davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-25
LAURlUA DOEAY TEMPLE TO
BE lNAURGURATtD DEC. 6
korayb Temple, Knights Of khorassan
Will be Established With All the
Way From $50 to $50 Members-un-
fortunate TyrOs are Already Prepar-
ina for the Ordeal.

ON Monday. December 6, Korayh
temple. knights OF Khorassan, No. l47
oasis OF Laurium, plain of Houghton
desert of Michigan, will be inaugural
ed with all the way from $50 to 25O
members-ail tyros now. IL means
that the supreme temple officers and
members of Al Sirat temple. Duluth,
will be on hand and viii help adminis-
ter the water cure, will tie ropes
around the necks of the unfortunate
tyros and lead them-across the burn
ing sands, will WELD the bastinado,
administer the hair SINCE and put vim
egar in the blisters raised
The tyros are to be tied. heel and
heel and neck and neck. and dragged
i'm the big pre- inauguration parade. by
two donkeys and a camel. Neil Camp
bell will be chief driver. The caravan
will leave Laurium lat ate-e ight-S-
VIII. p. m. that Is, half way between
seven and nine o'clock, and don't you
forget IT,"
The announcement issued by the in
stigators of the proposed temple says:
THE road for the journey was never
better and the camels. elephants and
all the animals are in fine condition
and feeling frlsky. Take advantage
Of these excursion rates; they will
never be cheaper. If YOU haven't the
price for your railroad fare, ride the
bumpers, the experience will be fine
training for you"
The famous guides are announc-
ed thus:
r. V,7-Jim Fisher, Cashierstatesav-
ingsbank. You all know Jim.
Grand Emir-Webster Dock. The
human edition of Arabian Nights.
Sheik-T. J. Gregory. Guides you In
the narrow and straight path.
Makedi-Frank II. Schumacher. lie
TO lose you in the woods
bog and fen-while you seek your own
salvation.
Satrap-Angus w. Kerr Chief
scout and forager. The peoples
friend.
Sahib-Wm. Kauth. You must
speak to Billy before you can go.
j. Bruce Patton will hold your mon
~ while YOU are on the trip-trust
Bruce for he will not trust you-and
/ host of royal princes; Hon. Will
lam l.. Stannard, Paul Tice, Ira Il.
Randall, John Moder, Angus McLen-
IAN and many others not only royal
princes. but royal fellows. well met.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-25
MOHAWK SONS ST. GEORGE.
New Officers Will be Elected at Regu-
Iar Meeting Saturday.

At the regular weekly meeting of
the Mohawk lodge, Sons of st. George,
next Saturday evening, the semi-an-
nual election of officers will take place.
At the meeting of last week, nomin-
atoms for the different offices We're
made number of the candidates
for Offices have no opposition but in
several instances there are two or
more nominees for the same position.
The last semi-annual election of the
Mohawk lodge was held i'm May IF
this year. The principal officers elect
ed at that time and whose terms eX-
pirc are: President. George =. Cur
now; vice president, William Jewell.
secretary Thomas Ashford; assistant
secretary. Richard H. Richards; treas
urer Thomas II. Richards; chaplain,
Arthur Lugg. In addition to these Of
ficers. two lodge messengers, an in
side sentinel, outside sentinel and trus-
tees will be elected at Saturday
evenings meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-25
SALE OF CHRISTMAS STAMPS
IS STARTED IN THE COUNTY
Houehton County Anti-Tubereulosis
Society Hopes to Raise at Least sl'ooo
in This Way-Returns Will be Used
to Further Society's Work Against
the White Plague.

