davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-20
Gle idD6nite 8lamc.

60 maude 9Iume iab idJ bIiib'n,
Wand Roslein mir 10 bolo erelIb'n.
9tI5 Ipout's nift Don mir laIien;
"a fanlcu atlS're Sreier Der,
Zen Noien trolle id nidt mebr,
Sie baben MIDI uerlaiieu.
WefrGnft flagt' idl lie Mue on,
@ciI lie pieI 2pib mir ongetbuL
"a iprad, ein 8liimdcn: p@ciBt III
niht.
Iub jcoe Hoie bcimli6 ititt?"
7as 9Iitmfen blidt' mid on 10 rein.
glIa mollt's binfprt mein Seitlterl
ieilt,
Sn gut mo boien Sagen;
Ias aGpfhen bebt's uid)t ltolS ert,
por,
So mie Ser 9lumen bunter 6lor,
9tur leiic bort ids flngen:
,@ie IinoIoie aberdeen ollie blind!
Sic buloigen Dem @abn geidluino,
@is oob Der 9oru oos SerS oIrd).
itiht"
60 flaete bos 8ergiBmeinnidt.
IS iprad) bon lGngItpergongner
3eit,
0om @aterbaus, BON Sugcnoseit,
Hon treller Glternliebe;
Ser Simmel prangte blou lno reir,
So blall mic oieies 9lilmelein,
Cos Scrs mar nod nid)t tribe.
Nod) ionlbcglGu,t mar meme 8oha,
GuS Ser5 nod irci BON ollem @ohn,
9tod ltrobltc mir Der Seimatb 2id)t,
@as puBt' i) pom GergiBmeinuiht9
Cam 500 ih in Die @elt binulls,
Scrn BON Dem thellren G%lternbauS,
Is tricb mid IN Die @eite;
Ten beutihen @olo iab id) nift
mebr,
IS trieb MIDI iiber 2ano uno Wteer,
;3u meinem eig'nen Seibe.
StolS mogte es in oieier 9rllit,
Son SbrGnen bob ib nidtS 9erpuBt
rScbt 5lldt Der Wllno, melll er cS
ipridt,
osett feb id) bos 8eroiBnciunId)t!
Sod itica idl allt bcm Ioler Hlcid,
Sd ihluebte in ser 8otter Heid),
0cgeiitcrt bon oen Witlen;
9tun qe6t cS tbalpdrts Sd)ritt fitt
Sfritt,
llno einiom rouidt's bel iebem Srit',
9as Seimpeb nogt I'M Sillcn -
Sait lit mir NueS %einerlei,
Ger Mcniden 2ieb', Der Menidel'
Srclt',
GoS bat bel mir fein eroB' 8emid)t,
Sab id) mir mcin @ersiBmeinnidt
8elidtct III ser idJ5ne areis'7a ''
ltlb mand)c SbrGne, idruer mo beiB.
@ein' id, I'M meme 2iebcn;
Moltd)' Scr,, oas mir Der Simn,el
COB,
Ru6t lGngit inn tiefcn, itilen @rob,
&os lit mir nod geblieben?
: fGnnt' id) ilieb'n olrd 9fod)t ulo
@in0!
Sortbit, no meillc Srcunoe ltl0.
@o lire treuc Stinmc ipridt:
,Sicr bliibet Tcin gergibrneinnid)t.."
u. i. g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-20

Gicrbiebc crni d t. - Snt
norooitliden Stntionsbous ipnrocn
orei jungc Seutc, Der t~6.iGbriae
Sarrp Sonoen BON Or. 1923, Dit
SoDette- StruBe, Der ~17.iGbrige SboS.
=. 9olpen BON Nr. 1902, Wunifin-
StroBc, nnh Der 17.iGbriae Son,.
Nolpitf bon 9tr. 1923, Srleans.Str I.
inter Der acknowledging benz &c.
ridJtSpcriabren iiberluieien. anseblid,
bon BENT Observation-Disclosures 9ouiS
Wiler Don Hr. $50, Siio.Goen.Str.,
cine Site gier i'm @ertbc bon $4.20
geltoblen 5u boben. Gic Burden
lpnroen 0urf ben Sergeonten Moo.
nep ulb Die Toli5iiten Sbone nno
Eieiier ori @runo elmer Sniormation
pcrbaitet, mclde Tie bon elmer Isrorr
erbieltcn Die Don bcn aeItoblenen
Giern gefouit botte. gls bic angels
lid)en Giebe perbaftet purbeu, bate
lie bercits II IiitenO Gicr st II Cts.
ooS Iubeno p~crfouft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-20
Mumentanc Srodcnbcit Sienlid).

