davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
ITCHING ECZEMA WASHED AWAY.

Is IL worth 20 cents TO you 90 stop
that awful agonizing itch? Surely
you viii spend % cents on your drug
gist's recommendation. % cool and
heal and soothe that terrible itching
eruption?
by arrangement with the ID. ID. ID.
90 make a special offer OF a 25-cent
bottle OF their oil Of wintergreen com
pound. known as ID. ID. ID. Prescription.
Gail. or write or telephone 10 the Eagle
drug store.
We absolutely know that the itch Is
stopped AT ONCE by u. u. u. Pre-
scription. and the cures all seem TO be
permanent
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
UPPER PENINSULA
Stock Raising Profitable

Stock Raising Profitable
That there is good money in stock
raising with the prevailing high prices
of all kinds OF meats has long been
recognized, and the fact that our faI-
mers have been apparently slow TO
grasp their opportunity has caused
more or less comment upon their sa-
gacity. comments the Newberry News
NJ. T.. Beurmann is one of the first of
the Luce county farmers TO engage In
the business on large scale. Last
week ne received two carloads of cat
tie purchased in Chippewa county,
which he proposes To fatten for mar
lzet and expects to realize handsome
profit ON the transaction. Mr.. Beur-
mann is one OF our most progressive
and enterprsing farmers and the fact
that he is going into the business on
quite an extensive plane will have n
tendency To make his neighbors sit
up and take notice.
There is no earthly reason why
Luce county farmers should not sup
ply the home demand for every pound
of meat used in Newberry and at the
upper peninsula hospital for the in
sane. as well as i'm the neighboring
towns tributary To this place. Nor
need the farmers be dependent upon
the local market for the sale of their
produce. once let it be known that
Luce county farmers are engaged in
stock raising on an extensive scale
and outside buyers will speedily APP
pear In our neighboring county,
Chippewa, the farmers do not depend
on their home market for the sale Of
their stock. Indeed, only small por-
ton of it is sold to local dealers. buy
erse coming in from outside points
and purchasing the stock on the
farms.
There is no country better adapted
for stock raising and dairy farming
than this upper peninsula Of ours.
With an almost unfailing crop of both
tame and wild grasses and an album
dance of pure water the conditions
are ideal. Yet the farmers continue
to impoverish their acres by selling
their crops when by feeding their hay
and grain to their cattle they can en-
rich their soil, besides making big
money from the sale of their stock.
The present high prices of meats and
other farm products is attributed TO a
! combination among the wholesale
packing houses. This may be partly
true, but the fact remains that our ag-
ricultural development has not kept
pace with the rest of the country
The big cattle range of the west IS
thing of the past and the small far
mer is coming into his own, The lure
OF the west continues TO sail, MANY
from the east But all is not gold that
glitters There are better opportuni-
ties for the farmers right here in
Michigan than there are in the. west
where lands are held at exorbitant
figures. tga .. ,i4aarU
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08

years of age. He, together with John
Rousseau and S Thorn, were arrested
i'm December GA the charge of break
ing into a freight car with intent 20
commit larceny. Rousseau and Thorn
both had their trials i'm the city court
and were found guilty, John got sew
ehty-s'x days i'm the house of correc-
ton, at Detroit. Sam was given thirty
days in the county Jail and is the guest
of Sheriff Bayliss. Coles case had
been adjourned ana was still pending
A sandstone sill at the Jail had been
cracked for years, and, taking advan-
tage of this weakness i'm the structure
Cole had used a stove bolt which he
dug down to the base of one OF the
bars. Tho bar extended about an inch
into the soft sandstone and aided by
the crack Il was not a difficult task
to make an opening so that the bar
could be pushed TO one side. The hole
through which Cole squeezed his body
was a very narrow one, perhaps about
eight iuches-but he is a small man.
The fugitive then jumped from the
second story window to the snow be
low, got a wheelbarrow in the jail
yard, put II on. top Of a. pile of snow
by the fence qt the southeast corner Of
the enclosure and with this improvised
ladder scaled the wall. .u.,.,. A.. ....
Conditions were favorable to carry
fr. hut tho NM I'm 2dditioh ~ fbp
music made by the sherifr's fingers OH
the typewriters keys, Thorn, who oc-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08

