davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1910-02-11
ELKS BEATCALUMET Y.M.C.A.
in LAST NIGHTS GAME

The Hancock Elks indoor baseball
team defeated the Calumet Y. M. c. A.
team In a game in Germanla hall last
evening by the score of 21 to 4. The
attendance was not large but those
'present saw an interesting game. Ross
was in good form, and his pitching,
together with the hitting by the Elks
batters and good judgment in base
running aided the locals to win. Two
pitchers were used by the visitors,
Nicholas and Hooking both taking
their turn on the slab, while Kaiser
caught. Montgomery was in his usual
position behind the home plate for the
Elks and made a home run for his
side. The score by innings was as
follows:
Elks ...........1 0 2 1910 4-21
Y. M. c. "A. ......0 1 2 1 0 0 o 0 o. 4
Shields and Petermann were UNI
pires. Another game between the two
teams will be played at Calumet on
Saturday, Feb. 10.
The Knights OF Columbus and the
Catholic Order of Foresters are sched-
uled to meet this evening in Germania
hail in the regular league game.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-11
WIRELESS PHONE STATION
MAY BE INSTALLED HERE

Roscoe Kent of New York, general
manager of the Great Lakes division
of the DeForest Wireless Telephone
company, arrived last evening in the
copper country to confer with Frank
w. Packer, the commercial agent of
the company who has been here fo-
several months past in the interests of
the company, in regard to the installa-
ton of one or more stations of the
wireless phone company on Portage
Lake. While here, Mr.. Kent will con-
fer with local men who have consid-
erable marine interests. with view
to arranging for the location of sta
tion and the securing of contracts for
the service. A considerable number OF
copper country people have invested IN
stock of the Wireless Telephone COM
pany of the Great Lakes, and these as
well as the public in general are great
ly interested in seeing the actual in
stallation Of the service in this Sec
ton. Mr. Packer states that II is
probable that stations may be located
at the entry or the canal or both and
i'm one of the Portage Lake towns,
where communication may be made
with the service on the steamers
equipped with wireless telephones. 1t
is claimed that the wireless telephone
has been demonstrated to be perfectly
practicable and stations are being in
stalled at numerous points along the
Atlantic coast and the great lakes.
Many lake vessels already have the
wireless phones, the Theodore Roose-
Welt, that took excursion parties out
of this port last summer. having an
equipment which was tried by several
from this city.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-11
THE CITY TREAsURERsHlP.
Much Interest Centering in Prospect
i've Candidates for This Office.

From present indications the great
est attraction for candidates at the
coming spring election to be held on
Monday April 4. centers In the treas
urership, which affords the greatest
remuneration of any OF the city Offices.
SO far there have been four names
mentioned as those of likely aspIrants
on the republican ticket and two on
the Citizens ticket. Jay Lanctot, a
well known travelling salesman for the
Peninsular Wholesale Grocery COM
pany and prominent in local lodge and
date, while others are meditating on
the question of coming out into the
open and making their aspirations
known. Napoleon Ongie, also a trav-
cling man, is one OF those whose
names are heard i'm this connection
when political matters are under dis
cussion and A. w. Lord and I. John
Truscott have been mentioned also.
Mr. Truscott yesterday, when asked
regarding his candidacy said that he is
not actively seeking the nomination,
although some of his friends had urg-
ed him to do so.
On the Citizens ticket, w. ]. Hof-
fenbacher, who has made several ex-
cellent runs for this office in the past.
will, it is expected. be nominated again
this year by his. party, and in view of
his ability and experience will doubt
less make a good rum as he has a great
many friends who would favor him
with their votes. ID. G. Shea, another
highly esteemed young man, is also
understood to have the political bee
buzzing in his bonnet and the particu-
lar blossom on which it desires to
alight is the city treasurership. Every
one of the present municipal officers,
from mayor to aldermen, including the
clerk and members of the board of SUI
pervisors from the four wards of this
city have expressed their willingness
to take n e-nomination. So far the
names of any who may oppose them
are not heard, but IL is not likely that
their election will be uncontested No
one has been sprung as the rival can
ddate against Mayor James for re-
election, and there is said to be a
strong sentiment among many prom
inent in the councils of the Citizens
party to run no one against him this
year. his management of affairs during
the first year of his incumbency hav-
ing been such as to win general es-
TEEN and approval. 1t Is rumored that
there will be another seeker for the
republican nomination for city clerk
at the coming convention. so that there
will be an interesting contest for dele
gates in prospect between A. F. Mac
donald, who has held the once lot
four terms, and the dark horse whose
name has not yet been learned.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-11
NAVAL RESERVES WILL GET
CRUISE TO BUFFALO, n. Y.
Word Is Received by Lieut.. Heck
er Of Hancock Division to
This Effect.
ALL NAVAL FLEET WILL GO

