davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-18
JUST A FEW DOSES END BLADDER MISERY
And MAKE THE KIDNEYS ACT fine AGAIN

cleansing. healing and vitalizne lnnu-
once directly upon the organs ana
glands affected. and completes the curo
before you realize IL. The moment vo,,
suspect any Kidney or Urinary de.
Iangehent. or feel rheumatic pains he
gin taking this harmless medicine with
the knowledge that there is no other
remedy. at any price. made anywhere
else in the world, which will effect sn
thorough and prompt cure as fifty.
cent treatment of Pape's Diuretle
which any druggist can supply.
Your physician. pharmacist. banker
or any mercantile agency win tell yon
that Papc, Thompson & Pape, OF Gin
cinnatl, is large and responsible med
icine concern, thoroughly worthy of
your confidence.
only cur tive results can come from
taking Papss Diuretic, and few DAYS
treatment viii make any one feel fine.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-nfty-
cent trcatment-from any drug store
anywhere in the world.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-18

tana., William A. Clark, the million
aire copper man. Is said TO again
aspire To seat in the United states
senate. Another aspirant is william
G. Conrad. also millionaire, and for
years a stanch supporter Of the late
Marcus Daily. who was Senator ClarNs
most bitter political foe.
There were twice as many votes IN
the State of Nevada IN 1906 as in the
election of 1904 The change was due
chiefly to the new gold mining camps
i'm and about Goldheld. In the late
election Bryan carried the state by
a very close plurality The decline in
the democratic vote is said TO be due
To the gains of the socialists, who poll
ed one-fifth as many votes as either
the republican or the democratic par
ty.
The entire nation win watch with
interest the workings of the new gem
cral primary law i'm California this
year. The California legislature had
Il long struggle over direct primary
bill and when most of the differences
had been adjusted an obstinate fight
continued over the question of the
vote for United States senator. II was
declared in the debates that any ud-
visory vote would be unconstitutional
and against federal law, and there was
much discussion as to whether lcgs-
lators should be guided by the vote Of
their own districts or the general vote
of the state. Finally the bill was
passed with a clause which provides
that the vote for senator shall be an
advisory one for the purpose of asccr-
tanning the sentiment Of voters In the
respective senatorial and assembly
districts i'm the respective parties, and
"the members of the legislature shall
be at liberty TO vote either for the
choice of their respective districts eX-
pressed at said primary election or for
the candidate who shall have received
tho Endorsement OF their party at
such primary election in the greatest
number of districts electing members
OF such party to the legislature"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-18
GIANTS AND DWARFs.

Ia the seventeenth century an .he
abnormally large ana small folks Of
Austria were assembled in Vienna I'm
response TO a within OF the empress.
AS circumstances required that all
should be housed i'm one building there
was fear that the imposing proper
tions OF the giants would terrify Tho
dwarfs. But the dwarfs leased and
tormentcd the giants 50 that these
overgrown mortals complained with
tears i'm their eyes and rs conse-
qucnce sentincls had TO be placed 60
prosecutors. For the smallest mon
had the biggest brains ana the longest
ongUcs.-lndianapo News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-18
HOToN 5REvITiES.

choir club has been organized yes
to-day by the members of the choir
OF the Trinity Episcopal church r..
skin Sheldon has donated To the club
all the paraphernalia for athletic pur-
poses and otherwise. Rev. ]. Il. Cur
ION. pastor of Trinity church. left
yesterday afternoon for Chicago and
on Wednesday Mrs. Curzon will leave
for Chicago to join Mr.. Curzon after
which they will leave for a visit to
Washington, New York and other
eastern points.
The missionary society of the Hough-
ton Presbyterian church win hold a
regular meeting Wednesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Clegg in Ripley.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Pummerville re-
turned Sunday from Cadotte, Wis.
A mothers meeting will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock i'm the
Douglass Houghton school 1t will be
conducted by Miss Ruddiman, direc-
tress Of the kindergarten in that school.
Alphonesc Maillet of Houghton and
stephen Jcnlin of Panesdale filed APP
plications for fun naturalization with
County Clerk Richardson yesterday.
Mr.. Maillet is a Canadian living here
since 1870 and Mr.. Jenkin is an Eng
lishman who has lived in the United
States since 1903.
Walter Fitch, president of the Chlac
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-18