A Lansing report has it that state
Game Warden Pierce has hitched his
wagon to the Kelley star, now that
Martindale is out of the guhernatoril
race, and that Kelleys friends have
persuaded Senator Ming, who was
Office, that he ought to run for lieuten-
ant governor. so that Pierce VIII not
have to be disturbed. In case all this
is true, the other candidates Will have
the comfort of rejecting that the po-
Ftical Importance of the game ward
ems department is greatly overesti-
mated anyway.-Mining Journal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08

DO you know that Group can be pre-
vented? Give Chambarain's Cough
Remedy MS soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the Group cough
appears and Il will prevent the at
tack. II is also certain cure for
Group and has never been known to
f;;ll Sold by Eagle Drug Store, Cal
umet, and Laurium Pharmacy Lauri-
um. .p
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08

Candidate Kelley, alarmed at the
inroads being made in the lower pen
insula by Candidate Osborn. is
threatening 10 invade the upper PEN
Ursula and talks Of organizing effective
working forces in every county, save
Chippewa. The genial Patrick will
receive about as much announcement
above the straits as would be ten
dered an Orangeman at an Irish
wake.-Manistique Pioneer Tribune.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08

and both parties recognized II as an
effort on the part OF its author TO
be absolutely fair. He Aldriched that
bin right on through. and became
minister of public instruction and
worship and premier as a reward FOR
his endeaVors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08

Ii has been the history of all lum-
boring districts that the agricultural
development has been slow. We are
lust beginning TO awaken to our OPP
portunities, and the News predicts that
the time Is not far distant when Luce
county viii be suppor"1 populous
and prosperous agricultural commun-
ity. many times greater than 1t now
possesses. All that is necessary IS
more intensive and intelligent farm
ing methods 10 convince the world OF
the possibilities of the upper penia-
sula.
Hotels Boost Prices
owing To the high prices of food
stuffs, the hotels at Claiming, Dickin-
son county, have boosted their rates
for table board. The former charge
was $50 a month. The proprietors now
ask $24 ana say they are making no
money at that.
School Water Found Unsafe
DIR. Victor c. Vaughan of the Uni
versity of Michigan, recently made an
examination Of the water from the
well at the Luther l. Wright school ut
Ironwood from which all the public
schools of the city have been furnish
ed, and pronounced the same unsafe
for use on account of the large amount
OF colon bacteria contained therein.
Accordingly the wcll has been closed.
and the public schools are now using
city water
Erly Closing Movement
~The clerks employed i'm the stores Of
Ironwood. Jessieville and Hurley are
securing signatures to a petition re-
questing the business men To close
their stores on Monday evening at
o'clock as Is usual during other week
day evenings, except Saturday and
paydays. The petition is being signed
by every clerk to whom it is present
/ cd and as Il is known that many Of
the business men favor the plan 70
keep open only the nights of Satur-
days and paydays, the movement Is
expected to succeed. If the agreement
is entered into il will take effect next
Monday.
Old Wine Cask Unearthed-
After being buried under a heap Of
rubbish i'm the basement of the Meat
Drug company's store at Escanaba for
over twenty years a small cask Of
wine was brought to light. Inscrip-
tons on the cask showed that it had
been filed i'm 1881. A number of years
| ago the firm OF Erickson and Bissell,
which occupied the store now used py
Hanrahan Bros. were given the use
of a portion of the basement under the
drug company's store as a store room.
A great quantity of old boxes were
piled there and i'm some manner the
wine cask was covered up. The boxes
were left undisturbed until this week
when employees at the store started n
general cleaning movement i'm the
basement. When measured 1t WIS
found that the contents Of the cask
had diminished to eight gallons.
Prisoners Escape Was Easy
1t wasn't much of a trick for John
Cole, alias Forty" to break out Of
the Chippewa county 9al 'thls week.
The cage was defective it is said. and
the Ord escaped Cole is young
man of smaI stature and twenty two
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1910.

Our congratulations to Lyman Fish
er. He's a chip off the old block-a
natural born orator.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-27
Rockefeller II Tired.

Washington. April 27.-Rocke-
feller. tired of waiting on congress
to accept his gift OF a half billion
dollars. is expected to take steps TO
Incorporate his foundation" under
laws of some state. This was caused
by the objections OF Senators Hep
burn and Lafollette. Hepburn fears
II might relieve the entire Rookie
feller estate from taxation. Lafol-
lette and others say the terms of
the measure are too indefinite.
The Rockefeller foundation will
the Standard Oil company
because by the terms with the meas
ure II will leave the investments In
the hands OF that company and give
u additional advantages over other
companies" said senator Hepburs
today 1T would free the millions
OF the Standard oil from taxation,
and be the medium OF avoiding the
collectioo OF the collateral Inherit
ance tax the corporation will be
perpetual by the OIL"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-27
TRANSFERS FORM
UNION LOCAL HERE
ICE WAGON DRIVERS ARE ORIG
INATORs AND SCALE IS
BEING PREPARED.