The annual sale of the good luck
stamp OF the Houghton County Anti
Tuberculosis society has opened and
the society hopes to realize at least
81 800 through this means for carrying
on its work against the white plague
\ circular issued by the societys COM
mittee on ways and means will propa-
bly, convey to the public in the best
manner the purposes of the sale. Inc
text of the circular is as follows;
THE women of the Houghton Coun-
ty Anti tuberculosis society are pre-
pairing to carry on a sale of Christmas
stamps for the benefit of the society
This sale was carried on last year sue
cessfully.
1--WE are to make a greater enort
this year to continue the society's work
of prevention of and education con-
corning the disease of consumption.
"The world is aroused to do this
work of alleviating and preventing
consumption. Houghton county must
take its place i'm the effort to get the
better of this terrible disease, when
takes i'm the prime of life. i'm the years
of greatest usefulness, one-seventh of
all who die. Houghton county stands
in the third place i'm the state in the
amount of tuberculosis within It's
bounds.
"To do this WORK we must have mon
ey, and so we are asking everyone TO
help us. one of our ways of getting
this fund is by the sale of this little
stamp known all over the country as
THE Christmas stamp" 1t is to be
used on all parcels and letters sent at
Christmas time.
"As its attractive face tells you, II
carries your greeting and wish for
good luck. telling everyone when You
use IL that you are Wasting your mite
to help this great work against con-
sumption.
IF have interested you to help this
sale, will you use the stamps on all
and notices for the
month of December?
"These stamps cost one cent each,
and while they do not carry any mail.
all mails are glad to carry them and
their message of long life and Christ
mas charm"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-25
fine LOT OF THEATRICAL
ATTRACTIONS ARE COMING
Such Well Known Plays as "The Thief"
"A Knight for Day." paid in Full"
"The Man Of the Hour" "Graustark,"
"The Winning Miss" and Others Are
Booked.

a fine list Of theatrical attractions is
lin store for Calumet theatcrgoers dur
ing the next two or three months Fol
lowing the Frank +. Long stock COM
pany which is playing at the Calumet
theater all this week. David Copper
field" viii be seen here on Dec. 5.
ON Dec. 10 "Graustark." which had
such a successful run in Chicago, will
De the attraction at the local playhouse
followed on Dec. Is by stubborn Gin
derella," pleasing musical comedy.
The Flora de Voss stock company
viii be seen here during Christmas
week. ending its engagement on Jan. 1.
This company is an old favorite, and is
sure To attract and please. on Jan. 8.
the drama. "A Climax" viii be pre-
scented. The next evening. Jan. 4. the
ever pleasing musical comedy. "A
knight for Day" will be Witnessed.
This is one OF Frazee's most popular
productions.
THE Thief" n high-class comedy
drama. will he seen on January Is, and
on Jan. II and continuing for two
weeks, the Carl w. Cook stock COM
pany will play here. This company is
headed by Mr.. and Mrs. Cook. both
well known stars. This will be their
first appearance I'm Calumet. The Cook
company has been in the habit in for
mer seasons of playing two or three
companies. but this season has ANAL
gamated into one strong company.
on Jan. 81, the musical comedy THE
Winning Miss" will be staged. This is
TO be followed on Feb. Z, by the ever
popular paid in Fun" This will be-
the company's third appearance i'm CAL
umet.
The week OF February II, the ]. y.
Morgan stock company will be seen.
headed by J. c. Livingstone, who Is
always popular with the local audi |
ences. February 2G will witness the
production. THE Man of the Hour"
on March l, Howe's moving pictures
will play return visit TO Calumet. |
The Time, the Place and the Girl |
will be seen on March TO-
March 10 will witness the produce
ton Of The Wolf" This is to be
on April Q, with Human
Hearts" and on April 16, Polly of the
will be witnessed for the first |
time i'm Calumet. AL. II. Wilson, the |
popular singer and actor, will be the |
on April Is, and on May |
:, Stetson's Uncle Toms Cabin" will |
be here.
one of the best attractions for the
season will be on May 10. when |
Blanche Walsh, the great emotional |
and ever popular actress will produce
I'm the Test"
The management of the theater is
negotiating for several other first
class attractions. and will announce
these as soon as secured. The attrac- I,
tons booked So far are fully the equal |
)f former seasons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-25

At the regular Review OF Calumet
Tent No. 2lS. X. o. r. NJ NJ. Thursday
evening officers for the ensuing year
will be nominated. A full attendance
Is desired. IA
Geo. Harmon, Com.
Geo. Wright, II. n.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-25
CHARITIES BOARD ORGANIZES.
James MacNauehton is Chosen Pres
ident-Commttees Also Named.