Lieut. Henry Hecker, commanding
officer of the Hancock division OF the
Naval Reserves of Michigan, has re-
ceived word from Beekman winthrop
assistant secretary o. the navy. that
the naval reserves of all the states
will rendezvous at Thunder Bay in
August and from there viii start on a
cruise to Buffalo, N. Y, and return
the ships maneuvering on the way
The cruise will start on August and
last until August II.
The Yantic, now undergoing repairs
will carry the Hancock and Escanaba
divisions, and the members of the To-
cal reserves are highly pleased over
the prospects of fine summer outing.
The United States navy department
estimates that at steady speed the
voyage from Thunder Bay to Buffalo
and return will take about six days.
For this reason it recommends that
everybody belonging to the naval mi
lltia plan for 10 days off as the other
four days will be needed for liberty,
anchorage and drills.
Target practice will not be held dur
ing the exercises but the navy depart
ment will plan for this later in a sub
sequent circular to be issued.
The exercises will consist of as much
cruising as possible both day and
night, carrying on drills, signals and
so forth the entire time.
With this in mind the department
recommends that as soon as possible
for the purpose of better keeping in
formations, voice tubes, telephones or
bridge and engine room be installed,
that the ships propellers be standard
lied and that the compasses be care
fully compensated and deviation ta-
bles prepared.
The complete itinerary of the cruise
will be prepared and sent out later so
that necessary arrangements may be
made for the receiving and sending OF
mail
Instructions were received from the
state militia department at Lansing
this morning containing the official
bulletin of the resignation of Engineer
Ensign Joseph Pope, and ordering the
holding of an election as soon as con
venient, to fill the vacancy. 1t is like
ly that the election may be held at
the regular meeting on Monday night.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-11
TORCH LAKE NEWS
TO HOLD LAKE LINDEN
CAUCUS ON MARCH 7TH

At the Irregular monthly meeting of
the Lake Linden council last evening,
it was decided that the spring caucus
would be held on Monday March in
the city hall. The following lelection
officers were named:
Election commissioners - Trustees
Peiffer, Therrien and Hennes.
Inspectors-Trustees Peiffer, Their
rien. Rule. loyal ana Thiel
Clerks-Trustee Peiffer and Clerk
Steffes.
Gate keepers-Messrs. Lepine and N.
Smith.
Board of registration-Clerk Steffes,
Trustees Hennes and Peiffer.
Routine business for the month was
disposed OF at the meeting. President
A. F.. Heldkamp was unable to be
present and his position was filled lby
president protein T. ]. Hennes.
owing to the absence of President
Heidkamp, the committee named to
abutting on Calumet street, upon the
paving question did not report. The
old committee was discharged and
Trustees Peiffer, Hennes and Rule
were named as members of new
committee to take up this work and
report at the next meeting. The ac-
tion of discharging the old commit
tee was taken because President Held
kamp, chairman of the old icommittee
would be absent from town for sew
eral weeks and the council is anxious
to commence its work as soon as pos
sible.
when the pumping plant at the
Electric Light Station was shut down
this week, some of the councilmen
took advantage of the opportunity 10
test the pressure in the mains
from the village plant. 1t was found
that the pressure was sufficient TOT
all but few families, and the council
NAV decide in the near future to de-
pend on the natural water power ana
The Calumet news., 1910-02-11
duce the pumping expense.
TORCH LAKE eREviTIes.
Lake Linden briefs.

Lake Linden DriefS.
Miss Maud Roscorla lcft this az
ternoon for her home in Greenland af-
ter spending the past week here. She
was accompanied by her aunt. Mrs.
Charles Kettcnbeil who will be her
guest at Greenland.
The Lake Linden high school bas-
ketball team left this afternoon for
L'Anse where they meet the teams Of
that town in contests this evening.
large number attended the meet
ing Of Copper Link lodge Of odd Fell
lows last evening. After the work O
social time was conducted.
A lively time was experienced last
evening in the st. John the Baptiste
society election. There were three
candidates for president of the lodge
but M. Leplante won out by a good
margin. The other candidates were T
Bclheumeur and ]. c. loyal.
This evening the Hubbell and LAKE
Linden Eagles will meet on the loca
indoor diamond. The suits for tn
Lake players have arrived and they
will present a very neat appearance.
The funeral OF Mrs. O.. Michel was
held this morning. services being heit
in st. Joseph's church at 9 O'Clock
with interment in Mount Calvary.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-11
HOCKEY TEAM
WILL NOT PLAY TONIGHT

