as J. Burns OF Duluth. travelling pas
senger agent for the Canadian Pacias
Steamship Co; Robert s. Hair OF Chi
cage. travelling passenger agent for
the French tine Of steamers; Arnold
y. Hi Of Chicago. general agent pas
senger department Of the Lehigh Val
ley railroad; r. b. Leppert Of Mil
waukee. travelling passenger agent o.
the New York Central lines: Joe Co
van Of Chicago. travelling passenger
agent Of the Missouri Pacific road:
Warren p. Lindsay Of ST. Paul divl-
sion passenger and immigration agent
for the VI. X 4 T. road: and ID. NJ.
Breir Of Duluth. travelling freight
agent for the Great Northern railroad
There is unusual activity in freight
lines at this period Of the year and al |
ready a shortage Of equipment is re
ported. Especially Is this true at the |
head Of the lakes. according 10 those |
who have just been in Duluth. The |
passenger business the past summer !
has been the biggest in history and |
the outlook for this winter is unusual
~ bright.
Speaking OF ocean travel, Mr.. Hair
said that business was picking up |
rapidly and that while travel has been
light during the summer. they are nov
getting their share OF business. This !
applies TO third class or steerage bust
ness. Speaking Of the immigration
the past year. Mr.. Hair said II was
a noticeable thing that most Of those
coming to this country purchased their
own tickets, that there were few pre-
paid tickets sent across the pond.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22
H0UGHTON MAN BUYS BIG
CHUNKS OF REAL ESTATE

b. c. Forbes, tee well known Hough-
ton land locker and timber expert, has
two large real estate deals
He has purchased 225 acres OF land
fronting on Portage lake. two miles
south OF the golf links. from the heirs
OF Mrs. Mary Jacobs. and Mrs. Samuel
y. Billings OF Idaho. The property Is
known as the old Halfway on the old
stage line between Calumet and L
Anse. Mr. Forbes has several pros
pective purchasers OF portions OF this
land who, II is said. intend TO put up
residences there next summer. Mr..
Forbes also has purchased the Brand
homestead Of eighty acres southeast
n the Baltic mine from the George
Brand estate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22

II your meals don't 1T comfortably
or you feel bloated after eating and
you believe II is the food which hlls
you II what little you eat lies like a
lump OF lead on your stomach; II there
IL difficulty in breathing after eating
eructations OF sour. undigested food and
acid. heartburn. brash or a belching OF
gas, you can make up your mind that
YOU need something 90 stop food FER
mentatlon apd cupo Indigestion.
no make every bite OF food you cat
aid In the nourishment and strength
of your body. you must rid your sts,in :
ach OF poisons, excessive acid md
stomach gas which sours your entire
meal--1nterfcrcs with digestion and
causes so many sufferers Of Dyspepsia,
Sick Headache. BIllousness, Constipa-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22
IRONwOOD HIGHS FORFEIT
GAME TO H0uGHTON TEAM
This Action eliminates Western Ha'f
% Peninsula in Championship Race
and Leaves H0ughton. Nenorninee
and ishpsr,ins 70 Fight 4 cutie
calls May Play cslurs: TSrorro~.

The H0ushtOn hiEh school football
team. copper c0untTy champions wll
not play a. Ironw0os tomorrow after
noon as anticipated. word having been
received yesterday that Ironwood
would forfeit the contest 70 The locals.
Having won the h0n0rs in TIRE western
end ~ the peninsula. Ir7nwood
gives ~ the honors o. Hougl-
ton. This leaves but three teams IN
the finals Tor TIE upper peninsula
champ ionship Haught0n Ia The cop
per country ard Arasrninee and Ish-
peulng IN TIRE central portion.
T. is Dot known whethe- H0ughto1
VIII meet one q the other teams. or
allow Menominee and Ishpemlng 90
fght x out and then meet the winner.
This sin probably be the Gnal out
come and VIII result GA Hought0n
piaying f1r The upper peninsula cham
pionship sometime IN N0yember. The
winner VIII doubtless challenge the
lower peninsula champions Tor a game.
% decide the state football supremacy.
Coach Haug o. the locals continues
% practice his men and he reports
them iu excellent condition Il Is prob
able the tie game with Calumet aTll BE-
played n tomorrow afternoon az thr
Hancock driving park. The H0ugh
ton players are confident ~ their abi- !
ity % defeat Calumet and if The two
elevens meet tomorrow are certain 81
victory Calumet wss easily defeated !
by Hancock and Houghton had no
trouble winning from Hancock 50 that 4
on comparative scores HoughtOn is the
better team.
Copper country football enthusiasts
are manlfesting no small amount u
interest IN the Michigan Marquette
from Milwaukee game %
BE- played In Milwaukee tomorrow ar
ternoOn. AdTices from Milwaukee are
10 the eSect the Marquette team be-
ieves n can win from Yosts aggrr-
ration and the game should BE- a hot'y
contested one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22
. WHAT CHAS. w. MORSE WILL
EXPERIENCE AS A PRISONER. :
********* !. ss******4

