davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-06
CHRISTMAS STAMP APPEAL
ISSUED TO CALUMET LADIES
Those in Charge Of Sale in This
Community Want Young
Lady Volunteers
EXPECT TO RAISE A BIG SUM

The following appeal to the ladies OF
Calumet was issued this morning:
The Christmas stamp again-one can
not be reminded of il often enough,
when we stop to consider the tremen-
dous task before the Houghton County
Anti Tuberculosis society, we will not
wonder at its unceasing appeal-"Do
not forget the Christmas stamp"
The society encounters many diff
culties. First OF all IL has to fight its
way. slowly but surely. To the heart
and understanding of the people, Grad
icate the old idea that one afflicted
with tuberculosis is doomed, educate
them and make them grasp the plain
truth that tuberculosis can not only be
prevented with the right care and pre-
caution but also cured and gradually
stamped out altogether.
Another task almost as difficult as
this is TO get trained worker, who
will take hold of the work, educate the |
individual and look after the reported
cases.
In order to carry on the educational |
program and be able to make induce
ments attractive enough, when the |
right nurse makes her appearance, the
society needs money. The Christmas
stamp is one of the means of raising it.
The different branches of the ladies
IF the society have been working un-
'easingly for the past month or two TO
make the sales this year a grand sue
'ess, and it is very little they ask of
he public, as the stamps can be pur-
'hased for one penny each.
The Red Jacket branch, with Mrs.
emma Guck as chairman. has canvass
d the town, stamps are placed all over, |,
BUSINESS men requested to use them on
heir letters and bills from now on UNI !
II Christmas, and the public asked to
cal every individual present sent away :
D friends and relatives with one OF =
ncse little Good Luck" stamps. These \
re already placed for sale i'm all the :
torres. but as the chairman realizes p
nat the clerks will be too busy to at
nd to the sales, it has been decided,
volunteers can be found, to place
Dung ladies in all the principal places,
no will look after the success of this =,
enterprise.
Mrs. II. II. Ruonavaara OF 70S Sew q
nth street will be in charge of this .,
art of the work, and she will be on
lie beat" from morning till night =
iaperone and look after the welfare ~
her army" and the success of the
ork. T..
Anybody willing to volunteer can re- n
'rt at the office of the Associated
Merchant & Miners bank G
Hiding, or call phone 534-L- before q
&c. IA.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-06
COMMUNICABLE DISEASES.
State Board 81 Health Makes a List to
be Reported On.

Owing to the opposition of some
members of the medical profession IL
making reports on contagious diseases
to the health officer, law was enact
ed at the last session OF the legislature
authorizing the state Board OF Health
TO designate those diseases which are
communicable and dangerous To the
public health and which must be re-
ported by the physician TO the local
officer and by the health officer TO the
State Board of Health; and in COM
pliance with this law, the Board has
declared the following diseases to be
dangerous communicable diseases
which must be reported by physicians
TO the local health officer, and by the
local health officer To the State Board
of Heanh Pneumonia. tuberculosis,
typhoid fever meningitis, diphtheria,
cough, scarlet fever, measles
and smallpox.
The board also passed rules and reg
ulations giving the preventive meas
ures which must be taken for each of
the above diseases; and also relating
20 the abatement OF nuisances, to in
sanitary conditions of school buildings
md their surroundings to jails, and to
private or corporation water supply
md sewage disposal systems.
The board also ruled that tetanus,
abies, erysipelas leprosy and cancer
hall be reported for statistical pur-
'oses.
The board also ruled that no person
With open tuberculosis should be en-
loyed as teacher in any of the ,
chools OF the state. !
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-06
Y. M. c. A. EASY WINNER.
Red Jacket Indoor Team Goes Down to
Defeat 26 to 8.

The Y. NJ G.. A. indoor baseball team
defeated the Red Jacket nine Saturday
evening i'm the Y. NJ. c. a. in one of
the regular scheduled league games.
The final score was &c to s. Tho Red
Jacket team went mp in the air i'm the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-06
For SALE.

farm property consisting of dwell
ing house and furniture, barns, cattle,
horse, fishing outfits and all
farming implements, together with a
lease on forty acres of land all cleared
will be sold at half the value If taken
at once. For further information call
Mt office, Holman block, Calumet
q Edward Nelson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-06

firth inning, allowing II men of the as
ISOLATION team to cross the plate.
The batteries were Kaiser and Mich
oils for the Y. NJ. c. A. and Curto and
Reynolds for Red Jacket. Curto was
battcd hard, the association players
getting 30 hits off him, while only 10
were secured off the Y. NJ. c. A. pitch
or. The feature of the game was error
less ball. both teams fielding well.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-06
LOCAL BREvITiEs.