@utc anSiid)tcu cr6iincn iidl oen
TSornleru unb Den 9ciipern bon
SbItbGlmen. Womcltalle
S%rotcnbeit oilrite oeit geinnmten
Sriid,teu nun oienlid, iein. ,
Tic Sornler unleres StooteS ieben
einem 1uBerit frild)tburen Sabre emit
gegen uno be5cidunen ons b%crrld)enoc
@etter alS 9erabe5u local nit 9e5ug
ouf ein Sriihiabr. Nus Den 9iidern
unierea @ettcrpropbeten gcbt her.
Dor, boB IN oieiem Monot foum Elm
Sropien Me9en 9eiollen lit. uGbrenh
in Ser Gleid)en 3eitpcriooc ocs Sors
iobreS 5ipci Boil Regen iielen. @iir'
De Nc1cn fallen, 10 miir0en bel eini-
gen Sogen Sonnenidein Die VGlmc
in SIiltbc itcben. mo oas lit nnd] Der
Nnlid)t oeS @ctterpropbeten entidie-
Den 5t iriib. 9ebnlten mir uber ooS
momentum uorberrihcnoe trofene
@etter, 10 meroen Die Slott. II. Blii.
tbeutnoipen Der @Gunc nod cinigc
Gage id)loien, mo lie l0l0er Dies bin'
aus Ncld)oben miro, beito better ucr.
Den Die AuSiidten ouf cin glGi5en.
Oes Iriibinbr.
3lpnr mogen sic Sorner mad, 3e.
gen uerlnngen, weil tic beiiirbtcn,
Dab linen ibr Mci5en pertroditet,
obcr oieier 9efiird)tu1a tritt oerg4et.
tcrmann nit Der Grfl6rirng entaegen.
Dab Der Sd)nec pom Sebruor oent
9ooen binlGnglid)e 6eudtigfeit bin.
t%crlallen bot. Ger juntge 8ei5en itebt
olrf ben iriiben Seloern bereits 5luei
3oa bod II. 5eigt cinen gilten Stano.
gud) peridieOene bieiige a%ornbGno.
Ter lugen, ooB ole Scrid)te ser SSar.
nler ans ben %benndborten Counties
ale oor5iiglid) loltten mo aae ouf
elil ipeitereS gltes Sobr rednen.
Ilif Die @etreibe-@ roBhGnolcr limo
Der gniidt, oob cin ieBiger Reecn
BON perberblid)em GinfllB iein mir
DC, mobitgegen tic 0os ietige @ctter
ais GllBcrit geocihlid) b~cSeidnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-20
Gin amtes Ginreibetmittel
PAIN ELI

lpu W ie'''SHt iuopt tSyllttltV QUltSs
bolt icblen. Or. Mifter's
PAIN EXPELLER
erfreit lid, lett 40 Sobren untcr
Geiltiden alif Der sailaen @eIt gro.
Der geliebtbeit. 25 mno SOC. in Npo.
tGeten. Nur edit init anfer.
&. Nb. 3idtrr 4 s..
tans Nnbslitast, 41asinaen)
a si5 Feau etrests Nsn Bert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-20