When Charles w. Morse, ice king and
former multi millionaire, is taken 10
Atlanta to be placed in the federal
prison, as the United States courts
have ruled he must, he viii pass out
of the world. so far as any participa-
ton In its affairs is concerned. He
will have few opportunities to be Of
service to his friends and business as
sociates, or 10 direct any business mat
tiers.
on reaching the prison he will be
taken before the warden and closely
questioned as to details of personal
history. after which he will be given
bath. His clothes will be burned, un-
less he chooses to pay the express
charges to send them home
Then he will be given a suit of prison
clothes, in the stripes indicating the
highest class in the prison, of which
there are three. The first and the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22
DR.. HUBBARD IN MILWAUKEE,.
Well Known Houshton Man. Return
ing From Southwest, Says He's Cold.

"Br-r-r-r," said Or. Lucius L. Hub
bard % Houghton. - !. ~ be trav-
ersed the streets % NIwaukee yes
terday. wrapped 10 the chin in "A great
coat says the milwaukee Free Press.
4 have been down IN the southwest
for 20 long a time that find this
weather freezing cold" he explained.
The doctor II chasing copper into
al the odd corners 81 the world now.
He 81 the man who. as state geOlogist
% Michigan was selected IN 1893 -
locate the workings 81 the new Cham
pion mine. the property which followed
ID the success OF the Baltic on the
south range n Michlgan's famous cop
per country.
IN the midst % a forest growth OF
remarkable density the doctor located
the now famous lode az the very at
tempt feat which s. unsurpassed IN
the annals o. exploration IN Michigan
and which has caused his services %.
b. IN the greatest demand from that
day 70 this. The development Of the
south range and the princely DIVIDENDS
paid are an old st0r-pow.
The experts u the copper country
o. whom the doctor h. one n the best
known. are sent throughout the sOuth-
west Mexico, the South Amerlcaa
e0untrAs Alaska and even over 81
the Scandinavian countries ~ Europe
now IN the search by northern Michi-
gan capitalists for the red metal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22
LAST MOOSE IN U. p.

Captain J. r. Finnigan Of Ontona-
gon writes az follows: The last
moose seen in northern Michigan was
81 March. 1867. and WAS shot by a
hair breed Indian between the Portage
Entry and Lake Linden. he hauled
the meat % H0ughion and sold II for
twenty FIVE cents pound. It was a
bull moose and weighed one thousand
20 twelve hundred pounds. A barber
bought The head for 50 and charged
fifteen cents 20 see IT. He made All
kinds 81 money"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22
WEATHER STiLL UNSETTLED.
Rain Fields Have Drifted From Cop,
perdonn But Conditions Unsettled.

perdom But Conditions Unsettled.
While the rain fields have driftej
away from the copper country and tho
barometer has risen considerably since
yesterday morning. the weather Is far
from being settled. Cloudy and un-
settled weather win continue during
the ensuing "a hours. attended by oc-
casional light mist. said the weather
man this morning. The wind Is light
this morning on the extreme west end
OF the lake, and moderate i'm the vic
unity OF the 500. Boats leaving for
Duluth will find pleasant weather
shortly after leaving the canal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22
Cotton Holds Wrinkles
Wool Holds Style

You don't care what your clothes are
made of-all you want is the result.
If somebody could invent a way to
make more lasting and more stylish
clothes out of part cotton than out of
pure wool, you would prefer the cotton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22

A party consisting Of John Schroe-
der, William Lucas Pat Carlyon and
Joe Torreano has gone to Silver Moun-
tain for a weeks partridge hunt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22
ClOthCraft
All-Wool Clothes

same prices as part-cotton clothes.
They are The ONLY elstln ar
these prierJ that are Guaranteed bne
qV0eL
AS soon as enough people find
out about these clothes, we won't
be able to get enough from the
factory TO supply the demand.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22