Announcement was made this morn
inc that the Hancock team OF the Cop
per Country Amateur league VIII not
90 tn Calumet this evening to play the
scheduled match with the Calumet
team at the Palestra. 1t is given out
that the team will disband and not
in any future games. Mem
hers of the Hancock team when asked
about the matter this morning ad-
mitted that such was the case put
yere reticent when pressed for rea-
sons for the action. declining to make
anv statements for publication. IL Is
understood. however. that one or the
reasons and the principal one, Is the
declaring by the league of the forfeit
ure Of the game to have been played
,as, Monday with Houghton at the
,r,nbidrome. on account of the death
., tho father OF one of the members
~ the Hancock team. notice was CIV
an on saturday last that a postpone
ment was desired and that the team
would not appear on the ice Monday
night. The Mohawk -Houghton game
wss therefore substituted. The team
has been advised that they forfe'te'
tho came 10 Houghton by their non
.n,earance and hence the reason To-
their decision to withdraw from 'h'
league.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-11
They Grow Hair
CERTAIN INGREDIENTS IF PROP
ERLY COMBINED, STIMULATE
HUMAN HAIR GROWTH.

Resorcin is one of the most enec-
tive germ destroyers ever discovered
Reta- -naphthol Is a most powerful, yet
absolutely safe germicide and anu
septic. which prevents developments
NJ germ matter, and creates cleah'
healthy condition.
Pilocarpine, although not color
ing matter or dye, is an ingredient wen
established for its power to restore
natural color to human hair
Rorax because of its well-deiined
softening and cleasing properties Is
most useful in the treatment OF scaip
and hair diseases. Glycerine acts as
n stimulant to the hair bulbs. and mas
n soothing. healing and nourishing IN
fuence. Alcohol is indispensable III
medicine because of its antlsepuc'
stimulating and preservative quah-
ties.
Rexall "ss" Hair Tonic is chiefly
comnosed of these ingredients, which
are compounded in a peculiar iorm'
and we believe It is the most effective
remedy known to medical science ior
scalp and hair troubles generally. we
personally guarantee it to eradicate
dandruff and scalp irritations and to
grow hair, even though the scalp IN
spots is bare of hair. providing oil
course there is life and vitality re-
naming In the hair roots.
We want every one troubled with
scalp disease. dandruff or loss OF haii
TO trv RexalI "9S" Hair Tonic. II II
does not remove dandruff and promote
a growth of hair 20 the satisfaction
OF the user. we viii without question
or bubble return every cent paid u'
for H. This guarantee is printed OF
every package. II has effected mos
satisfactory results In 80 out OF lo'
cases where put to a practical test.
Rexan "s3" Hair Tonic is entire
iy unlike and in every particular dif
ferent from anything else we know o
for the purpose for which II Is rec
ommended. We urge YOU To try
al our entire risk. Certainly we coul
offer no better guarantee. Two sizes
30 cents and si.O0. sold In Calume
only az our store-The Rexall Stor'
Ivastbinder and Read.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-11
AERoPLANINe A BUSINESS.
Leading Aviators Are Now Making
Their Fortunes.

Bleriot was a wealthy young man.
He and his newly married young wife
started with 100000 francs producing
$4,000 n year without work or care.
All was swallowed in aeroplane expert
ments. His wife alone believed; the
family would have haG a spendthrift
guardian appointed-cnly the money
was already gone.
When Bleriot crossed the channel t
was the end. He had also consumed
the capital of his commentaries. or
sleeping partners" brought into sleep
while he continued struggling.
Since then Bleriot has got it all back
for self, wife and hackers. At each OF
two English meetings he earned $40
600. Henry Farman had $4,000 for
one other English meeting. In three
or four Italian shows. where everyone
Maid admission. Bleriot netted $4,000
TO $4,000 each. At Constantinople he
got $4,000.
The Rheims week had given SiO'oOu
apiece to Bleriot. Farman and, per-
hans two others: while the remaining
cracks took away 5000 to $4,000 each.
Latham and Paulhan have each net
ted $4,000 in the last nine months
The Calumet news., 1910-02-11

