davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29
BOWLING BEGINS SATURDAY.

Local bowlers are looking forward
TO lively season and a number of the
Hancock knights of the ten pins will
be on hand on Saturday evening next
at the opening Of the Mitchell alleys.
The alleys have been scraped and
polished and are now In fine shape for
the season, besides which Manager
Mitchell has had the walls painted and
other improvements made which will
add to the comfort of patrons. There
has been some talk of endeavoring 10
form a county league. but it Is feared
that such an organization will be
difficult to form, judging from the
failure of similar projects to interest
the bowlers Of the county during the
past two or three seasons. Games
will, however, be arranged during the
winter between the home teams and
those representing other alleys of the
county, so that in any event an inter
esting season is anticipated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29
COMING WEDDING.

Announcement has been made of
the approaching wedding of DIR. Wei
don Pascoe, formerly of this city, and
Miss Helen Wright, also a former
Hancock resident, and now of Dallas
oregon, which is to take place at
Dallas on October II. Mr. Pascoe Is
the son of Rev. and Mrs. James Pas
coe of Hancock, who will leave for the
west to attend the wedding imned-
lately upon returning from the De-
troit NJ. L. conference. Miss Wright
is a daughter of Mrs. f. l.. Wright
and both the young people are grad
yates of the Hancock high school
DIR. Pascoe graduated three years ago
from the medical department OF the
University of Michigan, and after
spending a year connected with th'
Trlmountain hospital he left about
year ago for Tacoma, where he ah'
his bride will make their home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29
TO PREACH LAST SERMON.

Rev. II. c. Shaw is expected back
I'm Lake Linden today from Detroit
where he has been attending the an
nual meeting of the Detroit confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. shaw will probably preach his
farewell sermon ut the Lake Lincen
church Sunday evening and viii take
IN his new duties in charge OF the
Grace NJ. L. church Of Houghton next
week. Rev II. II. Mallinso" VINO haS
been assigned to the Lake Linden
charge for the coming year win rl"o'
ably arrive here next week and Va.
preach his opening sermon one weel
from Sunday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29
ACTION IS DEFERRED ON
SECRETARY APPOINTMENT

The Portage Lake Merchants asso-
citation held a meeting last night to
consider number of important mat
tiers pertaining to the work OF the
association. Among the business be-
fore the meeting was the discussion Of
the appointment of n new secretary.
10 succeed Harold S. Montgomery,
who resigned last week. A large
number of applications have been re-
ceived but no decision was made last
evening relative to an appointment
as the association wishes to take
more time to examine into the quail
ncations of the candidates for the
lob. 1t Is expected that an appoint
ment will be made at another meet
ing to be held on Wednesday even
ing next.
Ed Haas of Houghton was added TO
the executive committee of the as
ISOLATION, this committee now being
composed of President r. Hennes,
Dan Crowley. Ed Hass, George Ruppe,
Jacob Baer, Ed e. Metz and Paul ID.
Swift.
1t was decided to raise the dues of
members of the association from 81
TO SO per annum. All applications fol-
membership must be accompanied by
a IS membership fee. No effort Is
now being made to increase the mem
bership of the association, there be-
ing about so members enrolled. but
after oct. 10. all members in arrears
will be dropped and new members ad-
ded as rapidly as possible.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29

having been educated in Toronto
switzerland and the Royal Academy
of Music. Despite her great success
on the stage, she has alweys retained
her fondness for the piano and when
Judith Zaraine" is given a produc-
ton all the incidental music VIII be oil
Miss Ashwels own composition. The
main theme will be on the order OF
Roget de Lisles La Marseiliaise
music that stirs the pulse and warns
the blood. Miss Ashwell calls hel
modern Marseillaise '"The Song OF tho
/ Oppressed."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29
INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN, GAS ON STOMACH, DfSPtrSM
AND OTHER DISTRESS RELIEVED IN hlNulhS

