davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-03
REV. SfDWEEK TO PREACH
FAREWELL SERMON SUNDAY

Rev. Il. Sedweek, pastor of the Cal
umet NJ. +. church will preach his
farewell sermon tomorrow evening.
Rev. Sedweek expects to leave this
district at the close OF the Detroit
conference which meets I'm Detroit la
ter i'm the month. He will probably
depart from Calumet early next week.
The sacrament of the Lords supper
will be observed at the morning sery-
ice and in the evening. Rev. Sedweek
will preach, "A Final Word" being his
subject.
The services at the Tamarack MI Il.
church will be as usual, Rev. j. c. Nc
Cune preaching in the morning on,
Gods Law Is Love-" and I'm the even
ine. Gods Jewels"
The usual services will be conduct
ed at the Calumet Baptist church,
morning and evening.
Occupy. Till Come" is the sub
ject selected by Rev. ID. ID. Stalker.
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church for his morning sermon and
in the evening. The Bread of Life"
will be the sermon theme.
Rev. W. M. Ward. will preach I'm the
morning on Pastors and People" at
the Laurium NJ. f. church and i'm the
evening. THE Burning Bush"
Miss Winnifred Salisbury. secretary
OF the Calumet Associated Charities
will speak at the Red Jacket Congre-
gational church tomorrow morning
and i'm the evening, the pastor, Rev.
Mandus Barrett will deliver SER
mon on "A Costly Journey"
The services at the Osceola M. f.
church will be in charge of f. Wat
ters in the morning. Rev. A. e. Hea-
ley, pastor of the Osceola NJ. Il. church
has been i'll for several days with ton
silitis and Ia grippe but will endeavor
TO preach at the evening service.
Rev. Healey will occupy the pulpit
at the Boston NJ. Il. church tomor-
row morning and i'm the evening T. c.
Tonkin will occupy the pulpit
The regular services will be con-
Quoted at the Christ church, Episcopal
tomorrow morning and evening.
THE Value OF Education" is the
subject selected by Rev. l.. X. Long
for his morning sermon at the Calu-
met Congregational church. A special
Labor day service will be held at this
church in the evening, the subject be-
ing, Better Things for Everybody
How Obtained" The following is the
program for this service:
Organ Voluntary. Mrs. W. S. Whis-
Ter.
Hymn. All Hail the Power Of Jesus
Name.
Scripture Lesson and Prayer.
Anthem by the choir.
Onfertory.
Solo
Hymn. JOY to the World.
Address by Rev. l.. X. Long
Hymn. America.
Benediction.
The usual services will be conducted
at the Kearsarge NJ. T.. church tomor-
row morning and evening.
The usual services will be conducted
at the Norwegian Lutheran church
by Rev. Romsdahl. "True Treas
ures" is the subject selected for the
morning and 1.-THE Worth of the World
to a Christian" for the evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-03
CALUMET CLERKS ANNUAL
PICNIC ON LABOR DAY
RECORD BREAKING ATTENDANCE
EXPECTED AT THE c. e. II.
PARK ON MONDAY.

The athrual 6htins' o. the Calumet
clerks to b held at the g d III. park
Monday afternoon promises to be one
of the largest outings Fl the season.
The arrangemefit COMMITTEES has done
everythlfg possible 20 make this event
eclipse all others givens 10y the clerks
and it is-expected that-with favorable
weather the attendance will be a rec
ord breaker The Tamarack band has
been engaged to furnish music for
dancing both afternoon and evening,
and a large list of sports has been
arranged for entertainment i'm the af-
ternoon. Money prizes will be distrib-
uted to the winners. IL is expected
that the entertainment furnished by
the clerks will afford such a round of
pleasure that the hundreds I'm attend
ance will not find time to leave the
grounds even for supper, arrange
ments having been made whereby
supper and refreshments will be serv-
ed at the park.
The picnic of the clerks has come to
their family may have at least one
day during the year to enjoy them
selves away from the humdrum of the
busy stores. If past picnics OF the
clerks are to be taken as a criterion
this outing will certainly excel all
previous attempts as tho clerks are a
royal lot of entertainers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-03

and hardware of every de-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-03

store. All we say is that no
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-03
DOMINION EXHIBITION

st. John, N. b.. Sept. 3.-The Dom
inion Exhibition was formally opened
this afternoon by Hon. Lemuel j..
Tweedie, Lieutenant Governor of
New brunswick. The exhibits fill ten
large buildings and represent the re-
sources and products of the entire
Dominion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-03
elcENTENARY CELEBRATION