Miss Jessie Archibald. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Hector Mac
Kay returned to her home i'm Gore
Bay, Ont, yesterday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-06

Mrs. Joseph w. Selden of Calumet,
has left for New York, where she will
visit her daughter.
Mrs. w. S. Campbell of the Bijou
thcater is reported quite seriously i'll.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-06

Your photos i'm ten minutes on pos
tails 3 for zoe. goth Century Studio,
opp. First Nat. Bank. X
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The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-12
WANT MABRAY MEN
TRIO ARRESTED ON COPY OF IN
 DIcTMENT IN IOWA.
Men Under Charges Here Cannot be Removed.

Little Rock.-An effort on the part of federal authorities to have Monte Mccall, J. s. Johnson and l. J. War ner, alleged members of the Mabray gang, transferred from the custody of the state authorities here to Council Bluffs, la, for trial there on an in dictment of having used the mails to defraud failed in it's purpose before Judge Jacob Trieber of the United States District Court.
 The three men were arrested on a warrant issued on a certified copy of the indictment from Council Bluffs and application was made at once for removal of the prisoners to the Southern District of Iowa.
 The three men were indicted by the Pulaski county grand jury on charges of grand larceny and of ob- taining money under false pretense, and as they are out on bond awaiting trial, Judge Trieber held that as they are in the custody of the state they cannot be removed to Iowa at this time. It was held that the bonds men here would be responsible until the charges here are duly tried and disposed of in court.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-12
Arkansas News
JURY CALLED ON THE CARPET
Alleged that Panel Was Influenced
 by Deputy Sheriff.

Hot Springs.-A sensation was ere ated in the circuit court here when the jury which sat in the trial of Rufus Wheetley, who was tried on charge of first degree murder, re- duced the offense to manslaughter and brought in a verdict of guilty.
 The jury deliberated twenty hours and then reported it's finding to the court. It was then rumored that the jury had been influenced by dep uty sheriff, and the circuit judge had subpoenas issued for the entire pan el
 Wheatley was on trial for the mur- der of Bud Robbins, and under the verdict brought in would have to serve two years in the penitentiary
 Wheatley has also been indicted on a charge of killing Murt Wayca- sey, but the outcome of his present trial will determine further action against him in the courts.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-12
< ARKANSAS NEWS NOTES. < 4

Prisoners in the Pulaski county jail made a saw of an old case knife and sawed through several steel bars. They were discovered in time to pre-. vent a wholesale delivery.
 Jonesboro citizens have offered to furnish the Wood Manufacturing Company with site suitable for the erection of box factory.
 The Lonoke Medical Society will be the host of the Third District So- ciety on November 1911. Speeches on topics pertaining to the public health will prove an interesting and instructive feature of the meeting
 The DeQueen Telephone Company has purchased the lines which run to Ben Lomond and Mineral Springs, and thence to Nashville, and from that progressive city to Ashdown.
 A charter has been granted for a new bank at Searcy, under the name of the Union Bank and Trust Com pany. The concern is capitalized at $50,O00, with sS0.000 paid in full.
 Mrs. c. o. Baughman. of Nashville, was shot and instantly killed by her husband while the two were hhunt. ing in the Little River Bottoms, near White Cliff.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-12
DONAGHEY PLANS TO MOVE.
Governor Will Occupy Quarters in
 New Capitol in Near Future.

About the first of the new year there will be two vacant rooms in the old statehouse, and Governor Don aghey will have established head quarters in the nnew state capitol building.
 Gov. Donaghey has decided to fit up without delay quarters for the eX- ecutive department, and hopes to be at the new state capitol when the contractor who succeeds in land ing the job of completing the strue- ture is ready to commence work.
 When the contractor begins work there will be a constantly shifting scene, for the reconstruction is eX- pected to be pushed to as early a finish as possible.
 Governor Donaghey stated that he would make the best of what the building offered in order to be on the job and watch the progress of the work.
 The bids for the completion of the building will be opened on Decem- Der 1, when the capitol commission will meet again. It has not been definitely decided to let the contract at that time, but it is the intention of the commission to rush the work and if the bids are acceptable the contractor who lands the job will be expected to begin work by the first of January.
 By that time the floors and all the concrete work will be completed, the steel work will be in place and the walls will be in, with the possible exception of some of the partitions.
 The contractor will have no stone work to do in completing the build ing, except the stairways and the dome
 Every effort is being made to have the building ready for occupancy by all departments of state on January 1, 1910.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-12
CAPITAL CITY BOOMING.
Board of Trade Tissues Bulletin
 Which Tells of Growth.

