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


The Red Jacket village council VIII
hold "A special meeting this evening FOR
the purpose OF considering the ueii-
ton which was received az the last
regular meeting. asking that Filth
street De extended north. beyond Pine
10 Spruce street the northern boun-
dairy OF the town. II Is possible that
the council viii take favorable action.
Residents In the district affected. MAKE
application for the extension so that
they may secure a supply OF lake and
dam water. During recent years.
number Of warehouses and other busi-
ness blocks have been erected in this
vicinity. as well as residence build
ings and no water extension has been
provided
The proposed extension Is about 100
yards long, and To- provide for a
street 90 feet IN width. il would be
necessary 10 condemn the property in
tho right Of way. This property is
owned by Thomas Anderson. II IA
vorable action b. taken on the pro-
feet a committee viii probably be
named Of resident property holders 10
place a fair valuation upon the pro-
perty 10 be condemned. u rs elaine"
that Mr.. Anderson secured possession
of the property by squatters rights
but this does not alter the situation. 4
The village Is in fairly good finan-
cial condition 10 undertake the inn
jrovoment 81 IL Is deemed advisable.
There Is about $4,000 on deposit In
the local banks TO the towns credit
However. the latencss Of the season
viii probably prevent the accomplish i
mcnt of amy definite work this year
even IL the petition Is favorabiy re-
cciVcd
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-08


Considerable interest is manifesto
IN the educational institute which Is L
D. conducted NJ tho Calumet NJ T.
church on November %. % and Is an.
der the auspices and for tire benefit o
I Albion college. a splendid pro-
gram has been prepared for the meet
! ings m this city and some OF the lead
ing religious educators OF the times
including Bishop Moore. viii appear
onihe program.
Friday, November 20.
There viii be an informal reception
10 Bishop Moore on Friday evening In
the pariors OF the First Church. Cali
umet. from $50 to 6.30 followed hy
a banquet with program Of toasts and
music which viii be especially an
nounced later. a cordial invitation Is
extended TO an Of the pastors and
laymen OF the Houghon District 20 be
present al the reception and banquet.
Saturday November p.
Sl5 a.m.-An hour with Dr. Day on
Ministerial Qualification and Effective
ness.
s15 a.m.-Purpose OF this Conven-
tion. d. D. Martin
$50 a.m.-Is the Christian College a
Necessity? n. <. Shaw.
$50 ANA concise statement Of
the condition and needs OF Albion COL
lege. President Samuel Dickie.
1000 a.m.-Address, The Response
bility Of the Church in the Education
Of the Youth. President Samuel Plantz
1915 a.m.-How 10 interest our
layncn in the support OF the College,
W. NJ. Ward.
lilo a.m.-Question box ana discus
sion led by President n;ckie.
ll.30 ANA half hour with Bishop
Moore on the Christian College.
100 p.m.-The centennial
campaign. r. r. Day.
2.30 p.m.-Address. Albion College
md Michigan Methodism, President
)ickie.
3:l5 p.m.-How To bring the Individ-
lal Charch and College in close touch
y Il. Sutclinc.
3.3j Needed Notifications in /
'hurch Colleges. President Plantz.
400 p.m.-Ciosing Address. Bishop /
ioore.
100 p.m.-Thcrc will be an Educa-
ional Platform meeting or a Temper
nee Mass meeting addressed by Or.
pickle and others.
Sunday, November %.
1880 Houghton. Grace Church.
bishop Moore Ishpeming. Frank y.
,ay: Lake Linden, President Plantz;
.aurium, President Dickie.
800 p.m.-Negaunee, Frank T.. Day.
.reat Educational mass meeting in
Dpcra House, Calumet. Bishop Moore,
resident Plantz and President DiclSie
Yin speak
700 p.m.-Calumet, Bishop Moore;
1arquctte, Frank f. Day; Hancock,
resident Plantz; Pewabic, President
pickle.
There will be other speakers to I'll
be pulpits in the other churches on
sunday November 2S. for which spe-
ial announcements will be made in
Ime.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-08
LAURIUM
SPORTSMFN'S CLUBS TO HELP
GAME WARDtN IN HIS WORK
Close Tab Will Sc Kept by Game War
Gen GiPp and Assistants This Sea-
son-Menhsrs OF Cube Will Help
Endorsement Of La~ by Furnishing
Information Of Violations.