am now enjoying" Mrs. SARAH
bboousIGNoNT, Ala S. Livingston Street,
brookfield, Mo.
Ihe Change Of Life Is the most criti
sal period of woman's existence, and
neglect Of health at this time invites
uSease and pain.
women everywhere should remem-
per that there is no other remedy
Mlown to medicine that will so sue.
,,essluily carry women through this
wing period as Lydia 4. Pinkham's
tegetable Compound, made from ma
I'VE roots and herbs.
TOT 30 years IL has been curing wo
iIIa iiIien from the worst forms Of female
,iss-lniiammation, liberation, dis
easements, fibroid tumors, irregulari
nes eS periodic pains. backache, ant
nervous prostration.
.h You would like special advic<
Gv", G.," your case write n cOnfiden'
Taa letter To Mrs. Pinkham. a,
lynn. Mass. Her advice Is free
ana always helpful
The Calumet news., 1910-02-11
RED Can" LAW IS PROVING
TO- BE REAL LIFE SAYtR
Not a Death in State During Year
From Getting Hold Of Wrong
Oil Can.
OIL INSPECTOR MAKESREPORT

state oil Inspector Neal has pre-
sonted his annual report to, the gov
ernor ana state board of health. The
,enort shows the inspection of 1885,
,os Gallons OF kerosene during the year
,ooo of which amount 1,039 gallons
,,ere rejected as being unsafe for i'll
Eliminating purposes. Total fees col
,ected were $4S.541.63, besides $2O3.9O
interest for balance on deposits.
The total cost of maintaining the
deportment including all salaries,
denuties' foes, and all expenses was
$40 O6Si. so and the state inspector has
,urned in to the state treasurer the
net surplus of s13,06103, that amount
belng the largest surplus for the num-
bcr of gallons inspected ever turned
in since the department was created in
1874 The total number of gallons in
snectcd i'm 1909 was 49i,S32 more than
for 1908 but was 1,O57,1O9 gallons less
than in 1907.
Resides inspecting Illuminating oil
the department looks after the sale
Of gasoline and the deputies enforce
the law relative to the delivery of that
explosive only in red cans.
The so-called Red Can" law has
worked out so well. that for the first
time since gasoline came into general
use in this state not n fatal accident
occurred during the past year, as a
result of mistaking a can of gasoline
for kerosene.
A number of serious accidents have
occurred, as n result of filing gasoline
stoves while they were lighted. Two
deaths we're also reported during the
year as the result of carelessness in
the use of gasoline in one case. and
the result of a leaky stove burner in
the other.
Two deaths are reported resulting
from the use of liquid stove polish,
which contained naphtha on hot
stoves. contrary to directions on the
can label.
The total value of property destroy
cd by gasoline fires reported to the
department by deputies amounted to
s2O5O0; though that amount probably
does not anywhere near cover It,
Strange as it may seem, the use of
kerosene has caused more fatalities
during the year than gasoline. There
were seven deaths reported to the de-
partment resulting from an endeavor
to hurry-up fires i'm stoves by pouring
kerosene from can on live Goals. Two
deaths occurred from the over-turning
Of lamps from tables and catching fire
Of clothing therefrom. Damage to
property from kerosene fires were re-
ported to be less than $4,000.
The state oil inspector again recon-
mends that where kerosene oil is used
for starting or hurrying-up fires, that
small quantity of the fluid to be used
for the purpose, be first poured into a
cup and never poured from the can
in the stove or fireplace.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-11

dates back to the
time that wo me n
may expect nature
to bring on them
the Change of Life:
i got a bottle of
Lydia +. Pinkham's
We ge table Com
pound and it made
me feel much better,
and i have contin-
|ued its use. / am
very grateful to you!
for the good health
The Calumet news., 1910-02-11

Recent births reported are a son 70 10
tr and Mrs. Samuel Turja OF oak
street. daughter to Mr. and Mrs' Ell
McAdams Of Summit street and son
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Juntunen OF ~
ovation street. r.
Arrangements are being made Tor
,,. Gunner to be served by the losing
eide In the membership contest OF the
81, patrlck's Literary and Social cluo
nj the parish hall on Sunday eVe,'"H
There win he n number of musical Sc
,ec,,ons and addresses as part OF th'
evenings program.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-11

]. EIphas and wife left yesterday
for Denver, Mrs. Elphas having ar
rived here couple OF days ago from
Munisng to join her husband. During
the early part of the week Mr.. Elphas
who sustained a sprain of his ankle
while boarding train, has now almost
fully recovered from the effects of the
injury
The Calumet news., 1910-02-11

Just as sure as Farman has taken IN
5000. 900 since he started In addition
Latham has become manager OF the
Antoinette concern with an unusually
high salary and without losing his
freedom TO exhibit. Paulhan has just
left for America with three aeropianes
and $4,000 engagement.-Los An
geles Times. o.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-11

A regular meeting of the Hancocs
lodge of the knights of Pythias viii
be held this evening, at which consid-
erable important business will be
transacted. 81
The Calumet news., 1910-02-11
THE WOLF.