Little Rock.-In publication just issued by the Little Rock Board of Trade, the aggregate amount of bus mess done in Little Rock the past twelve months is placed at $115,0OO,- 000 The merchants received 39,120 carloads of goods and shipped out 40,2SS carloads. The bank clearings for the year were $73,S73,103.56, against $69,277, ,S6316 for the preced- ing year.
 In the capitol city and Argenta, on the north side of the river, there are 1,500 various enterprises. The number of industrial plants in Little Rock, great and small, is 371, and the annual payroll is $4,500000, q little more than one-half of which is paid by the Missouri Pacific and the Rock Island railroad companies. There are six oil mills, four cotton | congresses, five foundry and ma chine shops, nine wood working plants, one creosoting plant, one fertilizer plant, one paving brick plant, and innumerable smaller en- terprises. The railroads run in six directions and the Arkansas river also furnishes means of transpor- tation.
 The cotton receipts for the sea- son which ended August 31 were 271, ,756 bales, the value of which is $12, 1900, this being an increase over last year of over 100000 bales. The grain receipts for the past year were 4,S64,000 bushels of corn, 1,143,- 900 bushels of oats, and 69,000 bush els of wheat.
 Little Rock real estate holdings have been materially increased with in the past year, and many of the mercantile establishments have been repaired and improved until the bus mess streets compare favorably with cities of much greater population.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-12
SECOND VARSITY REUNION.
Faculty, Alumni and Former Students
 Unite in a Joint Rally.

Faculty, Alumni and Former Students
 Unite in a Joint Rally.
 Fayetteville.-Unti a year ago the only organization among the former students of the University of Arkan- sas was the Alumni Association, to which only graduates were eligible, but on the eve of last Thanksgiv- ing day the University Club was or ganized, and includes in it's mem bership many students who did not complete the course begun at the varsity, but who are enthusiastic in their support of the institution
 It was decided to hold an annual reunion of the former student body in Little Rock on Thanksgiving of each year. and preparations have been made for a big event this sea son.
 An elaborate program has been ar ranged, and in the afternoon a foot ball game between the University of Arkansas eleven and the Washing ton University team of St. Louis has been scheduled. There will be ban quet at the Hotel Marion, followed by a dance at the New Capital Ho- tel
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-12
NEW RAILROAD PRESIDENT
Ira G. Rawn Works Up from Tele- graph Operator to Chief Ex-
 ecutive of the Monon.

New York.-At a meeting of the di- rectors of the Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville (Monon) railroad in New York, October IA, Ira G. Rawn, vice president of the Illinois Central, was chosen president of the road. He sue ceeded w. H. McDoel, who retires from the presidency on November l, but who retains his place in the direc- torate and as member of the execu- tive committee.
 MT. Rawn has been connected with the Illinois Central since 1903, having been made assistant to J. T. Hara- han at that time. He rapidly was
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-12
IMPROVING SCHOOLS
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS FORMED
 THROUGHOUT STATE.
Miss Eva Reichardt Acts as State Organizer and Reports Much
 Interest in the Work.
Little Rock, Ark.

An active campaign in school i'm provement association work, under the direction of State Superintend- ent George B. Cook, with Miss Eva Reichardt as field representative and state organizer is meeting with sue cess
 In response to invitations Miss Rei chardt organized associations at Sul- phur Rock, Cave City, Evening Shade and Ash Flat. This itinerary was followed by visits to Rison, Kings land, Fordyce, Camden, Stamps and Lewisville, with Heber, Leslie, Mar shall and St. Joe next in order.
 The work last year resulted ill the organization of one hundred im- provement associations in thirty-nine counties, with membership of five thousand
 It is a source of qualification that the interest among patrons for better and more sanitary school buildings and surroundings in general has be- come statewide, and that the cam- paign this year is meeting with the best possible success.
 The annual reports of the various associations throughout the state will be received and compared at the State Teachers Association, which meets at Hot Springs December 2S- 30, when the annual contest for the standing trophy offered by State Su- perintendent Cook for the banner inn provement association of Arkansas will be awarded. It is expected that the meeting of the State Teachers Association will show the school improvement work to have been or ganized in every county in the state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-12
Found Slain on Top of Skyscraper.