! A number OF Laurium hunters VIII
take TO tho woods this week. The deer
season opens on Wednesday, and judg-
ing from the number of licenses issued
20 Lauriumltes through Justice David
Armit. this village viii send its full
quota Of hunters.
There are two features OF the new
game and FISH laws many hunters are
not familiar with. one is that the
finding by a game warden of dog in
the woods with a hunter or in hunt
ing camp or club house. viii be prima
facie evidence OF an intention TO vio-
late the law ANY hunter is privileged
10 kin dog found running deer. The
possession OF lights either on the per-
son or in camp. viii also be considered
evidence of law violation.
Deputy Game Warden John Gipp and
the other deputies in the copper coun-
Thy viii put in a busy three weeks, the
length OF time deer hunting is per-
mitted. in patrolling the woods, looking
out for violators. In this they viii be
assisted by the several sportsmen's
clubs in this section.
The members or these clubs are or
ganizing for the purpose of stamping
out violations. and any violators of the
game laws viii have their names turn
cd over TO the officers, SO that prose-
cutions may follow.
This is considered an excellent move
on the part of the several gun clubs,
and is sure TO receive the hearty sup
port Of the general public. The Off
GERS cannot cover the whole territory
and thoroughly. Hence
the desire on part Of Legitimate hunters
to assist them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-08
REGULAR FALL MEETING.

The regular fall meeting of the Cop
per Country Ministerial association
will be held at the residence of Rev.
j. A. Ten Brock, Third and Iroquois
streets. Laurium, this afternoon. The
election of officers and the transaction
of other business will come before the
meeting. Rev w. Il. Marvin will read
"a paper on "A Minister'S .essage to
Christians" and the discussion will be
lead by Rev. M. Rufsvold.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-08
NEW ROAD TO oNToNAGoN.
Eastern Capitalists Will Build Railroad
About 20 Miles Long.


Articles of Incorporation have been
filed with the secretary of state In
Madison Incorporating the Montreal
Valley Railway company for the pur-
pose of constructing a railroad from
Myers, a station four miles east OF
Saxon. on the South Shore, 10 Onto
hogan, Mich. The length of the new
road will be about 40 miles, Az miles
of which are in Iron county, Wis. The
corporation is capitalized at 100000
and the incorporators are: Merlin A.
Myers, of Buffalo, n. Y; David IL.
Jack and Harry NJ. Jack of Bradford
Pa. and Thos. T.. Lyons and VIM. B.
Perry of Superior. These men are in
terested in the Montreal River Lumber
company which has n sawmill several
miles from Myers on the Montreal riv-
er.-Hurley Miner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-08

Miss Efhe King and Mrs. Norman
Macdonald are home from Chicago.
Mr. Macdonald has gone to Sacrament
TO Cal, where he will spend some time.
Councilman James Mcclure is home
from Chicago and other cities. where
he has been spending the past two
weeks. Mr.. Mcclure has secured the
agency for the Mitchell auto. and viii
install garage at once on his prop
erty on Seventh street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-08
MANUFACTURERS SCHEDULE.
Adoption of the Form to BE Used for
Thirteenth Census.

Washington, d. c., Nov. S.-The
general schedule which will be used
in the Federal census OF manufacture
ers for the calendar year 1909 has
been formulated and about 100000
printed copies have been ordered by
census director f. Dana Durand.
The schedule IS in the form of q
four page folder, about X liz inches
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-08

Derrick Hubert, prominent archi-
tect, of Menominet. has been spending
a few days with Mas Bros, of Laur-
um.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-08

the Wanderers which will insure a
large attendance. A committee has
been appointed to make the arrange
ments. which will include decorating
the hall
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-08
EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION
IN CALUMET THIS MONTH

Eminent Methodist Church Workers
Will Conduct Three Days Religious
Institute in Calumet in interests OF
Albion collese-Splenoid Program
is Prepared.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-08
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED-MAlE HELP.

