davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-10
HELP THE POSTWAR.
Postmaster r. 3. Lang Requests That
Mail Boxes Be Put Up.


In anticipation bf the Christmas
rush i'm the postohice department,
Postmaster II. B. Lang has begun
thinking up ways and means of aiding
the carriers and facilitating the dis
tribution of the mail during the rush
season. Every year the clerks at the
local postofice are rushed with work
and the carriers are the ones who
feel the rush as much as any. POST
master Lang states that the Hough-
ton carriers have "A harder time than
10 those in some other cities because
Of the scarcity OF mail boxes at the
homes. Where these boxes are not
placed the postman must ring the bell
and wait for some one to open il so
that he may deliver the mail. This
wastes much OF his time and during
the holiday season this time is very
valuable.
According to the postal laws post
man must not work moro than eight
hours and some Of the mail is delayed
during Christmas because OF his liz
ability To cover the route I'm the pre-
scrfbcd time. TO facilitate the deiiv-
ere Of mail and packages Mr.. Lang
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-10
Houehton Department
MILITARY And ATHLETIC
TOURNAMENT AT KERREDGF

An the details OF the military and
athletic tournament 10 be given to-
night at the Kcrrcdge theater, under
the auspices OF the Portage Lake Ath-
letic club have been completed. This
is the first public attempt TO raise
money 10 provide some place where
HCughton and Hancock boys may de-
velop themselves physically and re-
Ceive instruction iu healthy exercises,
and on the financial success of the
entertainments rests the fate of the
Portage Lake Athletic club.
Features rarely seen elsewhere will
be shown tonight and very inter-
csting and instructive program has
been prepared. The Houghton Light
Infantry. Hancock Naval Reserves,
MichigaB College of Mines students,
Houghton Glee CLUB and several other
organizations win take part, as well
as many individuals. Wall scaling,
class gymnastics, singlestick and
nroadsWord combats, wrestling, the
Butts manual drill setting up eXer-
cises tunblirg, trapeze work and
much Other athletic work Will. DE eX-
hibited and "a splendid opportunity is
given copper country people 10 spend
an evening pleasantly and probably.
The biggest feature OF the enter
tainment is the wall scaling contest
between the Naval Reserves and the
Lisht Infantry The sol
diers and sailors win go over a nine
foot wall. fully armed and well equip
ped, and dropping on the other side
will form in line and fire. The men
OF each organization have bracticcd
for many weeks ON this work and Ser
geant Shoedy of the Light Infantry
2ni Mr.. McQuillan, 'who is training
the Naval Reserves, are OF the opinion
that the boys can go over the wall as
fast as the rcgular soldiers and sail
ors OF the army and navy. a prize
has been offered the winner of this
contest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-10
II. M. DRAPER HAS
CHILDREN'S HOME
FORMER HEAD OF GOOD WILL
FARM MEETING WITH EN-.
couRAeEMENT AT DIES
MONIES, WASH.

II. NJ. Draper. former superntend-
ent of the Houghton Good viii Farm
is still connected with the rescue work
and is now located al Dcs Moines,
Washington. where he is i'm charge of a
large orphanage and industrial home
for friendless children. The children
of the home. have organized concert
and entertainment company, known as
the jolly Entertainers and recently
tour was conducted through the
state of Washington which met with
considerable success.
The following from the Edmouds,
Washington. Tribune Review concerns
the children of Mr.. Diapers home
"The Jolly Entertainers. under the
care and direction of their guardians
and instructors. Mr. and Mrs II. NJ.
Draper of the Industrial School at
Des Moines. Wash, played 10 fairly
sized audiences on Friday and sat
urday nights of last week IL is not
too much for US 20 say that each re-
turn of Mr. Diapers prOteges shows a
marked Improvement i'm many way
over previous Appearances. Many OF
the numbers presented compare favor
ably with the best talent To be seen
on the ordinary city stage I'm first class
play houses, and every member has
genuine merit that pleasos the audi
tors. The musical numbers, If any
choice were 10 be made from the en-
tire bill given, excel the others, which
fact is traceable TO their Instructor.
Mr. Draper, who has very decided mu-
steal ability, besides the happy fac
ulty of imparting TO others his know
ledge in the art"
Mr.. Draper was at one time one OF
the best known residents of the copper
country and previous 10 taking the
position of superintendent OF the Good
viii Farm, organized and led Draper's
boys band OF this city. The children
Of the Good Will Farm We're also or
ganized into a musical organization
during Mr.. Diapers regime and gave
numerous concerts throughout this
section.
1t will be interesting for local people
10 learn that two of the children now
located at Mr. Diapers industrial
home were born in this city, Michael
and Marguerite Gulielmo. who entered
the Good VIII Farm at Houghton sew
on years ago and who left with Mr..
Draper I'm 1907 They are now Il and
1S years old respectively and are rec
Ognized as among the brightest pupils
Vt the home.
The children publish a monthly pa
per. known as, Good VIII" a very
creditable production of neat appear
ance, copies OF which were received by
a number of local people during the
present week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-10