With a charter membership OF
fourtees members, the Teamsters
Union No. las was organized last
night by ice wagon drivers at the
bricklayers hall on North Fourth
street. The new union was institut-
ed by r. NJ. Miles. orgasized for this
district, assisted by George Ballowe.
president of the Central Labor un-
ion, and Charles Haylman, of the
ship caulkers union. While at pres
ent the only members are drivers OF
ice wagoss, II is expected the mem
bership will include with other team
sters. A wage scale is being pre-
pared and will be presented May 1.
The officers of the new union are:
Leslie Hobson. president; Robert
Stephenson. vice-president; @. B.
Chapel. treasurer: Ralph Wallace,
secretary; X. B. Burnam, financial
secretary; hert Chapel, conductor
and Carl Cosby, sent!nel.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-27
DISCHARGED SOLDIER
WANTS TO REENLIST

Captain George W. kirkpatrick, Of
Evansville, who returned home from
Paducah yesterday morning. brought
news to the local station that one Of
the fourteen Brownsville negroes,
were recommended for re-enlistment
in the Twenty-ffth infantry by the
last commission, had been accepted
at the Evansville station. He is
Henry w. Arvin. of that city and
will go back to his post. Only
fourtees out Of the entire battalion
that we're let out were recommend
ed for acceptance. Arvin Is the
first of them to reenlist. Capt. Kirk
patrick's visit here was for the regu-
lar inspection. No recruits were on
hand for acceptance.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-27
COY. PATTERSON
ACCUSES JUDGES
EXECUTIVE AND JUDICIAL DE-
PARTMENTS OF TENNEs-
SEE IN A ROW.

Nashville. Tenn, April 27.-Gov-
ernor Patterson today responded to
three supreme court judges, charg-
ing him with an attempt to coerce
the court In the Cooper case. He
charges that the judges wanted to
use the case as a political asset and
not render a decision till after they
secured reelection.
Patterson said: II believe the
Cooper case will be tried on its mer-
its. II any responsibility Is thrown
on him. will decide according to my
own judgment" He said the attempt
to involve the executive in the case
tried by them gives scant assurance
TO the people that the judges really
are sollcltous TO maintain the inde-
pendence OF the coordinate branches
of the government.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-27
MISS OLIVE RUsLER WILL
NOT BE 4 CANDIDATE.

Miss Olive Rusler. teacher OF bot
any and science classes In the. High
school has resigned her position. and
will not be a candidate for re-elec-
tlon. Miss Rusler will remain as a
member OF the faculty until the close
OF the present term and then will re
turn to her home at Granville. o. She
has been a teacher In the High school
only for one year. but has made many
friends In the city who will regret to
see her leave. Her resignation will
leave two vacancies In the faculty.
as Mrs. NJ. Il. Ligon will not be an
applicant for reelection.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-27
Grand Master Mason
Arrix,eS Here Today

Grand Master John II. Cowles, OF
the Kentucky Masons arrived in Pa
ducah this morning at O'Clock. and
today was the guest of the Plain City
and Paducah lodges OF Masons. APP
entertainment has been ar
ranged for the grand master and to-
night at the Fraternity building
there will be work in the third degre
This Is the first time a grand master
has visited Paducah in twelve years,
and there will be liberal representa-
ton OF Masons from surrounding
lodges tonight. Grand Master Cow
les arrived In Paducah this morning
at 3 O'Clock from Calhoun. where
he laid the cornerstone of a New Ma
sonic building yesterday. He was
met at the Union station by a recep-
ton committee and was conducted
to the Palmer House, where he met
many Masons. This afternoon he
was taken over the city in an auto
mobile.
This evenijg at 6 o'clock a dinner
VIII be 4iye< Lat the Palmer House n
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-27
DRUGGIST SAYS
HYDE PURCHASED
STRANGE POISON
Never Knew Physician Before
10 Buy Cyanide in
Capsules.
Arouses Suspicious Of People
in Store.
HE INTENDED TO KILL Dogs.