A shepherd found a wolf one day
within his fold. quite well disguised
In very best Of sleeps array.
The wolf discovered was surprised
How did you see my little game ?
wish that you would let me know
The shepherd said, you're all the
same. IA
You always overact It sol"
-Lippincotts.
News Want Ads. bring results
The Calumet news., 1910-02-11


Lexington. Ky. Feb. ..-On April
12 in the Lexington cemetery. there
will be set in place a new monument
to Henry Clay. 1t will be mounted on
the hundred foot shaft which has
stood in the cemetery since Mr.. Clay's
burial there in 1852. This monument
is to replace the one which was struck
by lightning i'm July, 1903, knocking
the head from the figure and splitting
the body in the manner shown on the
shoulders of the picture.
For the new monument, the Ken
lucky Legislature appropriated s10.-
900. Charles J. Mulligan, a Chicago
sculptor has designed the monument
as it will appear when it is set in
place here.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-11

Flowers have ever been a favorite
trimming for elaborate tcdues and
they always commend themselves to
the woman who has To make one
dressy hat serve for several seasons
as they are equally well adapted for
summer or winter use. Because
toque of this character is designed to
be worn with a variety Of costumes.
II a best 20 have the crown Of foliage
The Calumet news., 1910-02-11
WOMEN
OF MIDDLE
AGE
Need Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Brookheld, Mo.-"Two years ago /
was unable to do any kind of work and
only weighed 11s pounds. My trouble
The Calumet news., 1910-02-11

THE oPToMErR.sT

has returned to Calumet and will be
alsd to welcome his friends and pa
irons. Office hours TO and z to
.. m. IN coppe block. Sixth street, op-
posits vertin Bros. Eyes tested and
glasses made TO re. Satisfaction guar
antssd. Phone f7e Ia for private
calIa
The Calumet news., 1910-02-11

which. while IL may appear 70 be
weighty. In reality Is exceedingly light.
Tho new foliage shades from light To
dark and Is used In tiuts Of green. and
brown. The Gage model here shown
has a crown of shaded green foliage.
brim wreathed with white lilac
sprays and n knot and bands OF pale
green velvet ribbon defining tho
crown.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-11

News Want Ads. bring results
The Holbrook news., 1910-06-17

you say them over is different from the way other people do 1t. You use red peppers and okra, don't your"
 Yes. I had the receipt from my grandomother. She called 1t creole soup. I believe cooking is my only | talent"
 Well. my talent Is cutting meat" |" C. Smith confided. as he wrapped up the parcels. 'I don't seem to succeed much at anything else Nobody would come here if it wasn't that I have the best meat. And as it is, most of my trade Is leaving me-and I don't see why"
 Celeste sat down on a box to talk. The limping little foot was tired, and she usually rested before she began the long walk home
 Well. maybe you are like me-" she said. T am sixteen, and haven't had my chance"
 But I am three times sixteen" said c. Smith. thoughtfully, "and I am a man. It seems as if I ought to know how to work up trade"
 Celeste's eyes wandered to the untidy window. If you wouldn't mind a sug- gestion." she said. hesitatingly.
 Not a bit" said c. Smith, briskIy, and sat down on another box.
 Well, if you would fix up your win dow-"
 T know" c. Smith agreed, what you mean. But I haven't a bit of an idea about things like that. And there's mother. She lives over the store, but she has no ideas, either-not about fixing up-and there you are"
 Maybe if you would just take out those cracker-boxes and put in fresh fruit and vegetables every day." Ce- leste suggested.
 Maybe it would help" he agreed, with enthusiasm; and Celeste, having rested the limping foot. went home and put on the soup to boil
 It was really very good soup Le- titia admitted that. You always man. age to give it distinct favor" she said. as the two girls sat together at the little table, in the halo of soft lamplight. Even the soup bone tastes like more expensive meat"
 Their mother added her commenda- tion when she drank a cup of it. strained. and Mufties. feasting on soup meat. expressed his feelings in an ap- preciative "Purr-upi"
 On the strength of their approba- tion, Celeste carried a pitcher of the soup the next morning to c. Smith ''I thought you and youl mother might