davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS.

At the regular meeting OF the o. 3.
G. of Hubbell this week, the annual
election of officers was held. This ~
the first time for a number of years
that an entirely new set OF officers
were named. The following were elect
ed:
President-Eugene L. Either.
Vice president-John Lentz.
Recording Secretary - Cassimir
SPAIN.
Financial secretary-Peter Beilman,
Jr.
William Hammer.
The officers of the club will COM
pose a board Of governors who VIII
have entire charge of the body. The
club now has about 60 members IN
good standing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18
CHRISTMAS SUBJECTS FOR
CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY
Rev. j. S. Gold Will Preach on Christ
mas Topics at Both Services
Sunday : New Baptist
Church Pastor Accepts.

At the Congregational church tomor-
row morning the pastor, Rev. j. S.
Gould. will preach a Christmas sermon.
1t will be one Of the addresses in the
series based on the church's great
hymns, and the particular hymn that
will form the subject will be "Hark,
Hank. My Soul, Angelic Songs are
Swelling" by Faber. The sermon will
be entitled, THE Spirit of the New
Life" For the occasion special an
thems will be sung by the choir, the
first being, 20 Worship the King by
Mander, and the second, brightest and
Best" by Buck. Another Christmas
sermon will be given in the evening.
the subject OF which will be "The
Prince of Peace and the Philosophy OF
the Fist" The anthem to be sung by
the choir and male quartet will be
"vesper Hour" by Fearis.
The Sunday school exercises for
Christmas will be held next week and
an extensive program by the members
of the bible school assisted by the
service on December 90, when the
cantata prince Emmanuel" will be
rendered. uriiI ,ttli
The annual distribution of Christ
mas dinners to the poor and needy of
the community by the classes of the
Congregational Sunday school will
take place next Friday and Saturday.
Each class has pledged itself to supply
to be assembled at the church on
Friday. Besides turkeys and chickens
there will be coffee, sugar, potatoes,
cranberries and other articles that go
to make up the Christmas dinner, and
the children will attend personally to
seeing that the dinners go where they
will be most appreciated.
The annual Christmas contribution
for the poor will be taken up tomor-
row evening. and those outside the
church desiring to make contributions
may consult with A. f. Macdonald, e
A. la Rowe, or James Fisher, officers
of the Congregational Sunday school
M. e. Church Service.
At the First NJ. f.. church on Sunday
the pastor, w. +. Marvin, will discuss
at the morning service, the need and
benefit of public worship under the IT,
tie, THE Place of the Cloud and the
Fire" In the evening he will begin a
series of three sermons on the impor-
tant theme of "The New Birth" The
second and third sermons of the series
will occur on the End and 9th of jan
uary. Glass meeting will be held al
$50; public worship, 1O:3O; Sunday
school. ~ m; Junior League, devotion
al meeting 2:45; Senior League devo-
tional meeting 6:15; and public wor-
ship, p. m. All the usual week night
services will be held
New Baptist Pastor Accepts.
Services will be conducted tomorrow
i'm the Portage Lake Baptist church by
Rev. ii. Brooks of Mount Morris, whC
has been filling the pulpit for the pas
couple of weeks and who was extended
an invitation by the church Thursday
night to become the permanent pastor
here. Mr.. Brooks has accepted and
will shortly move his family here. HI
is the father of Percy Brooks, the wei
known druggist of Houghton. The an.
nual meeting of the church will bC
held Immediately after the holidays
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18
TORCH LAKE NEWS
LAKE GIRL Welded.
Miss Devina Guidon Becomes Bride of
Robert Walters at Butte.

Word has been received in Lake Lin
den announcing the marriage at Butte,
Mont, of Miss Delvina Gudon. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Guidon, for
merly residents of this town to Robert
Walters of Elkin, N. c. The ceremony
took place i'm st. Peters church re-
Gently. The bride Is wen known in
the Torch Lake toWrs, having lived
here until about two years ago. The
wedding was considered one of the
prettiest that have ever been held in
Butte.
The groom is connected with the
purchasing department for the Ana
conda Mining company. of R1itte. Fol-
lowing the wedding ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Walters departed for Ell<in, II,
c., where they will spend their honey
moon visiting at the home of the
groom's parents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18
HANCOCK BREVfT1Es.