Kansas City. April 27.-Ada Hoo
yer. bookkeeper at drug store, this
morning testified at the Hyde trial
that the doctor purchased Cyanide In
capsules. and a culture tube at the
store. The books showed he pur-
chased cyanide several times. VIII
llams. one OF the clerks In the store.
testified that he sold poison 10 Hyde
lie Identified a capsule as one he
sold Hyde. He said Il was not the
custom for physicians to purchase
cyanide. Williams swore he sold
Hyde twelve capsules two months af-
ter the death OF Colonel Swope.
Druggist Beckleln testified al the
resumption OF the Hyde trial today
that HYDE purchased cyanide In his
store In capsules. He said his sus-
plclon was aroused by the heavy pur-
chases He testified that dunlng 23
years experience he never before
sold cyanide TO a physician for med
icinal purposes Others gave damag-
ing evidence on the purchasing OF
poison. HYDE said he wanted TO kill
dogs
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-27
PRODUCTION OF
FOOD Is BEHIND
WILSON SAYS 1T DOES NOT KEEP
UP WITH INCREASE OF
POPULATION.

New York, April 27.-"The popu-
lation is increasing faster than the
food production" declared Secretary
Wilson. discussing the cost of living
before the Produce Exchange today.
lie said: "The cost of living calls for
careful inquiry into new causes. For
merly land was abundant and the
farmer received lower pay than 9TH
ers. Now things are changed. 1t
costs the farmer twice as much to
grow things as II dId ten years ago. =.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-27
PADUCAH W0MAN'S SON
MAY BE A NINE VICTIM

Relatives OF John F. Smith are
trying to ascertain whether he was
the miner killed in an explosion in a
mine at Amsterdam. o., but so far
have bees unable to locate him. His
mother. Mrs. William Smith, resides
at 1217 South Seventh street. When
last heard from he was in Cincinnati.
and It is thought possibly that he
went to Amsterdam and secured en-
ployment in the mine. A telegram
has been sent TO an address in Gin
cinnati. but no reply received. as
was the case when letters were writ
ties. Smith is is years old, about
five feet tall. light curly hair. blue
eyes, and rather heavy build.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-27
Government Active.

Constantinople. April 27.-The
government is fastening the mobili-
zation Of $4,000 troops today to be
rushed to Albania to suppress the
rebellion. which has gone against
the 10000 troops now I'm the field.
A thousand soldiers and rebels were
killed in the battle Of stimlja; 200
were killed in the fight at Teherna-
Iowa pass Thousands were injured.
Hundreds are dying for lack of at
tention. The success of the rebels
has caused a revulsion of feeling
toward Cheftek Pasha. He is con-
sidered the greatest since the over
throw of Abdul Hamid.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-27
HIS SKULL WAS CRUSHED
BUT HE is STILL LIVING.

With a portion of his skull three
inches long and " inches wide gone
w. C. Gordon, formerly manager OF
The Singer Sewing Machine COM
pany here, but now OF Louisville, Is
alive and in good health. Mr.. Cor
don is here for a visit and his case
was one of the most remarkable ever
seen here. Last summer he fell from
a second story window to the con-
crete pavement, crushing his skull.
A successful operation was performed
and he Is now fully recovered.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-27

Washington. April 27.-A mess
age OF reinsurance TO the cotton
trade was issued by the department
OF Justice today. IL said: The
action OF the government In insti-
tuting an investigation in New York
concerning an alleged cotton pool is
not to be construed as an attack on
legitimate cotton exchanges. The
proceedings are not completed and
as IL is before the grand jury II
can't be discussed at present"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-27
HEINZE PROSECUTION
CLAIMS 1T HAS A CASE

New York, April 27.-Attorney
Wise for the prosecution said he will
produce fifty brokers to testify that
Heinze Is in a copper pool. Under a
ruling OF the court. the prosecution
must prove IL was a pool to manipu-
late the price Of copper stocks.
Heinz Is a member of the pool,
shared In the profits. and money bor-
rowed was TO be used in transactions
OF the pool. The pool lost money to
the bank. Judge Hough denied the
motion OF Heinz's attorney to dismiss
the Indictment as defective. The
consolidated indictments against
Heinz will contain Is counts, alleg-
ing over-certihcation. and 23 alleging
misappllcatlon OF the banks funds.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-27
Medical society Meeting.