But the facts, as you know,
are that part cotton clothes held
ivrInEIs and tefp Sha6by while
clothes of pure wool hoH 5ph and
kftp shabfb.
Cisfheraf Cisfhf5 are pure wool
there's 4 Signed Guarantee in
each suit. And they sell at the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22
NOT ONLY INDIGESTION AND GAS BUT
ALL MISERY FROM A BAD STOMACH GOES

Take a little Diapepsin now and your
Stomach will feel fine FIVE minutes
later.--Dont keep on suffering with
certain cure so handy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22

A daughter has been born 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Shctney
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP
IRAyfI BETTER Than EVER

Travelling Freight ard Passenger
Agents Flock 70 Copper County 20
Get Share % Outgoing Business
Rail Passenger Business is Heaviest
in Hissory Say the Representatives.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-09
A Talking Turtle

A small negro boy was going
along the street carrying a turtle
by the tail, when a ventriloquist
standing near threw his voice. ove-
to the turtle and seemed to make
It say; "Where is you-all goin' with
me?"
The little negro heard the ques-
ton and looked around with as
constituent but not being entirely
satisfied as to where the noise was
from walked on.
Again the veDtriloquist threw his
voice and said II cay, where is you
all takin' me2"
This time the boy was satisfied
that the turtle had boen g:!tsd wi h
a miraculous power of speech and
instantly dropped it on the side
walk in CONSERVATION, exclaiming, l
isn't a-takin' you-alT no -whar. /
has don dropped your
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-09
Killed Waiting for Trial

Mnskogee, Okla, June 2e.-The
records in the United States mar
shal's office-here tell a story where
lightning played a part in a court
proceeding in Oklahoma. George
Habish, charged with violating the
internal revenue law, was about to
be placed on trial before a United
States commissioner at VIM IA.
The commissioner was late and
postponed the trial.
While the prisoner vas waiting
a storm blew up and he was in
stantly killed by lightning. And
now the records of the court tel
this story: "United States VS. Geo.
Habish; case dismissed. c ause /.
Defendant struck dead by light
ming"
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-09
Novel Parade
Promised
Ringing Bros Circus Pre-
sents New Ideas in
Pageantry

The peoples of a hundred nations
and tribes, a large menagerie in
open dens, fifty corps Of musicians
twenty camels driven in one team,
elephants harnessed to char.ots,
teams OF zebras and llamas-in fact
an endless panorama OF world won
ders, glistening with the newness
OF recent manufacture, is what the
people OF Marshall and vicinity will
e On Saturday, July II when Ring
ling Brothers, circus parade passes
through the streets.
In originating and building the
street spectacle the Ringing broth
ers have far surpassed their form
er brilliant records. Hundreds Of
artists and artisans worked all last
winter in the foreign shops OF the
circus near Liverpool England,
and in the circus mills at Baraboo
Wis, fashioning grea. thrones,
tableau cars, floats, fairy displays
howdahs, quaint war vehicles and
the countless banners standards,
costumes, flags, tapestries and
other devices and properties need
ed to entirely re-equip the great
est circus of all times.
The street display is three miles
long and every mile of it is a mile
OF surprises. In ID $50 di splay
horses and 1886 people II requir-
ed. The leading band chariot is
drawn by tw~enty-four white horses
There are other twenty-four-horse
teams and many ten AMI twelve
horse Clutches" AS a horse show
the parade is a wonder.
The performance in the main
tents is in keeping with the pas
geant. 1t is introduced with a new
spectacle and the acts that follow
in the three rings and the stages,
in the air above ana on the hippo
drome course are presented by
the picked talent OF all the world,
The Schumann horses, the telephon
ing elephants, Roblidelld the wire
wizard, theArthur Saxon trio of
strong men and the double-somer-
saulting automobile act are a few
of the top-liners. 1t is a perform
ance Of feature acts with not one
mediocre thing on the entire list.
The show was good enough to-
make New York sit up and take no
tice. The papers OF that city de-
clared the performance to be the
finest ever seen there and the inn
mense Madison Square Garden was
too small to accommodate the
crowds. The same per.o nance,
without one detail changed will be
given here, both in the afternoon
and at night.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-09