,,rd,pested food mixed with aeiu , ~
stomach gas or heartburn ," ~
or heavy feeling in the stomach ,a',.,noss
sea. DcbiItating Headaches ache ,v, U'I al 20,
Or o Intestinal gripping. This VIII a" ,o 81,
and besides, there viii De ITO 49, your
left over in the stomach ~
, meath with nauseous odors'
Pape's Diapepsin Is a ee, because Il
Cor ont of order stomachs' oe ,,",s !,
,o hold of your food and dls .es,so y
",St the same as II your s'O'
wasn't there. ~ .,or,-
po,,ef IN ave minutes from al SUI nnv
III misery is waiting for you ~ w
drug store. contain
lr,e.e large 5o-cent cases co"''
more than SUFFICIENT to 'no'ouS 1.s,ros.
almost any case of pyspepsia' 'nu'S
lion or any other stomach disor'e''
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29
REV. J. 3. WHITFoRD'

An important crisis is Approaching
in the Methodist Episcopal church'
according to a Detroit man VINO Is
In a position to know something oil
tho inside of that powerful church Or
oapization. SAYS the Detroit Journal
Two incidents in the last week are
the only outward evidences oil TINS
approaching struggle. They are '"'
res,pnation of Rev. j. b. Whitiord'
Methodist minister o.
oxford. Mich, from the Detroit con-
ference. and the difficulty when Wa'
exnerienced by Rev. W. A. lay ioi
tomnerance agent for the Michlsa'
.forepce and editor of the Tru
American. a weekly prohibition news
naner in Battle Creek and widely 9"
culated in Michigan
Mr. Whitford resigned. under lire'
.. 49,. icon said. because he has bee
oondomned by his Methodist prethre
for daring to say with his pen 'H'
,oaai ontion was not the losioal
,ruo solution OF the LIQUOR problem
Mr. TAYLOR was attacked IN Jacf
con for daring TO say in the Iru
American. that local option had iaii'
20 accomplish its purpose the preVe'
don of INVESTIGATION and all It's COZ
comitant evils.
Mr. whitford's resignation was a
ted and Mr.. Taylor and his pup
lin were Endorsed. Taylor Is
LIVER in the Methodist church .
pouse ne edits a paper which mas nlu
influence. $1,000
poth clergymen, the one superb
nnated. sick and poor, ana the o'l
active healthy and comfortably
aa,od made exactly the same po
- their public writings; that 10
nn,,on is failure and ought not
Se supported by the Methodist ehul
% Rev. Mr.. whitford has been g
aorned by the Detroit eonierei.e.
Rev MFR. Taylor has been inuor
-. the Michigan conference.
- Here is an extract from VIVA.
yh,tford wrote last spring-ho'
,,a "liouor interests because
avor received a cent from any
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29
OCTOBER ATTRACTIONS.
Plays Booked For kerredge theater
During Early part of October.