Fred Mayrand of Ripley and Adolph
Mayrand of West Hancock left last
evening for Montreal to spend the
Christmas holidays with relatives.
There were FIVE other French resi-
dents of this city who also left last
evening for Montreal.
The election and installation of the
new officers of the Quincy lodge, f. a
A. NJ, will take place on Tuesday
evening next. and on wednesday
evening the installation of the newly
elected officers of the Gate of Temple
chapter of the Royal Arch Masons will
be held. The latter will be a grand
ceremonial occasion. and following IT
the members will enjoy an elaborate
turkey supper.
w. Ormsby of Globe, Arizona, Is reg
istered at the Scott Hotel today.
Noah BENEFITS, light keeper at the
canal, and Thomas BENEFITS assistant
keeper were in the city yesterday. The
lighthouse has been closed for the sea
son, the Northern light being the last
boat through the canal. Mr.. BENEFITS
and family will remain at canal all
winter and Assistant Keeper Ben
netts will spend the winter at his home
at Eagle Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. McMaster leave
this afternoon for Chicago, where they
will visit few days, after which they
will go to Houston Texas, for the win
ter. In the spring they will return 10
Chicago, where Mr.. McMaster will To-
cate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18
Mining
PAINE. WEBER & CO.'S GOSSIP

The November output of Calumet
and Arizona was 1,157 tons. and SUI
perior and Pittsburg, 1850 tons or
blister copper.
The foreign visible supply of cop
per on December Is was 1O1,lS5 TONS
showing a decrease In the past TWO
weeks of LAP tons.
Homestake has suspended its divi-
dend for the present on account OF the
mine being closed.
The management of the Lake Copper
company is figuring on starting sec
ond shaft near the first, but a niue !"
the south OF II. The present SHAFT IN
stead of descending vertically on the
plane of the lodes dip heads TO the
right or north. by about 45 degrees
resulting i'm a decidedly awkward sys-
tenn of opening the mine. BY starting
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18

in the usual elaborate manner. and
program for the older people will be
or features are being arranged under
the direction OF committee consist
ing of Miss Jennie James, Miss Nina
Prynn and Mrs M. II. Eldred. The
children's exercises will be given on
Saturday evening next, Dec. %, instead
Of Friday as at first planned. and on
Sunday evening another Christmas
program for the elder people will be
given.
Tomorrows services at the Pewabic
M. f. church will be as usual. There
will be class meeting at O'Clock;
morning service with sermon by the
pastor at 1875 o'clock subject of SER
mon, "The Triumph of Enthusiasm"
Sunday school at $3.50. and in the alb
sence of Superintendent Williams, the
assistant superintendent. John Hosk-
ing. will preside. Evening service at
$50; sermon by the pastor, Rev. NJ. II.
Eldred on THE Church in the Streets
The regular Epworth League meet
ing will be held on Monday evening.
william Williams will be the leader
and the subject for discussion will be
"Leavening the Lump"
While no arrangements have as yet
been made for holding revival meet
ings after the holidays. it is probable
that announcement will be made soon
Of plans for holding a week or more Of
such meetings. Similar services held
in the past have been productive Of
, much good that of two years ago hav-
ing resulted in bringing into the church
record breaking number of converts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18
HANCOCK
EXCITING INDOOR GAMES
CHANGE LEAGUE STANDING
Elks Team Defeats Hoton Light
Infantry Nine by Score
of 4 to 8.
EAGLES FORFEIT THEIR GAME

Again are the Elks and the Hiber
mans tied for first place in the ind Dor
baseball league, the former team hay.
ing last evening defeated the Hougf-
ton Light Infantry team, I'm one OF tn
closest and most exciting matches o.
the season. Three OF the Elk's runs
we're scored I'm the first inning, but
thereafter the soldiers rallied and al
lowed only one more run, while scor-
ing three themselves, making the final
score 4 to 3 for the seven innings
Barnes pitched for the militia and
was in splendid form. allowing only
three hits. passing but one man, and
striking out thirteen. Ross for the
Elks pitched a fine game and received
splendid support when it was most
needed. The support given the SOL
diers was not so good. leaving the
runt of the battle to fall upon the
pitcher. The game is declared to have
been one of the fastest yet played this
year and the crowd was most enthu-
siastic. The score by innings and
summary are as follows:
r. III.
Elks .... .........3O 0 DOL X-4 3
Light Infantry E. 100000 10--3 Z
Batteries-Elks. Ross and Mont
gomery; Light Infantry Barnes and
Croze.
Base on balls, off Ross, G: off Barnes
/. Wild pitches, Barnes 1. Passe !
balls, Croze. Twobase hits, Thomas,
Westcott and Montgomery. Strikeouts,
Ross 9; Barnes 10.
Eagles Fail to Appear.
The Eagles team did not put in an
appe" ~ance last night and the game
waiN consequence forfeited to the
rosters. Six members of the Ea-
es team were on the floor ready to
~, and these with three others pick
from among players present en-
CT \ in an exhibition game with the
" ssters, winning by the score of Il
TO 10. The Foresters battery was King
End McGrath and that of the picked
team. Maier and Wagner and Drittler.
The present percentage standings o;
he teams are as follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18