HouoHToN BREvITIEs.


v - y - - - - :. y - !. y :. T. - - :
Thos. Cameron returned Thursda,
from Waycross. Ca, where he has beer
for the past year.
Deputy Sherin Tom Gibson left this
morning for Newberry with an insane
patient from Dollar Bay.
II. @. Conner of st. Clair Mich, a
boat captain, is in Houghton on bust
nees.
IA. G. Wakeman of Detroit and w
{. Billings OF Duluth are registered al
the Douglass House.
Mrs. John Smith of Hurontown Is
recovering from fiye-wecks' illness
with pneumonia.
William Chappell returned to Hur-
ontown this week after spending two
months visit with former friends at
his old home i'm Cornwall.
John Dave. employed at the Isle
Royale mine and who is seventy four
years OF age. has resumed his duties
as dry man after an Illness of several
days.
Mrs Matt Kestey OF Bunalo win
leave today for her home after n
months visit with her sister, Mrs
John Smith of Frederick street. IIur-
ontown.
Mitchell LnFond and granddaughter
Miss Margaret BCutin of Two Rivers,
Wis., are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs George Allie. Mr.. Allie is
a son OF Mr.. LaFond
Capt. Pooley. a well known resident
of Paines0ale where he has resided
for many years, has moved his fam
lily to the Houshton copper anime
where he has erected a beautiful new
residence.
President William A. Paine of the
Copper Range Consolidated has left
for Boston. after spending few days
i'm the copper country. He took spe-
clal train to the Lake mine yesterday
noon and after visiting this property
left in the evening for Boston.
James r. Sullivan and Miss Esther
sullivan of Butte. Mont. are visiting
with their mother. Mrs. James Sui
| liyan Of Hurontown. Thoy will spend
the winter here Another son. Richard
Of Dillon, Mont, is expected home
next week G. spend Christmas with
the rest cf the family.
The commercial department of the
Houghton high school Is making prep
arations To conduct the business of
the school savings bank which will
begin operations when school opens
after the Christmas holidays. 1t is
believed the idea will become popular
with the students and citizens Of
Two applications for citizenship
were filed yesterday afternoon i'm the
Office of COUNTY Clerk Richardson
one was fCg' JOS Manninen Of Aston
who came from Finland 10 the port
Of New York city i'm the year of 1903
and the other paper for Arturo Ciusti
Of the Quincy Mine. n former resident
OF Italy who came To the port Of New
York in the year of 1900.
Nicholas Kaiser of Calumet the new
county clerk. whose term of office be-
gins January /. has re-engaged Miss
Harriet Mitchell the present deputy
clerk Miss Lillas Mitchell who has
acted as assistant deputy for the past
two years. has accepted a position as
clerk in the office of Probate Judge
George G. Bentley. n position recent
~ created by the supervisors Of the
county.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-10
Y. M. c. A. TEAM WINS.
Hubbell Eagles Defeated in Indoor
Baseball Contest

One of the most interesting indoor
baseball matches of the season oc-
CURED at the Y. NJ. G.. A. gymnasium
last evening when the association
team defeated the Hubbell Eagles by
the score of ii to- 2. Nicholas AMI
McCleliand we've tho Y. M: c. A. bat
terry. while Meyers and Mclaughlin
oihciated for the visitors. Nicholas
had eighteen strikeouts To his credit
and Issued one pass. Meyers famed
twenty men and passed two. a fea-
ture Of the game was the double play
Of NoWak. Tim Dwyer and George
Warner umpircj in n satisfactory
manner.
The score by innings was:
II. III. T..
Y. M. G. a. O1023431x-14 10 2
Eagles -. .000OO1001- 2
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-10
MESSAGE TO MOTHER CHURCH.
Resolutions Framed by Christian Sci
ence Society at Meeting.