Tonight al : O'Clock the MoCrack-
IS County Medical society will hold
is regular meeting at the woman's
club. Drs S. z. Holland and Della
Caldwell will discuss Tuberculosis. -
Other business to be transacted Will
be that OF making Arrangements for
the entertainment OF the Southwest
ern Medical association here May 10
and II.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-27
Graft Jurors Discharged

Pittsburgh. April 27.-The panel
OF petit Jurors, except those deliber-
ating on the evidence of former
Councilman Coffee's case. was dis
charged today. II was announced
there will be no more graft trials at
present. II is thought the discharge
shows there are no prospects of find
ing the alleged grafters guilty.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-27

the opening number, and finally the
sides were raised, and those out
side were permitted to see, even IL
they could not hear.
The arrival of Gen. Clement A.
Evans was the signal for the first
ovation, which drowned out the
efforts of three brass bands, each
playing a different air, but when
Mrs. Edwards signalled her choir
to rise and face the audience, her
slender figure almost shrouded in a
huge silk Confederate flag, there
was a roar that outclassed even the
greeting to the commanding gem
eral.
Dixie" was the call from all
over the huge tent A band from
Little Rock answered the call, and
another ear-splitting demonstration
followed. Meanwhile, the chairman.
w. X. p. Wilson, was pounding Wig
orously for order. He started to
talk, and finally quiet was restored.
The chairman succeeded in max
ing his talk, and then the demands
for Dixie" were complied with.
Escorted by score of Confederate
generals in full uniform. herself
wearing a major-general's insignia,
Mrs. Edwards took the stage. Sur
rounded by her choir, the orchestra
struck into the war hymn of the
south. Mrs. Edwards clear So
prano voice filled the tent. When
the song was over there was an
other demonstration. Miss Vera
Williams. one OF Mobiles prettiest
young women. recited an original
poem, and Governor Conner. OF Ala
bama. was introduced.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-27
southern Increases Wages.

Princeton, Ind, April 27.-Offic-
ials sotice was given at the Southern
railroad shops here today OF the gen.
eral Increase, effective April Of 3h
cents an hour in all mechanical de-
partments Of the shops throughout
the Southern railway system, with
the exception OF the machioists who
received an increase of AZ cents an
hour.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-27
SEWER CONNECTIONS
BEING HASTILY MADE

Up to 3 o'clock this afternoon
Sewer Inspector A. FRANKIE has Issued
about co permits to property owners
In sewer district No. l for immediate
connections. Since the city and
health department have taken steps
to compel the property owners to
connect they have realized that II Is
no joke and applications for permits
are coming in thick and fast. About
200 owners have not connected and
50 far warrants have been issued
against 40 OF them. In order to
give them an opportunity to connect
the cases have been left open until
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-27
Invites Insurgents 20 Join.

Washington. April 27.-In a
speech. attacking the constitutions
ality OF the railroad bill in the sen
ate today. Senator Raynor invited
the insurgents to join the Demo
cratic party. He said IL suggest
that they Join. as there is no differ
ence between us" lie said he is
getting weary OF being rejected by
the insurgents when the supreme
moment comes after being political
friends. lie said when he listens 10
the senator from Iowa irecite the
crimes of the Republican party he is
thrilled. lie offers them an escape
by entrance into the Democratic
party.
Senator Donlver. speaking In be-
half of the insurgents. today declined
the Democratic offer TO join them,
saying. I'VE have sympathy with
your party. but little confidence In
IT," He said the present political
evil is that few men have grown
so strong they are knocking the
heads of the two parties together.
He declared the party OF the future
win be on the Abe Lincoln lines,
with an unfettered start and a fair
chance for every man"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-27
Sees Sham Battle.

Paris, April 27.-A sham battle
was given In honor OF Roosevelt to-
day. Cannons were In action.
charges. cavalry and other eyolutions.
At the end of the battle Roosevelt
raised out OF his saddle and shouted
Good" He will visit Versailles this
afternoon. He probably will see
"Chanticier."
"lt was the finest sight ! have
seen In years" was Roosevelt's com
ment on quitting the field. Thousands
cheered the colonel. He made a visit
to the palace and lunched at the en-
bassy.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-27
Leatherworkers Ont Again.

Members OF the Leatherworkers'
union are out again, owing to a mis-
understanding in regard to the agree
ment between the union and NJ.
Michael & Brother. The men ceased
work again yesterday, but are hope
full that the trouble will be adjusted
satisfactorily soon. One member
explained that ii Is not a second
strike. but owing to the friction over
the agreement 1t was thought better
TO quit work until settled. 1t is
thought the misunderstanding can
be corrected without the aid OF the
national officers.