Consolidated company, arrived hare
Yesterday on a short visit.
Supt Foley OF the public works de-
partmcnt yesterday set a gang to
work digging up the pavement I'm
front Of the Leopold building for the
purpose OF discovering the leak I'm the
Dee heating plant conduit which is
destroying the sleighing ON Huron and
Sheldon streets.
Carl Hartvigh of Skanee has filed In
the courts a petition for a receiver i'm
bankruptcy. he having found that he
could not keep up his store az that VIII
lace. lie has very few assets and his
liabilities are estimated at about twen-
ty-seven hundred dollars.
Houghton hotels are beginning to
notice reaction from the dullness of
the holiday period. Travelling men are
coming In to open up their trade for
the new year and in consequence the
Hobbies are better populated than they
have been since late December.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-18

!. POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.



An election will be held February
Is in the Second Georgia district to
choose a successor TO the late repre-
sentative James NJ. Griggs.
Iowa prohibitionists will meet in
state convention early i'm April to
choose their candidates for Governor
and other state officers
Speaker Cannon has accepted an in
vitation from the Pittsburg Chamber Of
Commerce to speak at the Lincoln
birthday celebration in that city next
month.
Warren q. Harding, former lieutcn-
ant governor of Ohio, has announced
his Willingness to seek the republican
gubernatorial nomination this year.
George Hodges a member of the
Kansas estate. will probably be a
candidate for the democratic nominal
.maries next year.
George h. Cox, the republican boss
of Cincinnati, has come, out i'm favor
of Judge ID. b. Brown of Dayton for
the republican candidate for COVER
nor Of Ohio.
1t is predicted that every candidate
in the legislative elections i'm Iowa next
year will be asked to announce his
stand on the prohibition question,
which promises to be the chief issue
of the campaign.
Kansas Democrats have decided not
to invite Governor Harmon of Ohio to
be the chief speaker OF their Wash
ington's birthday banquet Instead,
they will ask Ex-Governor Thomas of
Colorado, Bryan supporter, to be the
guest of honor.
The annual meeting Of the Ohio
State League Of Republican clubs,
which will be held in Dayton OH Lin
coins birthday. will bs,upade The oc-
casion for a big harmony conference
in which the party leaders OF every
shade OF. opinionHNill bgpskcd to take
part. HIM
Condltiqns arq bepeyc9 to be ripe
for aiHthA ha gontk'a hght, in Mon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-18
SHOES TO COST MORE.
Expected Wholesale Prices viii Be
Increased 10 to Y Per Cent.

Expected Wholesale Prices viii Be
Increased 10 to y Per Cent.
That trade conditions viii soon de-
mand I'm increase I'm the retail price
OF shoes, is the opinion expressed by
dealers To IS reported from the man
uracturlng centcrs that owing 10 the
increase IN the wholesale price OF
leather. retailers win probably be OBJ
liged Co add from 10 to - per cent. 10
The selling price OF their shoes before
the close OF the present year
John il. Hanan president of the
National Association Of Boot and shoe
manufactuUers. advised the represen-
tatiyes of the big concerns in con-
vention in New York Thursday that
the retailers VIII surely be obliged to
increase their prices The convention
adopted q resolution calling for a Ne
adjustment Of prices on all lines and
grades OF shoes on account of the in
creased cost of material during the
past two wears. a special committee
was appointed TO declare war on the
abnormal style I'm footwear
At the associations banquet Repre-
sentative Nicholas Longworth of Ohic
was the principal speaker. lie defend
ed his vote Tor the Payne tariff bill
and also the removal of the duty on
hides. on the ground that with free
hides the great packing interests of
this country would have controlled the
enormous tanning industries.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-18
2 MOHAWK PLAYS TIE GAME
WITH HANCOCK SEPTEITE
Score of Last Nights Hockey
Game at Amphidrome Tied
In Extra Time.
SOFT ICE BOTHERS PLAYERS