The Missouri Supreme Court re-
versed the decision OF the lower
courts which gave Glover Branch,
representative Of Lafayette county
a big judgment against the st.
Louis Republic for libel. The Re-
public limited at corruption in the
Kerens senatorial fight and Branch
based his claim for damages on
these insinuations. Even though
the Supreme Court is extremely
partisan and Mr.. Branch is a Re-
publican we believe the decision is
correct. 1t is possible that Mr..
Branch was not "bought' in the
fight but his actions were certain
ly such that one had a right to sus-
pect it. The court said: ut is not
libelous merely to point out a
seeming inconsistency in a public
officer, and while II laws rigidly
protect the private character OF
the citizen, the acts of a public Of
ficer IN fairly open to criticism
and comment. No honest officer
has any right to complain of just
and fair criticism"
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-09

We want a religion that softens
the step, and tunes the voice to me-
lody, and fills the eye with sunshiae
and checks the impatient exclama-
ton and harsh rebuke-a religion
that is polite, deferential to super
iors, courteous to interiors and con
siderate to friends; a religion that
goes into the family, and keeps the
husband from being cross when the
dinner is late, and keeps the wife
from fretting when he tracks the
floor with his muddy boots, and
makes him mindful of the scraper
and the door mat keeps the moth
er patient when the baby is ross.
and the children as well as
instructs them cares TO: the se.-
wants besides paying them p.omp-
ly; projects the honeymoon into
the harvest moon, and makes the
happy home like the Easter fig tree
bearing in its bosom at oncet the
beauty of the tender blossom and
The glory OF the ripened fruit. We
want a religion that shall interpose
between the ruts AMI the gullies
and the rocks OF the highways of
life, and the sensitive souls who are
travelling over them -Ex.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-09

resentative on the ground that this
paper gets its news from them. We
will let the public Judge as to that,
but will say that we would get out
a sorry looking paper if we did.
We have for years been issuing a
NEWS paper and the public soon
found out that it could be relied
upon not only to furnish ALL the
news but give it reliably and in
good shape. The result has been a
big list Of subscribers. We take
advantage of getting news from
all our exchanges, but notice that
they do likewise. There is no oc-
casion for Marshall papers 'scrap-
ping" as long as there r hundreds
of families taking no county paper.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-09
Profitable Little Farm

Occasionally we meet a fa-me
who admits that he makes a living
on his farm so that it is a pleasure
to meet one who does better under
difficulties. We met w. d. McIn-
tosh OF near Fairville on our streets
Saturday who has a reputation as
a money maker. He has lived on
the place recently purchased by H.
Leimkuhler for his soa,, the plst
three years. 1t contains only 90
acres, yet Mr.. Mcintosh says he has
made $4,000 a year the past two
years off of corr and wheat alone
and this years. crop is so promis-
ing that he expects to beat that by
far. A man who saw the crop IN
formed us that the corr especially
was the best to be found anywhere,
1t was all planted by April 2s an
has been plowed four times ami is
not. only very even but ready to
tassel. A farmers lot is one o.
much hard work, but ability On tn
farm pays. as well there as e.se-
where, as the many cases o. th's
kind shows.
Come to Marshall on circus day
prepared to save by buying.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-09
President Helps Orphans

Hundreds OF orphans have been
helped by the president Of the In
dustrial and orphan's Home at Ma
con, Ga, who writes ave have US
ed Electric Bitters in this Insitu-
ton for nine years. 1t has proved
a most excellent medicine for Stom
ach, Liver and Kidney troubles. We
regard it as n of the best family
medicines on earth" 1t invigorat-
es the vital organs, parifies the
blood, aids digestion, creates appe-
tite. To strengthen and build up
thin. pale, weak children o. run
down people it has no equal. Best
for female complaints. Only BOA at
p. H. Franklin, Druggist.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-09

President Taft in a speech to the
graduates OF Yale last week digres
sed from his subject long enough
to warn the Republican parry that
it must keep its campaign prom
ises. Just what he meant is not
knc wn, probably referring to the
tariff revision. Regardless of what
he may have meant the warning is
timely. 1t is a human weakness to
forget the public after getting into
office and while there seems no spe
cial complaint so far our party is
In great danger OF bringing disre-
pute upon itself by the selfish c
ton of our congressman.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-09
Cole Younger
Warns Youth
Reformed Bandit Seeks tc
Teach Young Men Lesson
of His Own Life