Halifax, N. s.. Sept. 3.-The Bicen-
tenary celebration of the Church of
England in Canada, for which prep
arations have been going forward
over a year. began today with the for
NAL opening of the new All Saints
Cathedral in this city, said to be the
finest church edifice in Canada. The
celebration will extend over several
weeks and win include events in An
napolis, Windsor and other points.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-03
LOCAL BRIEFS
PER ONALS


r. II. Penberthy has gone to IRON
wood to visit
Henry Aho and family have moved
to Carbonate, Wash.
Edward Pearce of Centennial goes
to Ishpeming this evening.
Roy Roskelly has gone to Detroit
where he will visit friends.
Miss Mamie Lahore has returned
from short visit to Rockland.
ID. Murphy of Fond du Lac the well
known refrigerator builder, is in Cal
umet on business.
Mrs. /. Begsley has arrived here
from Ireland, and is guest OF Mrs.
O'Neill. on Church street.
j. A. Browner. operator for j. A.
Minnear * CO., i'm the Red Jacket Of
fees, went To dronwood last night to
visit.
will entertain this evening with a
dancing party. A large attendance
is expected. Gs tsa.kl4k
Mr. and Mrs. Ben II. Hosking, for
merly of this city, but now located
i'm Detroit, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Chapman.
Miss Regina Eister of Duluth, who
has been a guest of her mother. Mrs.
Mary Eister, for the past two weeks,
has returned home.
S. S. McReynolds, q director OF the
Santa Rosalia Mining company, left
here yesterday afternoon for his home
i'm Bisbee, Arizona.
Miss Edna Glasson, of Superior,
Wis, who has been visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Lean of Red jack
ct. has returned home.
The Calumet Y. Nj. c. A and Red
Jacket baseball teams will play
game of ball at the Calumet Ath-
letic park, commencing at AIS p. m.
All OF the brokers' offices in Calu-
met are closed today, and will re-
main closed until Tuesday of next
week, owing to Monday being Labor
Day.
A party of Italian residents left
here today for Turino. Italy, to spend
he winter Included i'm the party
are Mrs Mariana Baufana and two
children.
DIR. w. II. Hall of this city is slow
ly recovering from an accident to his
shoulder. sustained by falling down
some steps leading to the basement of
his property at Hancock.
NJ. l.. Stearns of Montreal, stock
holder OF the Santa Rosalia Mining
company. left for home yesterday af-
ternoon, after weeks visit in Calu-
met
Peter Pasich and George Morin
won i'm the nrals i'm trap rock shoot
ing in connection with the Austrian
Gun club. The series OF shoots were
recently brought To. close after n
most successful season.
The death occurred yesterday af-
ternoon of the eight months old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pauline Of
Yellow Jacket. The funeral will take
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-03
Y. M. C. A. EDUCATIONAL WORK.

The Y. NJ. C. A. educational insti-
tute. will be re-opened for the fall
term, October g. and entries for en-
rollment in the various classes are be-
ing received. Courses of instruction
will be offered i'm mechanical drawing.
arithmetic. first aid to injured, book
keeping, English, citizenship, pen
manship. spelling. civil government,
anG English for nom English speaking
students.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-03

scrlption to be had at this
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-03

matter what you require in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-03

those lines, come here and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-03

with a long list of the tools
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-03

The members OF Vivian Hive, L. O.
r. NJ. NJ, are earnestly requested to
meet at their hall, Monday evening
Sept G. BY order of commander.
25S
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-03

The interior of a germ proof din
ing car is absolutely devoid of dec
Grafton which could offer lodging
place for a speck of dust.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-03
HAVE YOU CORNS?
HERE IS AN OLD AND A NEW WAY OF CURING THEM
THE OLD WAY

Prune your corn
In the gray OF the morn,
With blade that shaved the dead
Then barefoot go
And hide il so
The rain will rust II red
Then stew the fat.
OF q brindle eat
And say this Ger and DER.
Mary scary. curey, do
FloreX dorey sorey, Boo
oh prune my corn
In the gray OF the morn,
New, NEW, new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

promising Surely Kings word ought to be
good. I've won out!'
The Kaid smiled. and the American OBJ
serving it. asked:
What are you laughin' at?"
Because promises are the cheapest thing
with his Majesty and-wel, we shall see!'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-01
THERE'S ONE JOY
 IN A MEXICAN JAIL
Food and Bed Clothing is Scanty Bnt
 There's Money for Cigarettes.