At a meeting of the directors Of the
Calumet Associated Charities Tues
day evening, the board was organized
for the coming year as follows:
President-James MacNaughton.
First vice president-W. ]. Uren.
Second vice president-W. Il. An
derson.
Treasurer-Edward Ulseth.
Secretary of board-Mrs. Robert
Grierson.
Finance ommittee-Edward Ulseth
chairman: ]. w. Selden. Josiah Harp
err, Mrs. Herman Guck, Mrs. Christina
Dymock and Mrs. w. A. Childs.
District committees
Calumet location--Henry Brett, d.
A. b. Simonson and Rev. e. SedweelI
Red Jacket-Edward Ulseth. Mrs
Herman Guck and Peter Ruppe.
'Laurium-W. II. Thielman, Mrs. j.
w. Deli and Rev. L. Long.
Tamarack and Osceola-Dr A. T.
Lawbaugh. Mrs. Christina DymocS
and Rev. FIR. Molinari.
Kearsarge, Wolverine and Centen-
nial-Rev. ID. ID. Stalker. Rev. FIR
Klopcic and Joseph Hermann.
Campaign for Funds.
The committee has not, as yet, de-
cided upon any definite campaign to
raise the funds needed i'm the work Of
the association for the coming twelve
months. About $4,000 will be needed
it is believed. and efforts must be
made in the near future to get this
money.
The executive committee, at n meet
ing Tuesday evening named Miss Clar-
ice Jones of Osccola as assistant Il
the general secretary, Miss Salisbury
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-25

Subscribe for the News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-25

\ special car left Caluinet last even
ing with a delegation OF local Elks,
who went To Hancock to spend a
social evening with the Portage Lake
lodge.
Ernest Badge has returned 10
Painesdale after spending a few days
with local friends.
Richard Hawke has arrived here
from st. Ives, Cornwall, and will make
this his future home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-25

The Humu band will give "a prom
enade at the Calumet Light Guard Ar
m1ry Saturday evening Nov. 27th. 4
selected program has been prepare
for this occasion. Admission, gents,
90 cents, ladies free. l5
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-25
FINE ATTRACTION COMING.
"Graustark" Will Be Presented at CAL
umet Theatre Early in December.

In "GraustarlI." Calumet is to have
an attraction carly in December that
has proven to sbe a sensation of the
times. This play was presented in
Pittsburg on August cath and the
theatre Ecould not accommodate the
number of people who were DESTROYS
of seeing it, for during the latter part
of the week when the public realized
the power of this wonderful play there
was mad rush to the box office in
q vain effort to secure seats, and on
the Saturday night of that week this
crowd in front of the theater was so
large that the police were called and
had to dispense them before traffic
on the street could be resumed.
A return engagement was booked,
and the scale of prices raised with the
result that on the week the receipts
were more than $1,700.OO i'm excess of
the first engagement, and this play and
exceptionally clever company created
the greatest furore in the history of
theatricals in the Iron City.
The plot of the play is taken bodily
from the novel of the same name by
George Barr McCutcheon, author of
the romantic adventure of a daring
American and Princess. and dis
plays in realistic fashion all the
picturesque scenes described by this
prolific author i'm his novel that has
set the world of readers talking.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-25

James Trembath and Thomas Tip
pctt have returned 10 Calumet after
spending the last three or four months
AT their old homes i'm Cornwall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-25

DO you know that there is n Stein
way Inner Player sold by Grinnel
Bros?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-25

There is an Inner Player made by
Grinnell Bros. and sold by Grinnell
Bros.
Sharp County record., 1909-04-09