Cole Younger, former bush
whacker, guerilla, train robber and
bandit, now leading the regener-
ate life and preaching the doctrine
of Righteousness lectured to g
rather small audience at the opera
house Tuesday night of last week.
Time has dealt kindly with the
reformed train robber, despite the
hardships he underwent through
his stormy career which terminate
ed with a twenty-five year term in
the Saltwater Penitentiary in Min
nesota. He looks the picture OF
health, with his massive six-foot,
230 pound frame, his smiling, rud-
dy face, terminating in a double
chin, and the small twinkling, gen
ial gray eyes. He strongly resem-
bles William ]. Bryan from a side
view and he says scarcely a day
passes but he is mistaken for the
Democratic leader.
Cole Younger has a serious mis-
sion in life, to which he will de-
vote his remaining years. He is
65, but looks not more than so.
Through the medium of his lecture
"What Life Has Taught Me-" he is
appealing to the young men OF
this age to avoid the path that is
beset with temptations and pitt
falls and so conduct their lives that
they may become honorable and
useful citizens of the Republic. He
holds up his own early life and
hardships as a terrible warning OF
| the bitter results to be expected by
those who are led astray by the
false glamor surrounding the life
of the law breaker.
"It is not easy for me to recount
those early days Of my life," said
Mr.. Younger, "and I eve revert
to them except upon the lecture
! platform as a warning to the youth
of the present day. In my early
youth my career was shaped by
force of hard circumstances grow
ing out Of the bitterness of the
Civil War.
SIN these days the young men
are tempted more easily by the
products of a more luxurious ex-
istence, the least OF which are the
cheap sensational novels, the NOV
ing picture shows and kindred ex-
positions OF lawless scenes which
seek to glorify deeds of evil doors
without pointing thu moral that
the wages OF sin is death and the
way Of the trangressor hard. Tc
Eoombat this impression is part o.
my mission to the young men Of
America"
Mr.. Younger while not a teetotal
Ter, is an ardent advocate OF tenn
perance. Drink he says is one o.
the most potent causes of the dowr
' fall of youth.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-09
sHAcKELFoRD

Intended for lasd week
Mrs. Robt Thompson who has
been quite sick is improving.
Miss Ruby Brooks of Marshall Vie
tied Cecil Cooper Sunday. She left
Monday morning for Fresno, Cali
fornia to visit relatives.
Miss Lucille Becraft is recovering
from whooping-cough.
DR.. w. b. Wingfield is the guest
Of his sister Mrs. Bette Wheeler
in Marshall.
Mrs. Chas Thompson and daugh-
ter Miss Agnes we're shopping in
Marshall Tuesday.
Miss Mary Judgd has returned
home to spend her vacation. She
has been attending school at tho
Convent in Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-09

With the beginning of the pres
ent fiscal year the Republic of
Cuba established a Bureau OF IN
formation, President Gomez APP
pointing Leon ]. Canova, an Ameri
can newspaper man, who has re-
sided in Cuba eleven years and has
a wide acquaintance with the Is
land as its director. Parties wish
ing information of any nature con-
corning Cuba can obtain same, free
OF charge, by writing to Leon ].
Canova, Utility and Information
Bureau, Department OF Agricul-
ture, Commerce and Labor, Havana
Cuba.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-09
DAILY DIET HINTS
BY Or. u. J. ALIEN
hood specialist.
CANNED GOODS.

Food preserved by canning is
not as good 10 that fresh from
vine or tree, tut canned fruit,
vegetables or meat may lie het-
ter than much CT what Is sold
In the stores as fresh, at certain
seasons. Canned pranes, for in
stance, may &c better than
those offered at the stores dried,
in August when worms ard
germs may have developed. This
condition can, Of couree, lie
overcome in prvres by thorough
washing and Boiling. Small
fruits preserved in the improves
Theoretically sealing jars may be
little inferior to tie fresh fruit,
as little boiling is required, ard
superior to fruit that has been
SPOILED by long exposure to the
air after ripening. Dried figs are
especially liable to contain
germs that induce eerious poi
soning. Canned salmon may be
much less Objectionable than
that which has Keen kept
"fresh" for several days en- ice
In hot weather. Canned food
should always be removed from
the a Immediately on opening.
Canned milk is inferior to the
fresh, for while the sterillzlns
Il underaoes kills much Of the
bacteria, II also destroys large
ly it's nutritive value.