Beating your way through Mexico ,' said the man who had been there, ''is l snap compared with the same un- conventional method of travelling in the United States. The engineers and brakemen on the freight trains are nearly all Americans, and they gener- ally welcome fellow from home.
 There's one drawback, though. The authorities are tick1ed to death to catch an American breaking the law in that way. It means a jail sentence every time with hard labor, and it is hard labor and no mistake about it.
 At a watering tank near Hermosilo in the State of Sonora, I braced the engineer of a freight train for a ride. He was a gruff sort of a chap and seemed to have a bad grouch on that day.
 don't give curse what you do', he said, but I won't have you in my cab, and all the cars are sealed. Ride on the cowcatcher if you like
 T was foolish enough to follow his suggestion and had a great time for an hour or so. But I wasn't familiar with the country, and we were sneak ing into Hermosillo before I realized that it was time to remove myself. A policeman caught sight of me and way ed his arms frantical1y. As soon as the train slowed down a bit I made jump for it, but the Mexican cop was right there. Before I knew where l was I found myself sentenced to twen- ty days or a $2O fine
 4'They showed me into cell already occupied by six Mexicans. They seem ed to be half starved, but I was sur prised to notice that they were all smoking cigarettes. It was the siesta hour and I thought that if smoking g was permitted Mexican prisoners must be fairly well treated.
 tI soon discovered my mistake In the afternoon they took us out, made up a ciAain gang and set us to paving a section of the street. The work was hard and the sun was hot. I was half dead by the time work was call ed off.
 F'or supper they served US red beans -frij0les is the native name-boi1ed in plain water, no meat or bread, and only a limited supply of salt. A rag ged quilt was given me my only covering, and I was supposed to sleep on the floor among my Mexican com panions.
 'sThe next morning I understood the cigarette game. As they marched us to work the canmnandante handed each man small coin. For cigar ettes,' he said, with an amiabIe wave of his hand Later on I discovered that the custom is universal.
 tOn Sundays they had a new job for us. Instead of mending the pave ment they set us to sweeping the main thoroughfareS. The brooms consisted of green branches broken off the near est tree and we were merely supposed little heaps. Nobody ever came to cart it away when we were through. It was a conica1 business. though hu- initiating at the same time. One week was just about enough for me. I saved up my cigarette money for a few days and paid a boy to take a message to a gringo friend, who lived in Aermosillo. It happened to be Sun day, and when he came down he found me at my street sweeping job. It struck him as being so funny that he laughed for five minutes before he could explain his business. Then he paid my fine and took me home to a good dinner''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-01
FAIRFIELD

A whole car load of people came out from Bridgeport yesterday to the Gould Homestead, to pay their last re- spects to Miss Ada. c. Sterling. Many were present at the funeral from this town. and the house was crowded. Rev, John DePeu of Bridgeport, read the Scriptures. and made a brief ad- dress in which he spoke of the many amdable traits of the deceased, and her willingness to do any work which came to hand as we'll as her helpfulness and cheerfulness. Rev. Frank $. Child Con ngregational church was present, but it had no heart to sing. and there was no music. Miss Sterling was for 10 years a member of the choir, and her associates were so overcome with grief they would not attempt even simple hymn. The remains were
 Early yesterday morning the remains of an unknown Pole were found on the railroad track near what is known as Warehouses bridge The unfortunate man had been killed by passing train. He was walking on the track, and owing to the thick fog probably remains were taken to Bridgeport.
 The School board held a long and 1n- teresting meeting yesterday. Rev Allen Beernan being in Bridgeport to elected secretary pro-ten. He gave an exhaustive account of the state of the schools in the town, and was grat- flied to report that the percentage of attendance during the past month was considerably higher than it was in January. It is believed no school children in town have the scarlet fever or any other contagious disease. Supt. Graham spoke with especial emphasis of the progress made in the study of music. The school board voted to have a vacation of all the schools during Holy Week.
 The ladies of the center will hold sewing circle at the church next Thursday The same evening there will be a full dress rehearsal for the Choral Class concert which is to be given Friday evening. Prof. Swann has consented to play at the concert
 Mrs. Frank s. Child and Miss Ruth Child were at the Metropolitan Opera house in New York on Saturday and heard Aleida.
 Miss Bessie Child went to New York yesterday to be gone for a week or two.
 The preparatory lecture will be given at the Congregational church next Wednesday, three new members are to unite with the church on nexa Sun day.
 Miss Theodore Child came up from New York on Friday to spend two or three weeks at home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-01