James Cox of Ryan street is i'm
proving after recent severe attack of
pleurisy.
A pleasant surprise party was ten
dered Miss Hulda Koski at her home
on Third street on Wednesday by a
dozen of her young friends, in honor
of her birthday anniversary. The eve-
ming was delightfully."- spent with games
and refreshments and all enjoyed a
thoroughly good time.
Final arrangements will be made by
the Holly Rebekah lodge at a special
meeting to be held on Monday after
noon for the Christmas fete to be Civ
en- to all children under twelve Yeas
of age belonging to members of the
lodge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18
TORCH LAKE sRrvITIgs.
Torh lake brief.

Torh lake brief.
Born, this week. to Mr.. and Mrs
John Leonard of Hubbell, a daughter;
to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schnotala oi
Hubbell, a daughter; and to Mr.. aad
Mrs. Joseph Refs, a daughter.
A good sized audience witnessed tho
presentation of "St. Elmo" last even
ing at the local theater.
Tomorrow afternoon, the indoor
baseball teams representing the Lake
Lindens and c. o. F. of Hubbell VII
meet in the opera house dance hall.
A very interesting closing program
was rendered last evening at the Ma
son school.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18
MEMBERSHIP CONTEST.

A membership contest the purpose
of which is to increase the member
Young Mems Catholic club of st. Jo-
seph's church, to continue until Wed
nesday February 2. The society has
been divided into two .sides one of
which is headed by Napoleon Brodeur
and the other by Joseph Francis, each
of whom has selected seven aides. A
prize will be offered to the member
securing the greatest number of APP
plicatfons and the losing side will
treat the winning team to a banquet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18
BUILDING COMMITTEE MEETS.

The building committee of the board
of education met last evening and
went over the details of the work OF
the new West Hancock school, and re-
celved a report from a building expert
who at the request of the board
went to the school yesterday and in
spected the work. He reported every
thing satisfactory.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18

another shaft to the south. with coll
lars of both shafts within 100 feet OF
each other. ii will be possible 10 oper-
ate both from single engine and by
heading the new shaft win open the
ground which is left so awkward To the
south by the original shaft.
Tonopah has declared dividend Of
25 cents and 10 cents extra. The divi-
dend Is payable January 2lst. the
books to close Dec. 31st and reopen
Jan. s.
Drifting on No lode o. the Han
cock from the big shaft over 1000 feet
down vertical is now proceeding and
this opening is proving as rich i'm cop
per as i'm the upper levels i'm No. !
and the future of the Hancock is as
sured. The company will have its first
mine and while working this will con-
tinue down the big shaft to command
the quincy lode at depth and here the
company will have its second mine.
The railroad will soon be completed
into the mine and then will come I'm
the steel and boilers for the boiler
plant and the work Of occupying the
buildings will then go forward and no
time will be lost I'm giving this prop
erty n plant commensurate with con-
ditions underground
Oneco has rugged up a diamond drill
for No. hole i'm the horizon Of the
So called Tomahawk lode and drilling
will be under way in a few days. Al
depth of 1000 feet this hole will
also penetrate the Oneco lode already
opened in No. 3 hole where a good
showing of copper has been obtained.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18
COLLEGE TRUSTEES MEET.
Routine Business Transacted and
School Closes for Holidays.