You who have occasional
trouble from indigestion, such as
sour stomach, belching Of gas,
sour rislngs and weak stomach,
should not delay u moment to
help the stomach digest the food
for all these little ailments, an
noying both to yourself and to
others, are caused simply by un-
digested food Ia the stomach.
Kodol for Dyspepsia and 1ndi.
gestion taken occasionally will
soon relieve you Of all the simple
stomach ailments that you now
have, but which may be more
serious later. Try Kodol today
and take II on our guaranteed
We know IL will do what we cay
IL will do. II is sold by Snow
Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1909-04-09

were mere boy when first we
stood within its shadow; first be-
held its crumbling columns. For
the state to surrender the build
ing and grounds for commercial
purposes would be a proclamation.
1t stands today as a monument
to the struggles, the achieve
ments, the glory of great COM
mcpwealth. Some millionaire
like Carnegie could perhaps be
induced to put a few hundred
thousand dollars in it in the way
Of improvements and thus cause
it to be dedicated to literature
and learning, to- Arkansas his
tory and art. Senator Hender-
son, we believe, is the biggest
man in the Arkansas senate;
Tillman Parks of Lafayette
county, we believe, is the biggest
man in the lower house. We
hope they will succeed in saving
the old State House.
Sharp County record., 1909-04-09
Farmer Burns TO Death

J. j. Digen, u farmer, was
burned TO death Wednesday on
tho farm OF his brother near Jen-
ny Lind. Mr.. Digen was engag'
ed in clearing q tract of land ana
was burning brush. In attempt'
ing to throw an armful Of brush
In the fire ho fell forward into the
flames. Before the man could
recover himself he was rendered
unconscious by the fire and in a
few seconds Was burned to death.
Sharp County record., 1909-04-09
White Plymouth Rocks. Eggs For Sale

WnlIe PIymOuHl ROCKS. Eggs FOr oale
| have a fine flock of thor
oughbreds of different strain tc
those offered for sale last year
The White Plymouth Rocks are
good layers, careful mothers and
fine market birds; in fact they
are the best all around birds in
America.
Eggs, 15for S1.50; 30 for So. 70;
100 for So. Good matches guar
anteed. List your order early
and yoa will get best results.
CUL L. PEARCE,
Batesville, Ark
Sharp County record., 1909-04-09

Most cough cures and cold
cures ore constipating, especially
those that contain opiates'
Kennedy's Laxative @ oug b
Syrup Is free from oil opiates and
1t cures the cold by gently NOV.
ing the bowels and at the same
timo IL soothes irritation of the
throat aud luuss, and in that way
Sharp County record., 1909-04-09
B L N q A Y .

Warm and windy the past few
days.
Ed Johnson Of Reed was in
this section Monday,
The little baby Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W, A. Doss is quite sick.
John .Brim and family Of Cave
City were visitors in this section
Sunday,
We had nice rain Monday
night, which was much appre.
ciated by the farmers.
Last Saturday l00 panels Of
rail fence burned on the Nc.
Adams farm. The fire got into
the farm from a place where
H. r. Vaughan and Robert Doss
were burning off some woods In
the field and could not be con-
trolled,
J' l., Donifas, q prominent
farmer and citizen Of this neigh.
oorhood, lost his house and most
all lie contents by fire March 81.
The next day W. b. Barnett,
%, Hoggard, +. j. Doss, j. J..
Hoggard and W. s. Hutchison
went over tho community In
wagons making up provisions
and other necessities for Mr.,
bonifas and the people gave
very literally. The day follow.
ing tAis about twenty-five mon
ana boys mot and put up a room
40 feet square, and Mr., Boniias
ID living at home again,
Sharp County record., 1909-04-09
AS H FL A T