German. the magician, entertained
a good sized audience at the Ker-
redge theater last evening, his tricks
being mystifying and original. The
selections by the Ruby quartette were
a prominent feature of the evenings
entertainment and were well received.
The opening attraction for the
month of october will be "The Lottery
Man" which comes TO the local thea
tire on Saturday evening next OCTOBER
/. The Lottery Man" was first pro-
duced in New York last fall and has
the distinction of having remained at
one theatre there for practically the
entire season. The author, Rida John-
son Young, has hit upon an entireiy
new plot and has evolved numerous
very clever situations in extricating
the hero from this matrimonial diffl-
culties. The hero is Jack Wright,
newspaper reporter. He is single anu
unloved, save for the devotion of MS
mother. He plans to make money ior
his publication by conducting iot-
terry with himself as the prize. Cou-
pons printed in the paper, are soiu
for dollar each Most of them are
bought by old maids Wright promises
to give himself up to loveless mar
rage to the woman who gets the lucky
number Meantime. he rails III loNo
with a charming young girl.
Imagine his predicament. AS ne eN-
the street has a, right to claim MN as
her husband" AS a matter OF iac''
fate is so unkind to him-and MS
sweetheart-that the winning NUMBER
falls into the hands of an ola h'aiu
a most unattractive person who gioatS
over her victory. 1t develops now
ever, that the spinster has stolen 'h'
ticket and with the threat OF prlsoh
she disgorges.
Next after "The Lottery Man
comes "The Volunteer OrganisI
which appears here on Monday nigh'
october 8. In the third act oil the pay
which is by william b. Gray there
n church scene which has been pro
nouncd by able critics as being III
most absorbing part of an exception
ally interesting play.
Mrs. wigs of the Cabbage Pa'cn
comes here on wednesday evening
october 5, to put on the races Oh loc'
players that which she consiuc'
most essential TO their weifare-sih''e
In the course of the evening" nov
ever. SO widely does she run the gan
ut of human experiences, in the di'
pensation of her homely phiiosoph
she is like to bring forth In auuiu'
to smiles an occasional tear. In el'n
event. she is the quaint densh'i
character, whose chief mission Is q
ing good for everybody.
No play has been so much 'a.N
about and written about as faio
Full" Eugene walters wen kno'
drama, which comes again to the M
redge theater on Friday evening' y
tober z. None has been enjoyed py
many millions. therefore indiiere
indeed to the greatest features Vi
stage is the person who has not
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29
STAKES FOR FINAL WALL.

Stakes were driven yesterday by
tho engineers force indicating the
line of the fifth and last wall Tor the
front street fill. Another line Oh
stakes has also been placed showing
the inner sidewalk line, for the guid-
ance of the telephone ana elecl'io
light employees in erecting new poles
IN place of the old one which have pe-
come almost buried in sand and when
stand in the middle of what VIII pc
come the new roadway when the MI
ing work is completed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29
LENA AsHWELL.

New York, Sept elena Ashwell'
considered England's finest emotlonal
actress Gas a matter of fact she is
Canadian born) has consented to come
10 America this winter to take the
title mart in judith Zarainc,' by {.
NJ. S. Mcclellan, author of the Lean
Kleschna" and also of the musicai
comedy. Marriage a In Carte which
Miss Ashwells' managers, Lleper a
Co. will put on a little later In the
season. Before Miss Ashwell adopted
the stage. she was proficient in music
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29
TORCH LAKE BRIEFS.


John Small Of Ishpeming is visiting
friends at Hubbell.
Stephen Brown of HubbeIl was TAX
on TO the Lake Linden hospital today
10 be treated for typhoid fever.
Mrs. Eugene ST. George has returned
70 her home at Gay after visiting rel
atives here for the past few days
Miss Akma Beaudette Of Hancock
has returned home after spending the
past few days as the guest Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Dolphis Golden
Mrs. Harry Isler expects to depart
for her home at st. Croix Falls Wis
next Sunday after an extended Vis'
with copper country friends.
one of the young twins Of Mr. am
Mrs. Fred Versatile who died thu
week. was buried yesterday afternoon
services we're held in Holy Rosar'
church.
Louis G. Hartmann president OF u
chatham National bank OF New horl
accompanied by captain James Hoai'
SON Of Calumet visited the Hubble
First National bank yesterday as u
guests OF 6. 3. Crary.
The Mineral Range road will run
nociai train to Houghton this ever
ing for the accommodation OF mo
who desire to attend the fair. ri
, train viii leave Lake Linden AZ n
and returning will leave the eoun
seat at IL o'clock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29
60 PER CENT OF THE PoPuLA-
TON OF THE U. S.

live I'm rural districts remote from phy-
s,e,ans or drug stores, and they are
obliged TO depend upon proprietary
,,odieines TO a very great extent
To the. women in these homes such
standard remedies as Lydia +. PINK
hams Vegetable Compound come az
boon and a blessing. Records sho"
that Il has cured more women OF those
dread feminine ills than any otne'
remedy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29
HANCOCK BRIEFS.
:. /. :. :. :. :. :. -. !. .."*** ****"