Oklahoma City.-Roy B. Cannon, a city from Lexington City, Ky, wa found murdered on the top of the 10-story office building here, and $500 which he drew from bank is missing. Evident disorder in Gannon's office, on the fourth floor of the building, and his body dragged to the roof by a rope which was found about his neck. The body bore a number of cuts and bruises, and a humber of the dead mans friends declare he was murdered as the result of a jeal- ous quarrel The unfortunate young man was 2S years of age.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-12
STATE HELPS PAY TAKES.
Resolution to That Effect Adopted by
 Penitentiary Board.

The penitentiary board adopted a vor of paying pro rata share of the annual tax of the Linwood and Au burn Levee District for the reyet- ment work at Cummins and for the maintenance of leyee at the state farm, based upon the acreage of the farm at the same rate of taxation as maintained on other property in the district.
 During the discussion of the levee situation Gov. Donaghey stated that if it were feasible to secure $1.50 a day for the convicts for an indefi- nite period it would probably be well to hire out the convicts and abandon the farm
 Comr. Tucker suggested that rice might be grown on the farm at a greater profit than cotton, arguing that rice could be produced for about $1O per acre. which is great deal less than it costs to grow cotton,
 Attorney General Norwood and Au- ditor lobe were of the opinion that the present method of operating the farm is best, while Secretary of State Ludwig suggested that later on the wardens might be placed in charge of separate tracts, and prizes be giy- en for the best results.
 This discussion was carried on in a purely informal manner, and while no official action was taken by the board, it is reasonably certain that some changes will be made soon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-12
OUSTED AS TEACHER
Mrs. Stetson Barred from Teaching Christian Science.
Her License Revoked Because She Gave Students in New York Wrong Idea of the Eddy Doc
 trines

Boston.-Mrs. Augusta E. Stetson, of New York, has not been expelled" or dismissed" from the Christian Science church, according to state ment from Alfred Harlow, Chairman of the Mother church committee on publication, but has had her license as a practitioner revoked. Mrs. Stet- son still retains her membership in the church.
 The move is the result of long inquiry in the methods employed by her in teaching. The board of direc. tors in it's report finds that Mrs. Stet- son teaches her students that the New York branch of the church, with which she is connected, is the only legitimate Christian Science church in that city, that she has been teaching an errone- ous sense of the doctrines, that Mrs. Stetson has so far strayed from the right as to be unfit for the work of a Christian Science teacher.
 The trustees of the church have adopted amendments to the bylaws of the church that will prevent, it is be- lieved, a recurrence of exactly the same troubles experienced by the trustees in the case of Mrs. Stetson.
 Section 2 of article 3, on the care of pupils, is amended to read as fol- lows:
 Christian Scientists who are teach CTS shall carefully select for pupils only such as have good past records and promising proclivities toward Christian Science. A teacher shall not assume personal control of or attempt to dominate his pupils, but he shall hold himself morally obligated derstanding of divine principle not
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-12
Attempt Made to Wreck Trains.

Mobile, Ala.-Two attempts were made to wreck passenger trains on the Louisville and Nashville railroad at Bay Minette, Ala, where a number of crossties had been piled on the tracks and hidden from the view of the engineer by a sharp curve. One train was running at the rate of 40 miles an hour, when the danger was observed. The engineer pulled the reverse lever, but could not stop the train in time to avoid striking the obstruction. The second train had similar experience, and fortunately only the pilots of the en- zines were damaged
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-12
Plan for Help on River Levees

Pine Bluff-Col. Gus Waterman of Dumas, president of 1he Linwood and Auburn levee district, appeared be- fore the penitentiary board at Little Rock in advocacy of additional pro- lection of the levee in front of the state farm at Cummins, which is in danger of caving banks at the next high water.
 Colonel Waterman read state ment prepared by Charles H. Miller, an engineer in the employ of the Gould system, who has recommended that his company join in the work.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-12
UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL.
Committee on Details Has Been Ap- pointed by President TilIman.

Fayetteville.-It is now practical ly assured fact that the University of Arkansas is to have summer school, lasting at least six weeks dur ing the summer months.
 A committee of seven professors has been appointed by President Till man to arrange details. Fayetteville is looked upon as an ideal location for a summer school The town is situated among the highest of the Ozark Mountains, 1,500 feet above the sea level, and is an ideal health resort.