The board of trustees of the Finnish
college met Yesterday at the college
and beyond the transaction of routine
business, but little was done. No ad-
ditional reports were received relative
to the subscriptions that are being
taken to raise the $4,000 required 70
pay off the Indebtedness on the col
lege. The latest reports, which are
received at the college weekly show
that up to date there have been pledg-
ed from one-half to two-thirds of the
amount needed.
The college closed yesterday for the
Christmas holidays, and most of the
students left last night and this morn
ing for their homes in Wyoming, the
Dakotas, Minnesota, Ohio and othe-
states. The re-opening of the college
will take place on Wednesday. January
10.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18

who Will leave for their homes this
evening.
w. ID. Mcintosh of Marquette. route
agent of the Western Express COM
pany, was in the city today on bust
ness.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18
Holiday


The approach of the holiday sea son
finds us prepared to meet the demand
Of the Holiday shoppers.
Nothing but failure could follow any
attempt to market merchandise with
out merit 1t must qualify i'm some eX-
traordinary way to warrant the eX-
penditure of a single dollar advertising
We know we can only obtain and re-
tain your business by deserving it
and that is to give you your moneys
worth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18

Levins' is the Place to buy your dia-
monds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18
CHRISTMAS AT PEWABlc.

Programs of Christmas Exercises at
Sunday School and M. {. Church.
The members of the Pewabic M. f..
Sunday school are preparing for the
observance OF the Christmas seaeon
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-02
Sundry expenditures. 5. r,r77.o0
Total cost to date. ST..


Total cost to date. :. =. $s757.54
1t must be considered in studying
the above figures that the tools bought
are still on hand, and that there is left
about Sr5o.oo worth Of sewer pipe. This
added to the cost of tools which are
practically as good as when bought, will
show that the actual cost of the build
ing of the road to the depot is only
about $3,a5e.ee.
The clerk of the mayor and board of
aldermen of the town of Brandon, has
on file in his office, itemized bills for
every dellar expended on this road and he
will be glad at any time to allow any
citizen of the town to examine said bills,
and will take pleasure in explaining any
item Of expenditure.
(Signed)-A. M. SHIELDS.
Clerk of Mayor and Board of Aldermen Of
Bradon.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-02
ANOTHER NEGRO KILLING.

Tuesday afternoon Charlie Sutton walk
ed up to where" "Shug" Johnson and another
negro were on Joe Wynn's farm, 4
miles southeast of town, and soon re-
marked to Johnson "you remember that
money, Us cents) you took away from me
and now you are going to die an acci-
dental death" With that he raised his
single barrel shot gun and fired on
Johnson, who was few feet away, shoot
ing him through the chest just below his
neck When the gun fired and John
son fell saying 'you have shot me for
nothing, and expired, the slayer reloaded
his gun, telling the third negro that he
"did not know the gun was loaded and
that he would not have shot him for
$4,000"
The killer was brought to town by
Joe Wynn and placed in jail.
1t is probable that the killing resulted
from hard feelings engendered in crap
game and was in reality an unprovoked
murder, but there is no telling what the
testimony will be when the case is tried
in the circuit court, for no dependence can
be placed in what the average negro will
testify when placed on the witness stand.
However, the law against pointing gun
at a human being may give him a prison
term.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

G. B. Moore to J. E. Ross-So acres
section r6, township 4, range 5 $4,000
]. A. Spann, ct al, to C. c. Moore
certain lots of land, section "a,
township north, range S east 5000
J. S. Cawthon and wife, to w. D.
Pace-two acres, section 81, town
ship s, range east. :. 100000
]. c. Isbel and wife, to J. M. Miller
acre, section a9, township 3,
A. c. Norman, ct al, to A. Hutson
and l. R. Rivers-quit claim to
40 acres in section 76, township
5, range A.. S3.25
w. B. Collier to Isaiah Garner and
wife-So acres ia section 36, town
ship S, range ; east 10000
]. and H. E. Grantham to Frank Nor
man--lot in Cato. :. :. -. $500
D. ]. and Ne E. Byrd, to J. w.
Byrd-So acres, section a6, town. &
ship 8, range east. 100000
J. w. and NJ. A. Byrd, to Henry
Washington-4o acres, section 26,
township 3, range east :. ;. 475.oo1
]. w. Byrd and M. A. Byrd to JAS
N. Brenson-4o acres, section 26,
township 3, range east. 1880
Mute Hutson, ct al, to A. Hudson.
ct al. land in sections IS, and
a6, township 8, range A.. :. 10000
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-02
Brandon. Miss. Nov. 27, 100.