Resolutions Framed by Christian Sci
enoe Society at Meeting.
At a special meeting of the Chris
tian S0cictl of Houghton the follow
ing resolutions were adopted and for
warded 90 the directors of the Mother
Church the first OF Church of Christ,
Scientist Boston. Mass:
THAT in the passing of our beloved
and rcyered leader, Mary Baker Eddy.
from the Wow of mortal eyes there
has been removed 10 another stage Of
consciousness one of the greatest
teachers the human race has ever
knoWn:s and,
That we recognize, and we believe
humanity will continue to recognize,
with strengthened understanding, the
truth of her teaching that man is
created ion Gods image and likeness,
unfallcn ANA undyng."
The officers and mcmbors of the So
cioty also instructed that a letter bc
written To the board of the Mother
Church, pledging their moral. prayer
iul ana undivided cooperation and
support.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Richards are the
HH..H
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-10

News want ads bring result.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Richards are the
parents of a son born this week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-10

"My father has been sufferer from sick
headache for the last twenty FIVE years and
never found any relief until he began
taking your Cascarets. Since he has
begun taking Cascarets he has never had
the headache. They have entirely cured
him. Cascarets do what you recommend
them to do. will give you the privilege
of using his name. '-E. M. Dickson,
Ii2o Resiner ST., w. indianapolis, Ind.
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
DO Good. Never Sicken NV eaken or GRIPPE.
10c. Csc, Soc. Never sold in bulk. The gen.
uine tablet stamped c. c. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. 925
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-10

requests residents OF houghton who
have not already done 50 To place the
little man receptacles in 'front.' OF their
doors ats soon as possible.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-10

AT Bagdad the French system of
weights and measures has suppressed
ed the old Turkish system.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09

husband. "but It's three miles, AMI it's
night; we can't very well turn away
a man on night like this
The wife said nothing more, but I
could hear her personality like veXct
Bermoothes waters. swishing around
the kitchen.
Under protest. then. was given
bed, but IN the morning was sur.
prised to find both host and hostess
not only tolerant but gracious. They
insisted on my staying to breakfast,
and manifested great interest IN my
plans.
The same day ljtook dinrer with a
poor carriage painters family who ct.
1 tertaIned me with eager consideration,
giving ME the best room in the house,
and bottsF food than they gave them
selves.
With tneir help organized lodge
In the town. But no money was forth.
coming although the lodge promised
to pay. me the. next time came
around.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09

the Presbyterian minister. he said he
objected to such lodge as we wished
to establish. II would be nothing but
a Irritation school he said He was a
pompous. dognatlc Doctor Of Divinity,
and knew from what others had tod
me that he had things his own way
with his church. So asserted my
self. well" answered. IA nirta.
ton school might not be bad thing N
a place like Brighton. II would supply
life and laughter, good things for boys
and girls. doubt II much that goes
for religion nowadays is as good for
us In an innocent Irritation"
What" gasped the, preacher, i'd
you mean to speak to me in this way
- you, mere boy? These temperate
organizations make n great mistake
when they send out temperance tramps
to reform the world
That was good alliterative hit, AMI
appreciated II. You cant have m"
church, sir. and there isn't another
hall in town for your assembly. 80
gcod-day to you" he continued.
In this way the good man tried to
show me out Of his study, but my
"Goodhue dander" had been aroused
and persisted in my youthful AL
vice:
Because you are a minister, Doctor
L.. Is no reason why you shrould not
be willing to talk to a young man
You seem to have n contempt for youth
as well as counting. both of which
you mus. have been guilty of some
years ago. As for temperance tramps,
1t is my belief that II some OF your
easy, library Christianity were turned
out mo the road TO raise dust It
might be more help TO the real world. 4"
Then ! walked out. leaving DR.. l.. as
rosy as his new pair of shippers. |
had exactly ten cents In my pocket, so
/ trudged out of the village towards
Pittsford. which reached just at dark,
| went to large farm house In the
outskirts Of the town, for. like other
tramps | had learned the name of the
owner, and asked the servant at the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09