Anti Nevada of Coburntown leit
this week for finland for an eXtehueo
stay.
son was born this week to Mr. ana
Mrs. Alex Laurikainen Oh H'us'
street.
Mrs Henry Maxi is out again atter
ho,ng i'll at the hospital for seVe'a'
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hanford Oh
,,aro,otte are visiting with friends III
Hancock.
su,us Huotari and Jacob Hoimluno
~ Atlantic were business visi'ors III
Hancock yesterday.
Tho steamer Northern Wave oil the
,,,,,uoI line was at the Lieblein oocN
Yesterday with consignment
freight.
announcement has been made Oh 'n'
arr,aee at Marquette this week U
x,,,..s.s.ssssessssessessssseesssssssssSsssS
ICON oppreciation of this noted drama
Of today which. to quote one eminen
lii "is a story that is walking u
ona down the streets, whose men al, !,
o,oon are those with whom we u"''
rug elbows"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29
TOTAL ENROLMENT 1884.
Number Of Pupils in Hancock Schools
Nearly Two Thousand.


Nearly Two Thousand.
The total enrolment of pupils at
tending school In Hancock, including
the public and parochial schools and
the Finnish College, is 1884, accord
ing to figures complied yesterday by
superintendent LaROwe. In the pub
lie schools there are 1,i0O divided as
fellows: Central primary, 337; Ryan
school, 173; IL. l.. Wright school, 414;
high school building, 592: I'm the st.
Patrick parochial school there are Pcs;
st. Joseph's. ga; German Lutheran,
resident pupils, 20; Finnish College
resident students. ., the remainder of
about one hundred coming from out
side places.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29
A Contradiction.

mo" said the young man WIN tn'
,.,vo,ous hat, I'm not a bit afraid u
20 out on the water in this wind. 10,
see. I know all about sailOoat.
.son" replied old Cap Catspaw
SECURE contradicting yourself NO
,odv can know all about a saiipoa
without being afraid cf IL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29
NEWS FROM HANCOCK

|"""u ID Ndrne or hancock 10 Miss
Nora r. Hurklns of Humboldt.
The weekly report OF the Finnish
College fund shows Sl72.5O paid in
since the last report the total now
amounting to 1860
j b. Hartman of Detroit, represent
ing the Art Metal Contraction COM
pany Of jamestown, n. Y, arrived |
yesterday on a business trip to the
copper country.
Nick Evert, Mike Brustmaker and
George Wern left today for Baraga
county 20 be on hand at the opening
of the partridge shooting season on
Saturday next.
A meeting will be held next Satur-
day Of the committee in charge of the
Finnish church baZar and concert to
be held ON October Is and 16 at the
North Star hall.
The football game arranged to be
played on Sunday between the Naval
Reserve and Houghton almuni teams
has been cancelled, the reason there
for not being announced.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stenlin died last evening and the flu
neral was held this morning, Rev. II. j.
Atfield officiating. Interment was In
the old Catholic cemetery.
Thomas Coughlin is in Chicago to
attend the funeral of a niece, daughter
of Mr.. Coughlin's brother. Daniel. The
young lady was seventeen years OF
age and died on Tuesday.
George II. Nichols is expected &c
arrive home tomorrow from two
weeks trip during which he visited
Duluth and Chicago. having spent thu
past week in the latter city.
l.. V. Clark of Wausau, represent
alive of the Wausau Furniture an'
Fixture company. arrived yesterda!
and will remain here for week o
more looking after local bushes.
John Macomb of Huron Bay was
: visitor in Hancock yesterday. He re
I ports plenty of cartridges in the vi
; cinity of the Huron Mountains thi
fall with prospects of excellent hunt
ing.
= Jacob Wirsula has taken positio
t as manager of the Finnish Luthera
|. Rock concern. and will assume h
= duties on Saturday next, october
II Mr.. Wirsula has resigned his pos
% ton at the Citizens bank in Hougl
Ie ton TO assume the new post
"Skidoo," the fast Hibbing horse tn
'e ran I'm the races held in Hancock Ia
August has been purchased by Lou
~ Saam, of this city. Mr.. Saam now II
two fast horses the other being "A
toletta," and both will be entered
a series of matches which it is planh
IN mill off i'm the course of the ne
Dy two or three week either here or
Laurium.
of Rev. Mandus Barrett and wiie
ng Red Jacket. were visitors in Haneo
d. Yesterday looking over the congreg
tic tional property in this city Mr.. 80
rs, rett was recently extended an IN
,e- tation to accept the pastorate oil
ch Congregational church and Torn
,e- acceptance is expected to be receiN
IL NJ the regular weekly church meet
10 be held this evening
!. = The Finnish College temperance
:. cietv recently paid a visit to the
:. cietv at Onnella, located back Vi
!. kars on the south side of the iake
. :. nrogram was given consisting Oh
dresses by Emil Paananeh' H. ="
left amen and Henry Juntanen' sihs
led nv otto Kirjo and Jacob PuolaN
poems by Hilda POLAR anu ia" =,
Mottonen; recitation by QUO ~
ma and piano selections by John Sarihe
IfVA
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29
Your out-of- Order Stomach
Fine Five Minutes: After Taking
Little Diapepsin.