EGiie sur Meiie iu's NnsIanS BE.
iorpt 6. @nine, Wr. 413, ch.8alti.
nlprsitrahe, sale Cation Ssaie ase.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03

of the defeated congressman who for
merly feared To vote for the bin will
feel relieved of responsibility now that
they are facing retirement To private
life. In view of the fact that the for
midable opposition always has been
in the house and not in the senate this
situation may prove an important fac
tor
The United States at the present
time pays 81 a statute mile to out
ward bound, twenty-knot steamships,
constructed according TO naval plans,
manned by Americans and available
as cruisers i'm time of war. To steam
ships of between fifteen and twenty
knots per hour 81 a mile is paid. The
greatest argument against an increase
of this compensation is the fact that in
spite of the encouragement already
given there has been a decrease in
stead of an i'm crease in the merchant
marine. BY the bill which is planned
for consideration by congress the ma
ton viii pay an additional sLSoO,ooo
per year.
1t will be recalled that the ship sub
sidy advocates were SO determined
that a bill embodying their ideas be
passed by congress that they attempt
ed to becloud the issue by charging
that Congressman STEVENSON of Min
nesota had been bought by the foreign
steamship interests. The representa-
tive Immediately called for an inves-
tigation and as a result house COM
mittee is ready to report that the ac-
cusation is without foundation. The
incident illustrates, however, the
length which the treasury raiders are
willing to go to put through a project
which will benefit the domestic steam
ship and railroad lines more than it
will either the nation or the merchant
marine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03

The race for novelties between
builders of apartment houses is a
merry one. Plans for a new million
dollar structure Of this class about TO
be erected in New York on upper
Broadway provide a perfectly equip
PED hospital. a kindergarten, bowling
alleys, Turkish baths billiard-rooms,
an electric grill, reading rooms, GYM
nasium, swimming pool, roller skating
rink. tennis courts-to be transform
ed into an ice rink in the winter: an
Enclosed playground on the roof and a
model dairy, butcher shop and drug
store. Each apartment will be equip
ped with electric dish washers and
electric ranges, electric washing ma
chimes and electric irons and clothes
dryers; electric garbage incinerator
and an automatic refrigerator plant
That seems pretty complete, but no
doubt the next one will beat it.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03

II would be impossible to tell of all
the good work that the money re-
ceived from Red Cross stamps last
year has done during the past year,
but a few instances may be cited.
In Chicago, a little over $4,000 was
realized and this money for FIVE
months supported eight free tubercu-
losis dispensaries, together with elev-
en- visiting nurses, 1850 new patients
being examined and $3.50 visits made
to the clinics. In addition to this for
the same five months the Central Of
fee of the Chicago tuberculosis In
stitute was supported, and through
this office hundreds of thousands of
people were helped in that city and
throughout the state Of Illinois.
In Brooklyn, the $4,000 taken in
from the stamp sale has gone to sup
port a ferry boat day camp with an
average daily attendance of 20. Many
patients have been restored TO health
and usefulness as the result of this
work.
In New York the County Red Cross
Day Camp on the roof of the Wander
bilt Clinic has given a chance for new
health to hundreds of consumptives
Similar camps have fought the fight
against tuberculosis in Kingston, n
Y; Schenectady N. Y; Washington
ID. C.; Kalamazoo, Mich; Cleveland
Ohio, and in many other cities.
Special nurses have been provided
from the Red Cross funds and II
some cases, tuberculosis dispensariei
have been established. Literature hai
been printed and distributed, lectures
given, exhibits conducted, and legis
Iatures. municipal and county author
tiles stirred to activity, as the resul
of the Red Cross Stamp sale of 1908
Every stamp has been a real bulle
in the fight against tuberculosis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03
"THls is MY GOTH BIRTHDAY"

Rt. Rev. Lemuel n. Wells, Protest
ant Episcopal bishop of Spokane, was
born in Yonkers, n. Y, Dec. ?, 1S4l,
and received his education at hobart
College. He was ordained deacon of
the Episcopal Church in 1863, and was
ordained TO the priesthood two years
later After his entry TO the ministry,
he was assistant at Trinity Church,
New Haven. from 1869 to 1871. In the
latter year he was sent as missionary
TO Walla Walla, Washington, where
he remained for ten years. In 1884 ne
accepted call TO the rectorship OF
Luke's Church, Tacoma, and after four
years built Trinity Church in the same
city, and became its first rector. Here
he dictated until he was made mis-
sionary bishop of Spokane in 1892.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY"