door II could see Mr.. p. He is
gone" she said, but will soon bc
back Won't YOU come in?'
This was glad to do taking a seat
in the sitting room as It was bitter
cold outside. There was a good hic
in the stove. and the room had every
comfort in It, with books and maya.
zines on the table. What am going
to do? | thought to myself, as look.
ed out at the drifting snow and heard
the wind whistle about the caves, 1t Is
night, and have no place to go.
must stay here. There Is room, and
am temperance man. These are ten.
perance people. and laborcr is worthy
of his hire.
Then. as | thought of my own lux.
urious home. my natural pride assert.
ed itself, and did not feel like the or.
binary person asking for free bed.
II couldn't join lodge now the
farmer told me. ''and don't thinI.
there is an opening for such an or.
ganization in the place" -.e.
Whenever an lu'llNiludl ava 'tNl iil'
clined TO bother with the natter. for
one reason or another. he always
said there was no opening for u.
lodge. or that the season wasn't pro.
pitious." .t
When ! asked how far II was to tho
hotel the man told me II was only
three miles. and straight road.
81 will ask YOU for n beu here to.
night" forced myself to say. st IL
dark and the road Is filed with drifts
TO the fence tops" The old farmer,
who was good at heart, looked around
but said that he would consult with
his wife He was one of those men
whom wives never consult. and |
could hear them TALKING In the kitchen.
IL cant KEEP him the woman de
clared, the spare rooms not made
up, and he can Just as well go to the
hotel. That's the place for strangers,
anyhow. The idea of keeping ever.
body that says they don't drink wine'
I don't care whether they do or not;
I'm tired of It." yes" answered the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09
EXPERIENCES OF A
TEMPERANCE TRAMP
BY e. S. eoodhue, M. o., Holualea.


! hope that no one who has read or
VINO may read these personal sketches
OF NINE win' Tor a moment, think that
tne writer regards them as particular
~ exceptional or worthy OF record, Tor
nc does not.
a Having in the routine OF the years,
reached middle lie. ! am aware, as
many younger men may be, that how.
ever lowly MS station, or ordinary
MS aOilities, every Individual has his
OWN unique set Oh experiences, which
may serve 10 guide or warn another
ho' so lar along the way. indeed 1t Is
inc record Oh ordinary. everyday lives
which may DC the most useful to 9th.
"rS VINO take note OF 1t, because the
EXTRAORDINARY man may be so far
ABOVE or beIow us that We fail to cor.
reIate events IN MS career; to com.
phehend the motives leading to much
Oh MS action
IL we OBJECT TO "reminiscences be.
cause IL is 100 personal" or self.
CONSCIOUS or apparently egOtistical,
we must remember that there Is no
s"ch thlnS as an impersonal life,
ana II there were, II would he about
III morphores as u chunk of dough.
Every man VINO does anything
worth whtlc' sees with his own eyes,
hears with his own ears. and acts up.
On MS own initiatives otherwise, he
wound be no more than phonograrh
or an echo.
Inc lie OF stupid man who gets
'hroush somehow, might be OF more
use 10 us than that OF a brilliant per.
son VINO tailed to meet ordinary de-
mahds, ana the account OF how day
laoorer lived, wrought, fought, and
hnally managed to gather and keel,
about him the. things which life dc
mands OF every normal individual
would be better biography than large
book about man like Edgar Allan
POE
An account Of the lives of some OF
our Hawaiian missionaries f. better
reading and more helpful to common
people than records of the lives of
great Kings or OF the ordinary poll.
tlcian' Few years ago any one who
would write the biography Of an oh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09
eAYeR OFF TO THE FATHERLANo

Julius Bayer, an accommodating Of
fetal connected with the shipping de-
partment OF II. Hackfeld & Co, and
an able assistant to Manager Klebahn.
is leaving by the Pacific Mail steamer
Manchurla for the mainland. Mr., Bay.
or pipposcs' to visit several points OF
interest In the United States and then
proceed to Germany. He will be away
for about six months
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09