the games was completed in Princeton a few weeks ago and in Pennsylvania a little later and was tested at both universities and found to be in perfect working order. The proposed series of games has attracted the attention of chess players and college students in many places. as it is believed they will be the first games of the kind ever played
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-01
NEWTOWN.

The S, N. E.. T. Co, have placed a telephone in the residence of A. O. Osborne The number is 33-14.
 Miss Adeline Hurd has entertained Misses Carol Northrop and Evelyn Chapin of New Milford.
 Mrs P. H. Cannon spent today in the Park City.
 St. Roses Notes.-The prayers of the congregation were offered for the re- pose of the souls of Father Sheridan of Naugatuck and Mrs. Charles Trowenal. Next Friday, the first Friday of the month there will be two masses cele- brated at 5:30 and 8 a. m. Confess sions will be heard Thursday afternoon and evening and before the second mass Friday morning Lenten deVo- tions were held Sunday evening at 2
 Trinity Notes-Rev. J. H. George took his text from St: Luke, a1th chap ter, 21-22 verses Subject Service of Of of. evil'' Wednesday at 3:3o P: m. the Literary and Devotional Reading will be held in the guild room. Services will be held in the Hawleyvile Chapel evening at 7:3o Friday at 3 80 D. m. Children's service will be held in the church and at 7:30 there will be evening prayer and sermon ion will be celebrated next Sunday at II a. m. The Wo1nan's Auxiliary will meet at the Rectory Thursday after noon at 2:2O.
 der Steele preached from Cal 4th, chapter, 18th versee subject, Paul at Rome Christian Endeavor was a missionary meeting and was led by Federation will hold their annual la dies night meeting Monday evening, Feb. 2Sth. Rev. O. M. Barkers of Hart ford will give a lecture, followed by a social hour and refreshments.
 Edward Keane-- of Bridgeport spent Sunday at his home in Botsford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-01

Princeton, N. J., Feb 2S.-On March the first series of intercollegiate chess games by wireless telegrapl1y of Princeton university and that of the University of Pennsylvania in PhiIa- delphia. The apparatus for playing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-01
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A S c RIA
JUSTICE MOODY SHOWS IMPROVEMENT IN CONDITION
 BUT IS SLOWLY GAINING
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Haverhil1, Mass, March 1.-Ru- mors. that United States Supreme Justice Moody had taken a serious turn for the worse were denied here today by his physician, Dr. Joel F. GoIdthwait, who said that the condi- ton of the patient has shown a gradual improvement during the last few. days.
 While there has been no material change of late the Justice has been slowly gaining strength. The Stom- ach trouble, which weakened him for few days, has been relieved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-01
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Great Clearance Sale

GreaL clearance sale
 of furniture at N. Buckingham and Co.'s, 177 State street. This is the place where the celebrated Bay State rs nge is sold. Watch their show win dows. A novel sale on five different iH price until sold. See adv.
 Brochs DeIicatessen.
 Finest New York Bockwurst are now in season and can be had at this store, we also carry the same quality of franl<furts, sausages, and bolognas. All the different kinds of imported and domestic cheese always on hand For Lenten season we have q large stock of canned lobster, salmon, kip pered herrings, soused mackerel, her rings in tomato sauce, Bismark her rings Caviar sardines, and all fish delicacies. In connection with this store we have first class restaurant where all German lunches are served and Moerlein's Cincinnati beer on draught Call and G. Broch &5 Sen, STO Main street. near Union.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23