1751-George Cabot, first Secretary
of the Navy, born in Salem, Mass
Died in Boston, April IS, 1928.
Fifteen. Howe made unsuccessful
attempt to surprise Gen. Washington
camp at Whitemarsh.
17s7-Ohio company of pioneers left
Ipswich, Mass, for the West.
1S1S-Illinois admitted to the I'm
ion.
1S23-Giovanni Belzoni, celebrated
explorer, died at Cato, Africa. Born al
Padua, Italy, in 1873.
1S33-Oberlin College was opened.
1S74-New ministry formed in Man
itoba. with Robert Atkinson Davis as
premier.
1S9s-Imperial penny postage stamps
first issued.
1904-Armored cruiser Tennessee
launched at Philadelphia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03

Helena, Mont, Dec. 3. United
States Senator Thomas II. Carter. de.
feated for reelection at the recent
election, is slated for seat in the
supreme court Of the United States
Close friends OF the Senator announced
that he had been rendered the seat va
Gated by Associate Judge Moody.
Senator Carter hurriedly left for
Washington. He refused to confirm or
deny the story told by his friends
here.
The resignation Of Associate Justice
William II. Moody of the supreme
court of the United States is effective
now, reducing the members on the
bench TO seven. Thomas Henry Car
ter is an Ohioan by birth. For more
than twenty years he has occupied a
prominent place in politics, and during
the presidential campaign of 1892 was
chairman OF the Republican national
committee and manager of the Harri-
son campaign. He moved from Bur
lington, Iowa, to Montana in the early
days of the territory. settling at Hell
ena, where he still resides. He was
elected a delegate to the Fifty-first
congress, and when the state was ad-
mitted to the union became its frs
representative in the lower house.
Later he became commissioner o.
public lands. serving from March, 1891
to July. 1892. when he was choser
chairman Of the Republican nationa
committee. He was a delegate 10 tn
national convention of 1896. 1900 ant
1904
In January. 1895. he was elected 4
the United States senate by the Mon
tana legislature. taking his seat 10
the term beginning March of tina
year, and ending March 4, 1901. j
January. 1905. he was elected senate
to succeed Paris Gibson Dem) 10
another six-year term. This term ex
pires on March 4'next, when his sea
will be taken by Democrat.
-----------
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03
Upper Peninsula
NOTES AND BRIEFS

ing but the frame of the machine was
left. The loss is partially covered by
an insurance of $500.
Will Log Extensively
Andrew Bjorkman of Iron Mountain
has concluded his plans for his win
ter's operations in the woods. These
show that his output of timber Will
be the largest i'm several years. Con-
tracts to cut timber have been closed
with thirteen johbers and between two
and three hundred men will be en-
ployed in the several camps. Nearly
al the iOhbers are now busy. Mr..
Bjorl0man states that he expects IL
hank on the rivers and allny the ~ l.
roads FULL 100000 feet OF logs =
lpire. hemlock and hardwoods. In adj
dition to the logs his operations can
brace 10000 cords of pulpwood, %,
900 cedar posts and 5000 cedar poles.
! Old Time Conductor Resigns
Robert McCourt, who has been a c.
! & ~ w. conductor OF the Peninsula
/ division for many years and for the
PAST two years has been on the Iron
river Amasa run and has made his
home at Iron River, has resigned his
position and has gone to Portland
/ Oregon. where his family has been
residing for the past year or so. VI
Chicago he was met by his daughter
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03

John W. Kern who was Mr.. Byan's
running mate in the last campaign,
Senator Beverage. Henry Gassaway
Davis. a former senator from West
Virginia. who ran with Judge Parker
i'm 1904. has announced his candidacy
to succeed Senator Scott. Republican.
Adlai Stevenson's election to the
senate has not been determined, but
the legislature of Illinois is Republican
by only a few votes on joint ballot and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03
MAcHINIsT LOSES AN ARM.