every year regularly more tnan
million stomach sufferers In the uni'eo
states, England and Canada 'ako
Pspe's Diapepsin, and realize not o'''
Immediate, but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation VIII oil.
gcst anything you eat and overcome :
xour. gassy or out of-order stomach
Ave minutes afterwards.
II your meals don't ht comfortap'y.
or what you eat lies like a lump Oh
lead In your stomach, or II you nav'
heartburn. that Is sign of indigestion
Get from your Pharmacist q eo-ce"'
case Of Papes Diapepsin and take /"
dose Just as soon as you can. Tnere
Will be no sour risings, no belching W
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29
WHITFORD AFFAIR
MAY JAR CHURCH
DESIGNATION OF FORMER LAKE
LINDEN PASTOR WIDELY
FELT IN METHoDlsM SAYS
DETROIT PAPER.
REV WHITFoRD's Def:

at resolves itself into a ques-
ton of intellectual freedom
az am denied the right to ex-
press my honest conviction.
"What is this but tyranny
az prefer no church to such IN
tolerance"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-14
THOSE FRlAR LAND CHARGES
Makes Specific Charges
Against ofhcials.

o. Louis. acknowledgements
John a. Martin Of Colorado gave out
here a 5.0O0.word statement OF the
charges he makes that tho war De.
partmeut conniyed With the sugar
trust 10 the friar land sales In the
Philippines. Some OF the principal
points OF the Indictment follow. lie
charges.
That the San Jose Frlar estate was
sold 10 an agent OF the sugar trust a.
tho result OF the opinion OF the attor-
ney general, whose law hrm repre-
scented the sugar trust Al the time he
entered the cabinet.
That the opinion allowing the sale
undid the work OF congress. violated
the letter and the spirit OF the law
and overturned the policy OF the
United States.
That the three explanations OF the
sale. sent 90 the house OF representa-.
lives by the war department were
fun OF material miscellaneous. con-
tradicaons and eyasions.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-14
RIVALS A JULES VERNE DREAM
Passenger kirship 20 Garry 100
Passengers 100 Miles an Hour.