WANTED-F'innish speaking salesman
for tea and coffee wagon, married
man with grocery experience preferred
Salary and commission. apply this
evening. Mr.. Wolf. Meyer Bros, Lake
Linden. $40.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-08
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-A Finnish girl to sew ~
fur shop. orenstein Bros, Calumet
81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-08
FIFTH STREET EXTENSION
TO BE ACTED ON TONIGHT

improvements Are Desired in the
Water supply for Residents North
Of Pine Street-Definite Action Will
BE Taken at the Meeting Of Council
Tonight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-08
BAKE S.

Subscribe for the News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-17
New York for Europe.

AS soon as the New York goes IN
commission this month she will be sent
to eastern Mediterranean waters if con-
ditions there still warrant the presence
of the armored cruisers North Carolina
and Montana. The purpose of sending
the New York to join the other armor-
ed cruisers is to have the three vessels
together for drill purposes. 1t is the
intention of the Navy Department to.
have cruiser squadron attached to the
Atlantic fleet, and the three vessels
named viii form the nucleus of that
squadron. The presence of the war
ships in the eastern Mediterranean will
depend on conditions. there
The gunboat Scorpion, which is at
Naples having her boilers repaired and
which viii be sent to Constantinople
for the use of the American ambassa-
dor as a dispatch boat, viii not be
ready for service for at least a month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-17
Annapolis Annual Reunion.

ANNAPOLIS, Md.-The Gath annual
reunion of the graduates of the Unit
ed States Naval Academy at Annapo-
lis will be held at the academy on the
Saturday Immediately preceding grad
uation week, May 20. In the afternoon
business meeting will be held at the
officers mess, which all the graduates
will attend.
At 6 p. m. the annual banquet will
be served in Recreation Hall in Ban
croft, after which formation will be
held. This will take place at 7:30
O'Clock on Blake row, directly opposite
the chapel, and all the graduates will
fall in by classes under the command
of the senior graduate, the junior
graduate acting as adjutant.
Rooms for the night will be provided
for those men attending the exercises
from distance, and a record-b break
ing attendance is expected.
The council in charge of the reunion
is composed of Captain c. A. Cove,
Commander G. r. Clark, Commander
T. G. Dewey, u. S. N; the Hon r.
NJ. Thompson, Lieutenant Commander
c. B. Britain, Lieutenant Commander
A. Macarthur, u. S. n. Professor D.
NJ Garrison, u. S. N, will act as Sec
retary-treasurer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-17
Exchange Clerk Left.

Denver Post-Following closely upon
the assault on Private Whitaker by
Private Charles Gassoway Wednesday,
Richard White, cashier of the post ex-
change at Fort Logan. has disappear
ed, taking with MIN some of the funds
intrusted to his care-just how much
the officers at the fort have refused
to reveal
Whites disappearance was reported
tc the police yesterday morning with
a request that he be apprehended.
White handled all of the proceeds OF
the post exchange, which is in the ma
ture of general store, and at times
has had more than $1,000 in his care.
just how much, money was in the fund
when he disappeared. and how much
of it he made away with, is a matter
which the authorities at the post have
not yet discovered. An inventory of
the stock is being taken to learn
whether White took anything in addi-
ton to the cash.
White is a member of Company B
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-17

Brant Rock, Mass. Lieutenant George
C. Sweet probably viii be the officer
detailed by the department to go to
Brant Rock and witness these tests.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-17

Company G, Corps of Engineers, at
Fort De Russy, will be paid off this
forenoon by the Army paymaster, the
pay aggregating about $4,000. The men
will receive foreign and domestic SER
vice pay, having served five days in
Cuba in the last month. Then there
are many promotions from second
class to first-class privates, the result
being tidy sums for each man.
Chinese Warships May Come.
A fleet of Chinese battleships is COM
ing to pay a friendly visit to the Unit
ed States. Within three months it
win be anchored in San Francisco
harbor.
This information is direct from
Prince Tsai Flu, a cousin of the Chi
nese Emperor, and comes to Otto F.
Schiller. engineer of the Downtown
Association of San Francisco who was
recently decorated with the order Of
the Double Dragon by Prince Tsai Flu
At least a dozen vessels will be in
the fleet, and of this number more
than half will be battleships, says the
San Francisco Globe.
The yellow dragon will float at peace
in the waters of San Francisco bay.
even as the Stars and Stripes fioated
in Chinese waters, as a visible token
of the friendly relations existing be-
tween the oldest government of the
East and the most powerful of the
West
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-17

This is absolutely pure and free
from starch.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-13
PLAIN DRESSING sAcoUE.