Brandon Miss. Nov. 27, 1909.
To the members of the boys corn club.
Rankin county: We, the committee, APP
pointed by the Rankin county teachers as
sociation to formulate rules governing
the corn growing contest and to award
prizes to the successful contestants, met
in the office of the county superintendent
Saturday, Nov. a7, 1909, and awarded
prizes as follows:
First prize to Jas. T. Nash, 81 IL
bushels-prize $2s.oo
Second prize to Albert Myers, 4S $40
bushels-prize ST. 500.
We were sorry to be compelled to debar
all other contestants from the contest ow-
ing to the fact that no others complied with
the rules which we printed in the Brandon
News, and which are copied below. The
rules are simple and we stated in the
spring that they must be adhered to.
Signed,
S. r. MYERS.
J. /. CONVICTION.
E. P. HIT, Committee.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-02
DETAILED REPORT OF ExPENDI-
TUREs OF STREET IMPROVE
MENT FUNDS

Teams and driyers-Each team with
driver was paid 50 cents for each hours
~~ro-L
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-02
FOR SALE OR RENT.

The Grimes plantation on Pelahatchie
creek, near Stump bridge.
X. M. TAYLOR.
Merchants Bank Building. Jackson, Miss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07

My treatment is not a patent medi-
cine, or a cure-aII. but it is treatment
that will be prescribed especially for
your particular case after careful d.
agnosis of your condition.
True, it will contain oxygen to kill
deadly germs that infest your blood
and tissues. Oxygen is the life Of your
blood. 1t gives vitality to the red blood
corpuscles, and fills you with vim and
vigor, but it is death TO bacteria and
disease germs.
My treatment viii contain artificial
nerve force, which is the nearest ap-
proach to natural living nerve force
that ever has been discovered. II is
truly marvellous how this artificial
nerve force takes the place of the nat
ural nerve force, and gives you wonder
full strength and power. My treatment
viii also contain special remedies care
fully prescribed to suit your particular
condition.
I also use marvellous Psy-Psy Force,
which 1 believe is the most wonderful
healing power known to man. This
mighty, unseen force of such tremen-
dOus potency is a Divine Gift within
the reach of all. and in years past peo-
pie who accidentally stumbled on it and
employed it were regarded as privileged
by the Creator, and their power was
considered supernatural, because it
could not be explained, and yet this
power, mighty as it is, is absolutely
harmless, Incapable of producing in
jury; sleeping giant that requires but
little effort 10 make it your slave. The
tabled Genii OF Aladdin's wonderful
lamp possessed a power which 1 believe
was scarcely greater than that which 1
can reveal to you.
Doctors in great universities in
France and Germany have taken I'D the
study Of this mysterious force. Philoso-
piers and metaphysicians have been
compelled to admit that they cannot
fathOm its secrets. You NAV attribute IL
TO rehabilitation of nerve force. re-es-
Enlistment of vital magnetic energy,
physic. power-or what you w-iIl-tbe
fact remains that patients in utter de-
spair nave claimed that they have been
restored to health by this wonderful
treatment when all other things failed.
Mrs. \. ". Bowden of New Bern. n.
c., says: zone year ago was in a
dying condition. Three doctors had Civ
en- me up to die. I tried Force of Life.
and today / am well woman. 1 thank
God for the day that treatment was
sent to me-" Here is also a letter from
Mrs Hannah Peters of Harrisburg. pa
You may read ii for yourself. Mrs
Peters says: 'T thank our heavenly
Father for guiding me to you. and for
the good health you have restored to
me. I would have been in my grave
had II not been for you. Your treat
ment has certainly cured me complete
iy." Then take the case of Mr.. Hyatt.
Here was a man who had gone from
doctor to doctor. Finally he decided to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07

the climate. In civilized races. he must
be tenderly sheltered. especially at
BIRTH from the constant variations in
the temperature, the movements, and
the moisture of the ocean of air n
which he lives Too much OF too little
OF either heat, motion. or water in this
aerial ocean viii quickly endanger the
fraii life of the infant: hence it is care
rully housed, clothed, and perhaps
warmed or cooled. by artificial means
The evolution of house building, from
the cave and wickiup to the modern
residence and public building; of cloth
ing, from primitive nudeness through
skin and bark wrappers TO the elaborate
gowns OF the woman of fashion. and of
artificial heating, from the log fire kin