It was case of Greek meeting Greek
i'm the hockey contest between the
Hancock and Mohawk teams in the
Amphldrome last evening and after
the regular time and ten minutes oi
overtime had been played, the score
stood q tie, I and 7. The ice was slow
and sticky but the attendance was the
largest OF the season. II is estimated
that fully $50 Mohawk fans took adj
vantage OF the special train 10 accom-
pany their team to Houghton and the
contest was FUN of thrilling side fea-
lures.
The slush on the ice played havoc
with the combination play and taxed
the endurance of the players severely.
Frequently the men oyerskated the
puck and passing was almost impossi-
BILE Under these conditions the game
was marked by Individual play TO %
large extent. Mahan, Uksih and
Chaput We're the stars OF the Mohawk
seven, although Gray played n consis-
tent game az goal For Hancock the
work of Rompf. STROUD and Cau.sun
stood out prominently.
The contest was clean. penalties for
rough play being very few. Both halves
were marked by "a vigorous attack ANA
consistent defense. The play was ale
most as even as the score would iHdi-
cate. the puck alternating between the
two goals in rapid succession. ChapuL
Waara ST. George, Began and Hogan
were the only men penalized
Al the close OF the regular period OF
play, neither team had scored and it
was decided 10 play ten minutes over
time. During this period Mahau made
q brilliant rush and Noted the only
goal for the Mohawk team There were
only six Hancock mon ON the ice when
the score was made. Just twenty Sec
onds before time was called, Waarl
succeeded i'm Guiding the Mohawk de-
Tense players and deposited the rubber
behind Gray This left the score a tie. .
The play during the extra time was
even faster than that during the reg
ular period.
The Hancock management had plan /
ned to play Under i'm last nights game. .
but the Mohawk team objected, because
of the recent decision of the league .
officials awarding that player To Cali
umet. Cooney Shields acted as referee
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-18

Usually sufferers from backache'
bladder trouble or out of-order kid
neys. feel relieved after several doses
of Papes Diuretic.
Misery I'm the back sides, or loins,
sick headache, inflamed or swollen eye
lids, nervousness, rheumatism ana
Gartlng pains, heart palpitations, dlz-
ziness sleoplcssness, listless, worn-out
feeling. and other symptoms of mae
tive, sluggish Kidneys simply vanish.
Uncontrollable urinatlon especially
at night smarting. discolored water
and all bladder misery ends.
Feeling miserable and worried is
needless because this unusual prepar-
alton goes at once to the out-of-order
Kidneys and Bladder, distributing its
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-18
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS.

Members Of the Painesdale Yeoman
lodge are making elaborate plans for
the meeting 10 be held tomorrow even
ing when the recently elected officers
win be installed. The officers are as
follows;
Foreman, A. II. Anderson.
Correspondent Mrs. Peter Michaels.
Master OF ceremonies. Mrs. Kemp.
Master Of accounts, Mrs. Henry
Mack
Chaplain, Henry Reed.
Overseer, Mary Prin.
Waterman, Mrs. Richard James.
Sentinel Fred Breimer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-18

TO air pillows. rip open a corner "
the ticking an inch or moro. Insert
% piece Of rubber hose pipe a few
inches long. first covering the exposed
end of the tube with strong netting.
Sew the ticking firmly to IT, and then
hang al day on a line, i'm the an
punching and shaking may times dur
ing the day. They will be light ana
fluffy besides being thoroughly aired
and sweet and clean.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-18

At left, Mrs. Richard Kerens; at
right Miss Gladys Kerens, both of
whom will sail with the newly-ap-
pointed ambassador. Mr.. Richard ker-
Ems, who succeeds Charles $. Francis
rs American representative in Vienna.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-18

Out of order Kidneys are Regulated
and the most severe BaclSache simply
vanishes-No Man or Woman here in
Calumet can afford to hesitate when
a Prompt and Harmless Cure is
handy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-18

To make linen easier to write N
when marking, dip the piece you wish
to mark In cold starch rub over with
hot iron and you will be able to write
without the pen scratching.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-18

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is a
very valuable medicine for throat ana
lung troubles, quickly relieves ANA
cures painful breathing and n danger
ously sounding cough which indicates
lungs. Sold by Eagle Drug
store. Calumet, and Laurium Phar-
macy Lauriun
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-18

Rcicrcc, ShlclOS.
Judge OF play, Haug
Timokeopers. Blodsett and Trevar-
row.
Goal umpircs Ecough and Opio.
The contest which was 20 have been
played between the Hancock and
Houghton teams on Wednesday eve
ming 10 decide the tie resulting from
the first game OF the season has been
postponed until a date 20 be announced
later
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-18

are the stuffed easy ones with snug
sides. They are made of walnut the
same color as the wall paper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-18