ST. Louis. Missousi-The iucorpora-
ton OF the Universal Aerial Naylga-
ton company has revealed plans Tor a
commercial passenger airship that
rival the widest dreams Of Jules
Verne Omc,als OF the corporation
declare that within a year they will
have a ship that viii carry 100 pas
seugcrs Ia a 80 mile gale and al a
speed OF l00 miles an hour. The
ship Us the invention Of J. W. Oman,
formerly OF san Antonio. Texas, but
now a s., Lou.s.an. one is 10 process
OF construction in the shops o. tie
inventor here. who claims that his
ship "a star. either from The land
or the water he declares % will as
ceud stra.Eh: into the air or can be
launched 20 the manner Of an aero
plane.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-14
JAMES J. JEFFRIEs.

big white man as he played with little
Tommy Burns and Stanley Kctchel
The end. while e came with the sud.
denness OF a ~thuuIerclap. was not a
surprise. 30 had been ia plain sight
from the fifth round.
JenrIes did not display a semblance
OF bis old time form. There were
none OF his short. determined PUSHES.
none OF his -riphaumer blows 20 the
body. and when after the Hfth round
the negro began -manhandlinE Jenries
in the clinches and easily blocking n
attempt az retaliation. there vas moth.
ing 10 DO but wait for The end.
Jenries shuhled into a cliuch. There
vas noting about his leg action 20 iu.
dica'e tina; he was groEgy but seemed
tired and his face. oye J~ohuson's
shoulder. was a picture OF defeat. The
right eye was closed % a blue Gilt 10
the puned flesh; the left eye was
swollen: the nose was split and blood
was iricklinE from the lips. Many a
dime JChries has taken more punish.
meut and won his hEht ~ was the ex.
preston on his face which made g
plain that he vas AZ The end OF his
string
johnson came up swiftly. his lips
parted and ais eyes shifting from side
90 side. Again che men cliuchei. and
this time JcnrlCs came TO q halt with
the upper rope across his back This
time s. was Johnson who broke from
the clinch and as be dll so De drove
the right hand 20 the body. following
g. Immediately With @ len { % the point:
OF the chin Jenrles hands dropped al
his sides and ne bent double He tried
90 rise but fcIl over backward bali In
and half out OF The ring. hlg 0gs over
Abe lower rope Tho thing came so
swiftly that Sc took che crowd hy sur.
prise and there was no noise ave
that caused hy the thousands OF peo-
PIE rising ia their seats
JonrIes lurchcd TO his leo, jus, a;
che count OF ten and as be raised him.
self from the noor be- spit out a great
m|outhful OF blood The last hl.ld in
stinct OF tho AEhlnK animal warned
Jenrics Ia clinch and he hung on with
what llvlc strength be had loft while
johnson knocked hlm clear across the
ring sam Bcrgor Jumped through the
ropes but Richards back was turned
and be did not see the acceptance OF
defeat until JChrlcs had been noored
for the third and last time Icnflcs.
was so close 10 the time keeper tina.
he might have touched him, beard the
count this time and was toying 20 rise
20 his feet when Richard pushed John.
son toward his own corner and raised
the negroes glove Al a signal that tho
ngh1 was over.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-14

The 1910 Red Book OF the Bureau o.
Labor Statistics Will give considerable
space 20 the welfare OF the unemployed
OF the cities and towns. and Wiz ad-
wise all such to go 10 the rural sec
tons 20 work on farms and lead lives
free OF care. with a comfortable four
o. fiye-room cottage 10 live in and
the fat OF the land 20 select from for
the daily menu. There Will be paint
Cd a vivid picture OF The difference
for a man and his wife between lie
on a farm without a necessary want
as compared with a hard existence in
two or three small. close. hot. uusani-
tary rooms IN a crowded tenement OF
q dusty. Nl-smelliug. sitting section
o. a city With work only half The year
around and wages averaging abou.
81 a week. out OF which the rent must
De met and food. fuel and clothing
bought, and caTfarc paid. An indus
,rous man and his wife can always
find employment on an average sired
farm az $50 a month. a three or four
house and plenty % food and
fuel being thrown iu 20 make the
earnings reach further ia q city such
a living would cost $50 alone. and q.
that the food would not be as rcod.
fresh, wholesome and plentiful. with
the further constant fear that the first
severe cold spell would use up an
The fuel ana here would De suffering
from the cold ahead.