John Boucha, while oiling the line
shaft in the loft of the Hickler Broth
ers company machine shop at the 500
was caught in the belts and dragged
into the moving pulleys. The accident
resulted in a broken leg and badly
crushed arm. He was taken TO the
hospital, where the arm was amputat-
ed above the elbow. The reports from
the hospital are favorable to his re-
covery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03

If you are suffering from bilious
ness, constipation, indigestion. chronic
headache. invest one cent in a postal
card, send to Chamberlain Medicine
Co. Des Moines, Iowa, with your name
and address plainly on the back, and
they will forward you a free sample
of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Sold by Eagle Drug Store,
Calumet; Laurium Pharmacy, Laur-
ium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03

The editor of the Appeal TO Reason
will carry his case to the supreme
court. At last he has really begun to
appeal to reason.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03

At least there is no third term sem
timcntality in Mexico, President Diaz
has just been inaugurated for the
eighth time and apparently only
death itself can put a stop to his
services for Mexico-the revolution
lists having failed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03

The advocates OF ship subsidy seem
10 ignore entirely the distinctly unfa-
vorabIe attitude OF the nation at large
to this form OF special privilege and
are planning TO rush a measure
through at the coming session says the
Grand Rapids Press. II II hoped by
the friends OF the measure that many
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03
Axe Caught in CIothesline-

Axe Caught in Clotheslne-
An axe with which County Treas
urer- elect Richard Banfield was split
ting wood at Ironwood the other day
caught i'm a clothesline and inflicted a
serious scalp wound on Mr. Baniield's
head.
Wants $4,000 for Loss of Hand
Charles Peterson. through his attor-
lneys. has begun an action I'M the cir
cult court for Delta county against
the |. Stephenson company to recover
damages of $4,000 for personal injuries
sustained while he was working in the
mill at Wells on July 10, last. Peter
sons right hand was so badly mangled
as the result Of its getting caught in
ALLEGED defective machinery that it had
To be amputatcd.
Will Fight TubercuIosis-
An association for the prevention
and relief of tuberculosis has been
organized I'm Schoolcraft county, with
officers as follows: President Virgil
| |. Hixson; first vice president, NJ. j.
Rice; second vice president. August
Norman; secretary. Mrs. a. NJ. Leroy;
treasurer. Mrs. Nancy Johnson. The
constitution and bylaws of the
Uoughton society, with a few altera-
tions and Examinations, have been
adopted.
Fire Destroys Automobile
Edward Ryan of Sagola, Dickinson
county Is ont an AUTOMOBILES The
machine was destroyed by fire at
Ran willie the other night Mr.. Ryan
was about ready to start for Sago!a
and had left the engine running. Fire
was first discovered under the hood
but with the gasoline tank feedinq
the flames the blaze could not be ex-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03
NEWS FORECAST
l. VOF THE COMING WEEK

Washington, ID. c., Dec. 3.-The siv-
ty-first Congress will assemble Monday
for its final session. Almost immed-
lately after converting both houses are
expected To follow the custom of adj
journing for one day out of respect to
the memory of those members who
have died during the summer recess.
Upon reassembling Tuesday the two
houses will listen to the reading of the
Presidents annual message.
While the exact contents of the mes
sage are unknown save to President
Tafts most intimate associates. ii is
possible TO form a pretty accurate
forecast of the chief recommendations
from the views of the President as
expressed in recent public addresses.
In general way the President is ex-
pected TO urge upon Congress the
necessity for enacting legislation TO
build up the American merchant mar
Inc, to conserve the natural resources
OF the country, to provide a new form
| OF government for Alaska, 10 supple
ment and strengthen" the Sherman
anti trust law. To enlarge the scope
of the civil service law. TO create a ma
| H'iiii DuItdu VI ncdlln, 10 provide n
legislative basis for workingmen's
compensation. for the limitation of in
functions issued by Federal courts
and To promote closer commercial re-
lations with Canada.
The President In his annual message
is also expected to give his views in
regards TO the further regulation and
control Of corporations engaged I'm in
terstate business and the regulation
of the issue of stocks and bonds of in
terstate railways.
A magnificent statue Of Baron Won
Stelfben, the famous Prussian soldier
who aided America in the Revolution
will be unveiled I'm Washington on
Wednesday. The event will he ac-
companied by a brilliant civic and mill
itary display. Secretary of War Dick
inson will preside at the unwilling ex-
ercises and the speakers will include
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03

The carnage in Mexico is frightful.
In a desperate battle lasting five
hours thirteen men were killed. This
is worse than an automobile accident.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03