Carson; Clarence Logan, Virginia; n.
A. Eyer, Chicago; Charles S. Levy,
San Francisco; A. e. Wiles, Salt
Lake; John Edward Bray, Reno; j.
L. Bowman, Salt Lake; j. Schmidt
and wife, New York; Sam White,
Carson; G. S. Nixon. Memo; E. f.
Roberts, Carson; Charles Dix, Reno;
Con Ahern, Virginia; j. F. Adam
son, Goldfield; T. l.. eddie, Tono-
pah; J. w. Legate, Carson; w. w.
Booth, Tonopah; F. A. Graham,
New York; J. E. Cate. Chicago; A.
C. Thomstorff, Salt Lake; E. c. Muir
ply. San Francisco; c. E. Cissell, San
Francisco; e. E. urke, Salt Lake; S.
Z. Woolley, Salt Lake; c. Mccarthy,
Salt Lake; Theodore Tobiason, Salt
Lake; George H. Budd, Raymond,
Canada; l.. L. Simmons. Salt Lake;
o. p. Barnum, Oakland, Cal; Joseph
Hirsch, San Francisco; NJ. G. Doll,
Salt Lake; L. S. Sculler and wife.
Little Rock; A. j. Basse, Salt Lake;
H. w. Kelly, Cobre; w. A. Robinson.
San Francisco; G. P. Sickel, San
Francisco; ]. p. Edwards, San Fran
! cisco; p. w. Kinsley, Ogden; A. ]
| Basse, Salt Lake; NJ. A. Robinson
San Francisco.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23
The EAGLES Ball.

This is the morning Chantecler
oversleeps, for he was the guest of
the Eagles last night, when all the
birds of the forest made merry al
Wonderland until long after birds
and birdlings were supposed to be
fast asleep. And birds of plumage
were there, and song birds and birds
of paradise, and oh such a jolly bunch
it was and such a twittering and
such a frolic was never before
known as that, the third annual
entertainment of the Eagles. whose
reputation for giving their friends a
good time is a matter known to all.
Refreshments were dispensed by the
fair one of the Ladies' Altar Society.
and there was plenty and 10 spare.
And when all the music was over and
goodnights were being said. the re-
mark was overheard s'Isn't it too
bad the Eagles have but one affair
each year?"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23
PRECINCT
For Justice of the Peace
A. J.. CARTWRIGHT
For Constable
DAVE MCLEAN

Senator George S. Nixon has
more money invested in Nevada than
any other individual. and yet the
Democratic press asks us to believe
that our junior senator always votes
against the interests of this state.
People of intelligence rarely act con-
trary to their interests; and people
of intelligence rarely allow them
selves to be fooled by any such cam
paign literature. It's about time our
Democratic friends spring some
thing that has a semblance of
reason, even if it is devoid of truth.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23
At just Hall Price.

Subscriptions will be accepted for
a limited time to the st. Louis Week
ly Globe-Democrat, issued twice every
week. Send dollar promptly and
you will get this great Semi-Weekly
newspaper two full years. Or send
one dollar with another name and the
paper will be mailed one year 10 you
and also one year to the other sub
scriber. Two large papers every
week. Eight or more pages each
Tuesday and Friday. All the new. of
all the earth in continuous and con-
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market reports. Ably edited depart
ments for the home and for the farm.
Many features of interest and value
to every member of the family. Re
publican in politics. Conservative,
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the Globe-Democrat invaluable dur
ing the coming year. Don't miss the
biggest newspaper bargain ever offer
ed. Send your order today or write
for free sample copy TO the Globe
Printing Co, st. Louis, No.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23

The Republican county candidates
are making a thorough campaign and
the results of their work is manifest
upon every hand. They are making
preparations for a speaking tour to
begin in a few days and will visit a
greater number of the outlying pre-
cincts. Victory is perched upon their
banner and every one is out to win.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23
Now brother, wake up and admit you
are not consistent.

The Haley-Considine-Brod cam
paign of filth and SANDER against j.
F. Douglass, the Republican nominee
for secretary of state, is bearing
fruit. The thinking people of Nevada
know that when this combination
turns its mud batteries against a GER
tain candidate it is time to get out
and work for the other fellow, and
that is just what the voters of the
state are doing for Glib Douglass.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23

The fact that f. E. Roberts, Re
publican nominee for Congress, is a
member in good standing of the
Western Federation of Miners doesn't
seem to set we'll with the evening
daily. Mr.. Roberts is gaining strength
Democratic press.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23

Did you notice that the Demo-
cratic platform failed to endorse
United States Senator Newlands'
course in the senate? Had the SEN
ator associated himself with George
Graham Rice in financing the Demo-
cratic campaign this year, he would
received honorable mention.