Get small dish mop for or 10
cents TO use Cor wiping under and be-
hind radiators. You VIII find this
small mop a great convenience in the
bathroom and elsewhere.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-18
fioughton Department
TELEPHONE SOUTH 10

and Carlos Hang as judge Of play. both
mon giving complete satisfaction.
The lineup OF the teams was as fol-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-18
:. :. :. :: ....:. :. ...:..:. 80. =.
=: PRACTICAL IDEAS FOR !
= ALL ABOUT THE HOUSE. :

Stains on mirrors and window glass
may be removed by rubbing with
spirits Of canphor, which leaves Il
brilliant polish.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-18

Extremely oomfortabl9 ban ehaIra
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-13
To Save Alcott Home.

Efforts are being made to inaugu-
rate a movement for the preservation
of the old Alcott homestead in Con-
cord, Mass. where Bronson Alcott
lived and died and where Louisa Al
colt created the immortal children
that run through the pages Of Little
Men" and Little Women" The place
at present is fast falling into hopeless
decay and action must be started soon
II It is TO be preserved at all per
haps IL Miss Alcott had been dead two
centuries instead Of only about 80
years her former home would not be
in such a dangerous plight as 1t is to-
day." said a New York woman who Is
trying TO interest others In its pres
ervation. "But by and by Miss Alcott
will have been dead 200 years and IL
Orchard house is not saved now
American soil In future generations
will be the poorer for our neglect We
never shall raise a harvest OF ancient
associations for our land unless we
take care of the associations while
they still are comparatively modern"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-13
RUSSELL TURNS MACK DOWN.
Star Southpaw Balks Because He
Thinks Salary Too Small.

Baltimore Mr., oct. 1S.-Lefty Rus
sell, who was rendered a contract for
next season by Connie Mack, just be-
fore he stepped into the box Saturday,
refused to sign the document. Lefty
was not satisfied with the figures
thereon, which called for S2,10O. Rus
sell has returned to his home here. He
handed the contract back to Mack,
and told him that the figures were not
large enough for his services. Con-
ME said he thought they were until
Lefty showed that he was worth more.
Russell showed Mack that his serv-
ices were worth more in a recent game.
Lefty also told Mack at the time that
he would Ipitch another lgame or two
before the season closed to show that
he could deliver the goods. Connie
was not willing to be shown this fan.
The powwow ended by Russell tell
ing Mack that he would not sign up
until after the season opened next
year. Lefty said that he would show
Mack that he was worth more than
the salary stipulated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-13
TO INVADE A. A. CITIES.
Minnesota Wisconsin League Anxious
to Have Teams in Bigger Towns.

Cleveland, o., oct. 1S.-Darby o.
Brien, manager of the Duluth club OF
the Minnesota Wisconsin league,
champions of 1909, has arrived home
after having chased all around the
west and northwest in the interests Of
his league, which will probably be re-
organized before the season starts
next year.
The plan is to place teams in Min
neapolis and st. Paul, American as
ISOLATION clubs of those cities backing
the second teams, which will occupy
the same grounds when the A. A. teams
are away from home.
The A. A. magnates at Minneapolis
and st. Paul favor the project but
must secure the consent of their fellow
magnates and O'Brien has been depu-
tized TO interview the owners at In
dianapolis and Columbus To that end.
If those two cities are admitted, the
league will consist of st. Paul, Min
neapolis, Duluth, Superior, Winnipeg
and either Brandon or Fargo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-13
JACK JOHNSON HAS NUMBER.