Farmers are enjoying 'he ''He
weather
prummers have been plentiful
in town lately
T B. Endsley has recently
adorned his home with ne" o.
gan.
Deputy sheriff Dan MADDEN
wos here from Hardy Saturday
on business.
Pompey Thompson OF Evening
chade. the telephone man, was
here Sunday.
John L. Overton has nee" SUI.
fering from a severe a''a0N o'
neuralgia lately.
DR.. J. r. Garner, VINO llVes
near town, was the guest OF
friends here Sunday.
Tax collector W. 0. Smith and
his deputy were here Saturday
and made out quite a number OF
receipts.
oood deal of corn has been
nlanted in this section OF the
county, although some farmers
have as yet planted none.
Rev, A. e. Horton, the Meth
odist pastor, filled his regular
appointment here Sunday A
good congregation was out to
hear him.
T. V. Stephens, an old citizen
who formerly lived at this place,
now living near Mammoth
Spring, is here visiting relatives
and friends.
Rev. Geo. Rogers Of Davidson
township was here Sunday on
his way home from Agnos,
where he has a regular appoint
ment to preach.
Hon. q. B. Ferguson, one OF
Richwoods townships best citl-
zens, has handsome new resi-
dence about completed on his
farm near town. He has one Of
the best homes in the entire
county. s<
J. w. Smith,. an old citizen
who lived about three miles east
OF town, died Sunday night and
was buried here Monday after
moon. The deceased was 67
years old and his death was
caused by consumption.
The Richwoods Township Sun
day School Convention will meet
here next Saturday and an inter-
esting time is expected. On Sun.
day at the Methodist church an
Easter program will be rendered
by the Sunday school students.
Everybody cordially invited to
attend.
r. e. Semple, one Of our best
citizens, and one Of Sharp coun-
ty's most successful farmers, is
putting in a large crop Of corn
this season. Mr., Semple never
plants cotton, but instead grows
corn, hay and fine cattle. II
would be a good thing if many
other farmers would follow this
example.
Sharp County record., 1909-04-09
M @ B |. EY

A young colt belonging to
Dave Crabtree died one day last
week.
G. s. Jernigan sold a fine hog
weighing 250 pounds at Bates
vile last week.
Several parties from this place
will attend circuit court at Bates
vile next week.
j. A. Crabtree killed II rats at
his barn one day last week. We
won't swear to this.
James and G. w. Bundy of
Shelbyville passed here Monday
enroute to Batesville.
Farming is progressing rapidly
in this section, although very
little corn is planted yet,
W. Fl. West went to Little
Rock last week where we >un-
derstand he had business with
the state land office.
There was singing at Mt. View
Sunday, and it is announced
there will be singing there again
the third Sunday in this month.
w. II. Benson, an old and res
pected citizen Of this township,
died Saturday. He came to this
country from Missouri a few
years ago.
The Odd Fellows of Shelby.
vile lodge will celebrate the
nintieth anniversary Of the order
April 26. In point Of numbers
and good working Odd Fellows
this lodge is not excelled in the
county.
Around and around the sunny
field, plowing the ground for a
heavy yield. While plowing deep
for cotton and corn, we listen,
listen for the dinner horn. At
night we're tired, too tired TO
cuss; we wish jim Hall had hired
somebody sides us.
DR.. Everett L. Sullivan last
week graduated at the Hospital
Medical College, Atlanta, Ga.
AS u disciple Of Pasteur, Koch
and Battery we know OF no young
man worthier Of success. The
doctor sent US q very artistically
printed invitation to attend the
closing exercises Of the school
on April 1. We will be glad to
see him back at home.
Will the legislature adjourn
without passing some act for the
preservation of our old State
House? We hope not. This
"Home Of tho Law-makers' is
one Of the finest old buildings in
the South. There is no place in
Arkansas around which cluster
and cling so many historical in.
terests as are centered within the
walls of this old building. We
Sharp County record., 1909-04-09
Prominent Man Suicides.