worth while to express their own. The
money.seeker who is wrapped up in
his own selfish pursuits seldom
talks the high flown scholar or
scion of old families, he he in Boston
or elsewhere, laughs at the newspaper
scribbler and thinks It vulgar or
cheap to discuss public matters or
morals in the market place. these all
keep their lives as they do their
residences. secure from publicity or
intrusion
| have pnrposely kept this foreword
for the last SO as to get the full criti.
cism of the man who likes to talk
about himself so well he can't bear
to listen to anybody else talking
about himself" And II my papers
record nothing unusual. they are &C.
counts Of real experiences by one who
with his brother man. has had u
crack at life and all its shining
privileges; who lives and sees and
hears and feels in world chock full
Of good and beautiful things.
Although father believed in taking
q glass Of wine whenever he felt in.
clined to do so. he was rather glad
TO have his children brought up with
rigid temperance ideas, so he left
mother to attend to that part of our
education. She saw that we signed
the pledge, and refused to look upon
the wine when II is red"
II Is not surprising then, that short.
ly after leaving college | should have
resolved to engage In temperance
work"
\ friend Of mine, my former pastor
who had loctured upon the subject of
temperance, wrote me of an opening
in Rochester, N Y, and so, in few
weeks. was on my way to see the
Grand Worthy Chief.
An interesting exposition was going
on In Toronto, where stayed to act
us reporter for a local paper, and be.
fore leaving was placed on the hon.
orary editorial staff OF "The Law and
Order Magazine" which had Just been
started by some literary men OF the
city.
At Buffalo met some temperance
fiends' among them Mr.. Hopkins, who
afterwards ran as presidential candi-
date on the Prohibition ticket, and
was persuaded to join the Templars
OF Temperance new order first or.
Eanized, | believe, In the city.
| found the Chief at his Office In the
Arcade and he was the busiest man
| had ever seen. He was lawyer,
had been U. S. Consul. gubarnatorial
candidate In his State, and carried no
end OF titles. He was assisted by n
stenographer, typewriter. and Office
clerk which were as busy as he was,
while card over his desk asked call.
ers TO be brief.
All this gave me sense OF uneasi-
ness. but the Chief received me so
cordially that forgot all about the
surroundings, and was able to con.
verse with some degree of confidence.
Well" said he, 1--WE might start
you out as lodge organizer. Most
of the lodges which were organized
here few years ago have not been
kept IN. We shall give you authority
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09
BORN.

SIMERSON-In Honolulu. April .,
1910, to Mr. and Mrs. w. K. Sinner.
son. n daughter.
WATSON-In Honolulu. April 3, 10
the wife of A. 7. Watson.
daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09

Won will charge thp lO1np S1O For
each orpanized lodge vo shall allow
Won an ox,ra az"
The arst thing I did was Ia become
n member of n civ lodge. Here
learned tho "pnss word" ana recoIved
nv instructions.
1 4 felt unite proud TO he called Non.
! nv Worthy Grand and Ia be vested
with 40 much authority. lint I fe,t nv
Limitations avon thon esnecia,,v no /
know very little of tho ritua, which
q 7 was 10 use. I read n over with proat
care and laid prea, s,roso IN tho nray.
ers. HYMNS and esbortations found
therein. shouId ace that NV lodges
I lived nm 10 tho high ideals M tho
1 founder of the order Indeed as had
been nv habit with othor tb,nys
went to the very bottom of the matter
studied nm all the history I could and
about the order and ended nm nv be.
ing unite n walking encycIopaedia re.
garding temperance organizations at
least. | have been accused nv tbos.
/ who know me hest of po,nr TOO doon,v
into the details of things. and nerhans
my friends arc right hut. some way
! I have not been able IN get ont NJ the
habit, II seems 10 me that n matter
which ia worth taking nm at ali ia
; worth knowing Thoroughly. II takes
time but ia lust for such purposes In
the most unimportant medical case I.
, find TINT there 4. mt n single ,,e,,
4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09

The family tree Of bunko man
must be slippery elm.--ChicaB"
News.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-05-13
Notice to Water Users.

state Engineers odce, salt Lake City,
Utah, pril n 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that Kumen l.. Jones,
whose post Office address Is Cedar City, Utah.
has made application In accordance with the
requirements OF the Compiled Laws of Utah,
1907 as amended by the session Laws of Utah,
1909, to appropriate twenty-five J2Sl cublc-feet
per second OF water from Co,l Greek. Iron
County, Utah. said water will be diverted at n
point which lies i.s20 feet north and $40 feet
west of the south east corner of Section 80.
Township IS south Range II west. salt Lake
base aud meridian, from where " will be cou-
vcyod by, means of ditch for distance of
OF feet and there used from January ! TO De
ceniber 81. Inclusive, Cf each year, to irrigate
~ q acres of land embraced Ia Sections 20, 70
aud 80. Township IS south, Range II west, Salt
Lake base and meridian This application Il
designated In the State Engineers Office No.
2s5t.
All protests against the granting of said APP
plea tion. stating the reasons therefor, must be
made BY affidavit IN duplicate aud filed la this
office within thirty tsO days after the compile.
tion of the publication OF this notice.
CALEB TANNER,
State Engineer
Date of first publca ion April %, 1910; date
of completion of publication May 81, 1910.