Women are always interested in
plain. comfortable negiigees. An espe-
cially practical model is offered in this
design as II can be fashioned from
either light or heavyweight materials.
Soft silk weaves such as China and In
dia silks and light weight woolens on
the order OF albatross and cashmere
are particularly good. The dressing
sacque can be made either with or
without the back-yoke facing. II a
figured material rs employed for its
construction. the trimming bands could
be of plain goods as shown in the illus
tration.
s927.-This dressing sacque has
rolling collar and front facing in one.
Pattern is cut I'm SHES from 80 to
"a inches bust measure. To copy It for
the average person. II requires 4 yards
Of material 27 inches wide. or az yards
2e inches wide. Any person desiring
to procure this pattern may do so by
sending loo. TO this paper. giving No.
1927 and the size desired.
The sun for 10 cents each.
These patterns will be supplied by
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-13

away exceedingly sorrowful for he
was sure that all he had to do, being
a politician besides, was to ask and II
would be granted unto him.
This leads us to the point of stat
ing to a waiting world of applicants
that Gov. Wilson is no soft snap for
pardon hunters and that unless the
cases they present have real merit
they are wasting their time in seek
ing him. He says he isn't here 10
pardon people to please anybody and
mighty good reasons must be pre-
scented to induce him to interfere with
the judgments of courts. The records
show that in the sixteen months that
Gov. Wilson has been in Office he has
pardoned but sc men including pistol
carriers and those fined for minor
offenses.
This is not bad record"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-13

The vox Populi really in the Ian
guage of Cicerol
1 The Spectator bent attentive ear e
catch and profit by some of the con.
versation of The Rising Generation
II was then that the title of De.
Quincy came to his mind, "Murler as
a Fine Art" Here was murder being
done, on Broadway, in full daylight
the murder of old Mother English
And that, too by a parcel of school
children; were not some of them in
the High school, too?
81 amt seen him for an awful long
time"
81 never done nothing TO him that
he should treat me hathaway"
81 never had no use for him any
how"
81 seen a good show at the
theater." accent on the second
syllable).
"My! my.' said the Spectator,
vaguely remembering something about
a man who knew seven languages
and could not express himself intelli-
gently in one, "is not something
wrong with the 'system?'"
Not less Latin but more English
not less rhetoric but more grammar
not less science but more knowledge
of the mother tongue. When will
our young people learn that the first
mark of true culture is the ability to
speak ones language dramatically
That a king of England was once
known as the Wisest Fool in Christel
dom, chiefly because he could not
speak English as Il should be spoken.
That knowledge is not power, but the
ability to use ones knowledge is
power. That certain mispronouncia-
tions are everywhere the earmarks of
the boor. that the double negative.
the wrong form of the past tense. the
slang and vulgarisms of speech, count
for more in the world against a man
or woman's standing than all the so
called knowledge in other lines COM
bined.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-13
GOVERNOR WILSON.

The Buffalo Times, commenting on
the action of Governor Wilson In
pardoning the Louisville Herald, in
dicted for libelling Circuit Court
Judge Tom Cook. and Common
wealth's Attorney Denny B. Smith, OF
the Third judicial district, says:
"Gov. Wilson, of Kentucky, real
ICES that until law IS enforced in that
state II Is not wise to undertake 10
restrict the press in its criticism OF
officials. In granting a pardon to the
publisher of the Louisville Herald,
which had got in trouble by CRITICS
ing Judge Cook and Prosecuting At
torney Smith for not dealing more
Vigorously with the night riders,
Gov. Wilson wrote this singing
memorandum:
The long series OF crimes in this
district which have not been punished
under these officers administration
make IT necessary for the press to
criticise all who can be held respons-
ible. II the courts do not put an end
to the rule Of crime in the counties
I'm which the Judge and common
wealth's attorney are elected to up
hold law and order, the only hope of
permanent relief from such conditions
IS an enlightened public sentiment
aroused by the press of the country,
and instead OF Furnishing the news
paper which makes fight against
such conditions it should be regarded
as fulfilling a duty"
AS to the governors pardon record
the Kentucky State Journal submits:
ut leaked out yesterday that the
object of Senator Shadoan's visit was
to secure the pardon of one of his
Pulaski ex-constituents, who is serv-
ing term for robbing a railroad car.
Among the grounds. If not the only
ground. for the application was the
Statement in writing OF the mother of
the ten-year-old boy on whose testi-
mony the man was convicted. that
she heard one of her son-in-laws,
who had a grudge against the convict,
tell the boy he would give him $50
to swear that the man entered the
car. Gov. Wilson, mirabile dlctu,
Esteemed without even interpolating a
word till Senator shadoan got through
and then surprised him by saying. 81
will pardon your man after the COM
monwealth's attorney of your district
has found upon investigation by the
grand jury that the woman tells the
truth and when the man who
suborned perjury Is landed in prison
here / will let his victim out. Until
then will take no action" This
staggered the senator and he went
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-13
pUN's REVIEW.