Jas. Bradsher, a prominent
farmer Of Marmaduke, G lay
county, committed suicide few
days ago by shooting himself
through the heart. No cause is
known for the deed.
Sharp County record., 1909-04-09
c A We CITY

| j
Mrs. Esther Bonham OF Grange
entered school here Monday.
Farmers busy and the ladies
are buying new hats for Easter.
! John Rogers, one of Emery's
pioneers, was in town last week,
j. M. Aldridge and Miss Willie
Harrell went to Batesville Friday.
R. K. Arnold of King Mills
was in this part of the county
first Of the week.
Misses Addie Hardister and
Maggie Baker returned from
Newport Tuesday.
Grover Jernigan, one Of Mob
ley's bright young teachers, was
in our town Tuesday.
D. M. Lewallen of Scott town.
ship passed through Tuesday en-
route to Evening Shade.
Will Story and wife and sever.
al others from Fordtown attended
church here Sunday night.
Miss Luda Morgan, the music
teacher, is spending a few days
with home folks at Tupelo.
Rev. W. j. Gilbert filled his
regular appointment at Batesville
Saturday night and Sunday.
Joe Howard and his son, Hol-
ly, Of Bengay passed through
Monday enroute to Batesville.
Mrs. Anna Hardister has been
very sick for several days, but is
reported better at this writing.
Owen Walden and Thomas
Nuckolls accompanied N. w.
Gilbert to Batesville last week to
pay taxes.
Calvin Curtis, one Of Emery's
successful farmers, was here
Saturday, enroute home from
Batesville.
E. F. Matheny and wife were
up from Batesville Saturday
night and Sunday visiting Mrs.
Hardister.
Rev. j. D, Kelly returned Mon
day from the Smithville circuit,
where he had been preaching
for the people.
Charley Jones, who has been
at Cardwell, Mo-, several weeks,
came in Monday to enjoy home
comforts again.
r. E. Pickens, good citizen
of the Maxville country, was
down Tuesday having s % m Q
blacksmithing done. T.!
Mrs. Everett Sullivan of Grange
and Miss Bessie Bacon, who has
been teaching music at Straw.
berry, are in the city.
John A. = Watkins, who had
been in Texas several weeks for
his health, returned Sunday, ac-
companied by his mother.
Elmer Clancy Of Calamine,
one Of Sharp county's young
school teachers, was here Satur-
day and Sunday mixing with our
young ladies.
Mrs. Emma Redus, an elderly
lady OF this place, died March
4
3lst and was laid away at the
Flat Rock cemetery the next day,
Rev. j. W. Due conducting the
burial service.
The last prayer meeting held
at Flat Rock church was con-
Quoted by Mrs. W. B, McGee and
was a success. The members OF
Flat Rock church will worship In
the M. Il. church until they can
rebuild. They are talking of re-
building Of stone.
The citizens Of The Incorporated
Ia,,,, - Gaya EiIy mai Ia A. N, n a a
Sharp County record., 1909-04-09
AUCTION SALE Of
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Under an order of the Sharp Probate Court Tor
the Southern District will offer FOR sale to the
highest bidder at auction, at the W. d. Cochran
barn in Evening Shade, Ark, on
Saturday, April 10. 1909.
mules, mower. hayrake, harrow. corn
shelter, 4 wagon, garden harrow. COW, or
more plows, cotton planters. . grain scoops.
hoes, scythe and cradle, store scales ANA other
articles
Termsi On purchases under Ave dollars, cash
In hand for purchases exceeding that sum
credit of months will be given. purchaser to
give note with approved security Sale within
legal hours, This March 5o 1900,
Alice Cochran, admS,
William u. Cochran. deceased,
Sharp County record., 1909-04-09

Subscribe now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-20
Save Money by Buying DIR. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy.

You will pay jnst as much for q
bottle OF chamberlaln's Cough Rem.
cdy as for any of the other cough
medicines, but you save money 10
buying II. The saving Is in what yon
get. not what you paw. The sure-to-
cure-you quality is in every bottle OF
this remedy. and you get good re-
suits when you take It. Neglected
olds often develop serious conditions
and when you buy a cough medicine
you want to be sure that you are get
ting one that will cure your cold.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy always
cures. Price 25 and so cents a bot
tie. For sale by DR.. Stones DRUG
Store.