The greatest danger from influenza
is of its resulting in pneumonia This
can be obviated by using Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, as IL not only
cures Influenza, but counteracts any
tendency of the disease towards pneu-
monia-i Sold by Eagle Drug store.
Calumet' IAurinm Pharmacy, Iaur-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03

Three one-time vice presidential
eandidates-kern of Indiana, Davis OF
West Virginia and Stevenson of illi-
nois-may shortly all be United States
senators.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03

President Taft, Count Bernstorff, the
German ambassador. and Congress-
man Richard Bartholdt of Missouri.
The status of the hundreds of So
called tap lines, short railroads con-
Meeting with interstate common car
riers, in all parts of the United States.
viii be fixed as the result of a hearing
which the Interstate Commerce Com
mission has arranged to be held in
New Orleans Thursday. The matter is
one of Importance as il involves the
whole question of what constitutes a
common carrier and what constitutes
rebate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03

Miss Esther MoCourt, who has been
a student i'm tie Northwestern UNI
Nerslty and has discontinued further
work there. who accompanied him To
the Pacifc coast. Mr.. McCourt has
not decided yet what line of business
he will go into, but fhe may possibly
take up railroading again.
Apopletic Stroke is Fatal
Bernard McKevitt, an honored res
ldent OF Ironwood for twenty years.
died from stroke of apopiexy last
seed. 20 yes stricken as he was re-
turn.ns f.cm the home of his son.
Thomas l.. McKovtt, being found ~
ing on the sidewalk on McLeod ave-
rue He sank into n comatose condi-
tor. which continued 10 the end. The
dccvasd, although advanced i'm years
had enjoyed excellent health, and ap-
peared In his usual spirits when he
left his sons home. He was born
Jan l. 1870. at Carlingford, ireland,
ccning to America i'm 1864. He re-
NAMED at Portland. Me, for three
years. ard then came west settling on
farm I'm Manitowoc county, Wiscon-
sin Some years later he sold the
| farm ana bought another I'm Brown
county. finally disposing of that aad
removing TO Ironwood i'm the summer
OF 1899. Until he retired from active
work ten years ago, he followed :he
occupation of a farmer. The widow
and seven children survive all of
~hom were with him IN his last hours.
The children are stephen, John and
Thomas McKevitt and Mrs. M. II. Me-
Nahon. Ironwood; Patrick and ed
ward McKevitt, Hibbing and Rev.
Bernard IL. McKevitt, Richland Cen
ter. Wis. The funeral was very large
~ attended. st. Ambrose church beinn
filled with friends and neighhors. Re-
QUEEN high mass was celebrated. the
Rev. Is. II. McKevitt. son Of the de-
ceased, being the celebrant, assisted
! by Fathers Buchholtz apd Feldthaus
The six other sons acted as pailbear
ers
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03

Foremost on the list Of the convnn-
tions OF the week will be the annual
session OF the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress. which is TO assem-
BILE I'm Washington Wednesday for a
session of three days. President Taft
and other noted men will address the
gathering. Other conventions Of more
or less interest and importance will be
the annual meeting of the American
Red Cross Society I'm Washington, the
convention of the American Road
Builders Association In Indianapolis,
the meeting of the Southern Homeo-
pathc Medical Association in Jack
sonville, and a meeting I'm ST. Paul of
the Forestry officials OF Michigan,
Winconsin and Minnesota to consider
plans for the prevention Of forest
fires.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03

The official announcement of the
award of the Nobel prizes for 1910 will
he made Saturday at a meeting of the
Swedish parliament in Stockholm. II
is understood that the peace prize was
to have been awarded to the late
Count Tolstoi The prize for medicine
goes to DIR. Albrecht Kossel OF Heidel-
berg University, the physics prize TO
Prof. Van Der Waals of Amsterdam,
the chemistry prize to Prof. Otto Wal
ZACH of the University of Gott'ngen.
and that for literature TO Paul Heyse.
the German poet and novelist.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03

John A. Dix win be inaugurated
governor of New York on January -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03
Perhaps Cook needed the money.

Was DR.. Cook insane when he said
ne climbed Mt Mckinley. too?