New York, March 13.-Milder
weather stimulates spring sales but
general trade continues quiet. Condi-
lions are better in the west than In
the east, but everywhere there is still
lacking the desired animation.
Some progress toward more settled
conditions is noted in iron and steel
and there is an increase in some
lines. The best news comes from
the structural division, orders for
material aggre cation a good volume,
while new prices are firmly main
tanned
In wire products orders are still
somewhat heavier.
Western distributors of dry goods
particularly jobbing houses in the
northwest and Missouri river terri
tory. report satisfactory business,
but conditions are less satisfactory
in the coal and iron sections OF the
middle W and among local Jobbers.
Some falling on in activity is nor
NAL at this season. Wide print
cloths are irregular but narrow goods
are nominally strong, though in light
demand. Prints are moving slowly,
but sales of staples and dress ging-
hams continue fairly large.
One of the most marked features
Of the season this far has been the
growing demand for serges and unfin-
.shed worsteds. The dress goods
market is fairly active with good
demand for staple worsteds.
Extreme dullness prevails in the
hide and leather markets, the uncer-
tainty regarding tariff legislation as
affecting hides having a deterrent in
huence on business.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-13
Kentucky Kernels

County teachers are scarce.
Mrs. Robert Roper dies near Full.
ton.
Many divorce suits in Davies
county.
Lee Simpson shoots Bud Ramsey
near Fulton.
Barn of j. L. Blalock near Wingo
blown down.
DR.. II. X. Taylor resigns presidency
of Kentucky Wesleyan.
Joe Jackson. of Clinton, will have
Opposition for lower house.
F. NJ. Tear, native of Caldwell,
county, murdered in Montana.
Julius Frenz, who was killed in the
Brinkley tornado, buried at Fulton.
Engineer r. +. Lynch gets $25, 900
damages from l.. & n. at Bowling
Green.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-13

AT THE CHURCHES



BROADWAY-The Rev. G.. r. Sui
Ivan, pastor. Services at IL a. m
and 1880 p. m. Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m. Morning subject. ''Some
characteristics of the Present Tine
and the Character of Preaching De-
handed" Evening subject a con-
tinuation OF the latter part of the
morning service. "The Character OF
Preaching Demanded.
THIRD STREET.-THE Rev. T. J.
owen, pastor. Services at IL a. m.
and 1880 p. msA Sunday school al
10 a. m. Morning subject, 1.-THE
Pentecost -
GUTHRIE AvENUE-The Rev
Thomas Woodbridge, pastor. Services
at 1880 D. m. s
TITLES CHAPEIr-The Rev. T
]. Owen, pastor. Services at ; D. m
MISUNDERSTANDING Rev. e.
T. Lewis, pastor. Morning subject,
Happened Haphazards. Evening
subject, "The Cheapness of Human
Life" Special music at the evening
service.
FOUNTAIN AVENUE-The Rev.
G. w. Banks, pastor. Preaching at
IL a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Epworth League
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-13
Notice to Contractors.

Bids All be received b. the Board
OF Public Works a. their Office % 80
city hal. at O'Clock p. m. IN Taer-
nay. March 16. 1903. for buil Ing =
t~.ek smOke~tack at the CITY light
Pant. as per plans and spec feat ms
On a.e = the Office OF the c.ts engl-
netr.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
BY l.. .. kolb. Secretary.
L. A. Warrington. City Eas:noer