At last John Artha Johnson has
climbed the mountain top of his am
bition. The American Automobile as
ISOLATION has decorated the personals
ty of the fast black with a number,
indicative of Importance and press no.
tees in the automobile racing world.
Number $50 is the official recogni-
ton of LII Artha by an association
that the big buffalo has long yearned
with sizzing signs to join. Lii Artha
belongs to all the colored lodges and
assemblies, and these at times nau-
seate his soul, for he has temperament
and nervous reaction. But to climb
to the alpine Importance of being en-
rolled with the American Automobile
association, those white men with
money and machines-lordy lordy,
what a dream.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-13
CUBS RULE fAY0RITfS IN
BETTING ON Big SERIES

Chicago, ILL., oct. 13.-The work OF
selling 1900 world series tickets by
mail began yesterday.
Mail orders were received at the off,
ice of the National league club, but
were not handled there. Where the
actual work Of making the allotments
was being done was kept a profound
secret. Stacks of letters were taken
away from the club headquarters by
mysterious messengers whose lips were
sealed. They were taken To some hid
den lair where representatives of the
national commission, free from impor-
tunities, pull and drag" doled out
the pasteboards with what is declared
to be judicial impartiality.
Betting on the coming series took a
big leap yesterday when the people
who have been talking began to pro-
duce coin. The difficulty in placine
bets lies i'm the strange variation of
odds, prejudice seeming to prevail over
common sense in making bets. Mont
Tennes, Jim O'Leary and other big
layers of odds set by the professionals
yesterday were 10 TO 13 on Chicago
and to on Philadelphia. There was
lot of scattering betting on pitchers
one of the biggest bets Of the day
was placed at Frank Housemans
where $3.50 was waggered on the
Cubs against $4,000 on the Athletics
A big San Francisco bettor, who ev-
identity was unable to get his money
placed at home, sent on $4,000 to be
placed as follows:
One thousand dollars against 1896
Philadelphia wins the series.
One thousand dollars against $3.50
Philadelphia outfits the Cubs.
One thousand dollars even Philadel.
phia steals more bases than the Cubs.
One thousand dollars even Philadel.
phia outfields the Cubs.
One thousand dollars against $685.
Philadelphia scores the more runs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-13
Why England Believes In a King.

The great majority of Englishmen
OF all grades and opinions do undoubt-
eddy believe in king. and think they
have some fairly good reasons for do
ing so.
The great reason, OF course, is that
on the whole the system works. or
seems to work, fairly we'll. 1t is very
costly Everything included, 1t prob
ably costs ten times as much as the
average man thinks; and II rate
were levied for the purpose on him,
he might feel II and begin to grumble.
But the money is derived from the
duchies, or voted from the taxes. and
nobody feels the pinch or even knows
the difference. II is a rallying point
for all kinds OF senseless anachro-
nisms and abuses. But In an old coun-
try many things have a better chance
OF continued existence by being old
than by being good. and an abuse
comes to be esteemed almost when
its hairs are gray and its years many.
II promotes snobbery and creates
snobs. though II win not be supposed
70 be unpopular on that account
The Congregationalist.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-13
new YORK SERIES
STIRS THE FANS
DEEP INTEREST IN POST SEASON
GAMES BETWEEN HIGHLAND
ERs AND YANKEES WHICH
: START TODAY.

New York, oct. 13.-Judging from
The intense interest manifested among
all classes i'm the opening of the series
of post season games between the
New York Nationals and Americans,
today, little old New York is in grave
danger of going baseball mad before
the series in concluded. Such an army
of fans as moved on the Polo Grounds
for the initial contest this afternoon
has never before been seen in the
metropolis. Two rival clans, appa-
rently about equal in numbers, were
on hand, one to root for the Giants
and the other to cheer the Highland
ers on to victory
Ever since the American league in
vaded New York I'm 1903 the relative
supremacy of the Giants and the
Highanders has been a question of
dispute among all followers of the ma
tional game, With cash successive
season the partisan feeling has in
creased in intensity until il reached
the boiling point when announcement
was made a week or so ago that, as
a result of an agreement reached by
Presidents Farrell and Brush, the rival
teams would meet on the diamond.
Each team has thousands of loyal
followers and il is safe to say that
the great majority of them will be on
hand for every game of the series. The
American team this season has been
very successful and the club is be-
lieved to be in better shape to face
it's RIVALS than 1t has been for many
season. Therefore, the American pas
tisans have unlimited confidence in
the ability of Hal Chases men as
Giant killers. on the other hand, a
national league admirer has no use
for the Highland outfit and can see
only a decisive victory for the Giants
In the series.
According to the arrangement the
games are TO alternate between the
Polo Grounds and the American league
park. The series will end when one
team has won four games. Much bet
ting is already heing. done and it is
certain that tens of thousands of dol
lars will change hands on the results
of the games.