davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-22
MANY FROM CALUMET.
Large Number Accompany Calumet
Aerie to Eagles Carnival.

A delegation of Calumet visitors, in
Guiding many members of the Calu-
met aerie of Eagles, came down on
a special train from Calumet last
evening to attend the Eagles carnival
i'm Hancock, and were accompanied by
the Barkoot band and committee
from the Hancock aerie. Today is
South Range day and for the accom-
mediation of those visiting the car
nival from the range towns, the Cop
per Range train this evening will be
held until 1880. The same will also
be done on Saturday night.
The announcement of the queen of
the carnival will be made this after
noon and the Barkoot band will play
i'm front of the Gartner store, where
the young lady receiving the honor
will be crowned queen. The Barkoot
band is one of the prominent features
of the entertainment and has received
much praise for its excellent music.
The free exhibition by Gay, the high
diver, draws big crowds every after
noon and evening. The performer
drops backwards from a ladder 1O3
feet high into n tank of water. All
the exhibitions i'm the tents are well
attended and each evening sees a big
ger number Of people out enjoying the
various carnival features.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-22
Welded YESTERDAY.
Marriage of VIM. Langdon OF Ripley
and Miss Flora Giessen.

The marriage OF Miss Flora Gies-
sen of Hancock to William Langdon
of Ripley. took place yesterday at the
home of the brides mother on Quincy
street, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. Mandus Barrett of Calumet
Miss Matte Craig was the bridesmaid
and Chauncey Craig was groomsman
while Reda Wilson of Houghton was
ringbearer. The home of the bride
was prettily decorated for the we'd
ding. pink being the prevailing Color
Mr.. and Mrs. Langdon left on the St
Paul train yesterday afternoon TOT
Globe, Arizona. where Mr. Langdoh
has been appointed as master mecha-
mic at the ri--commercial properties
Mr.. Langdon is one OF the pest
known residents of Hancock's manu-
featuring suburb of Ripley, having
for many years past been employed
at the Hodge iron works, from when
he recently resigned to take the po-
sition rendered him In Arizona. HIS
bride is a popular and accomplished
young lady of Hancock, the daughter
of Mrs. Margaret Giessen of 627 Quin-
cy street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-22
ROUNDING UP TRUANTs.
Youngsters who Skip School Are Now
...... Receiving Attention. ........

oscar Ongie, who was last week APP
pointed as truant officer OF the city
by the board % education. started
work this week. and during the past
couple of days has been engaged In
rounding up several cases of truancy.
Several youngsters have been trying
To avoid going to school during the
continuance of the carnival, and
failed to report at school, but a visit
OF the truant officer to their homes
and an ensuing parental conference
has resulted in their attending school
sessions. During the earlier weeks
following the beginning of the fall
term there are usually number OF
delinquents brought to the attention
of Superintendent LaRowe and turned
over TO the truant officer for the eXer-
else of his powers, and IL is thought
that in a short time all the children
of school age who should be attend
ing the various schools will be regu-
lar I'm attendance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-22

day laying out the park strip in front
of the Crawford property ON Hancock
street. MI Richter has had the con-
tract for sodGiug and improving a
number Of the Hancock street park
strips. including the Congregational
church property the Baer property
and numerous others. and has execute
cd them all i'm a most workmanlilSe
manner resulting in greatly beautifyr
ing Hancoek's principal show street
At a recent meeting of the Fennia
Manufacturing company it was stated
that an order for 10000 sewing mach
inc brakes had been received but as
the concern as yet has no factory site
it is not expected that the order can
be filed in the six months specified.
A limited amount of stock i'm the com,
pany is to be offered for sale at $40.
A proposition from Frank Eilola 20
give them a site at Oskars was ia
bled. pending action by the Hancock
council relative to granting a site in
this city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-22
PLANS FOR CHURCH FAIR.

At n meeting of the shooting gall
lery committee of the st. Patrick's fair
held last evening it was decided to
procure a variety of targets such as
clay birds, revolving bulls eyes, pipes
and other devices for testing accuracy
of craftsmanship and competent
rifle expert will be selected TO have
charge of the gallery. other prepar-
ations for the fair are progressing rap
lily and the event will be one of the
biggest ever held here. The interior of
the st. Patrick's hall, where the fair
is to be held is being remodeled and
decorated and large stage has been
erected for the presentation of the
concerts. comedies and other feat
ures i'm connection with the fair.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-22
RECALLS The Big STORM IN
WHICH TREVOR WAS WRECKED

The announcement in press despat-
ches the past week of the releasing
of the steamer Trevor after IL had
been stranded for nearly a year at
Grace Harbor point on Isle Royale, re-
calls to the recollection of LEGAL man
some incident of the big storm in
which the Trevor went aground. r. c.
DeMary, engineer of Norman Melon
AIDS yacht the Minnie Mac, was en-
gineer on the tug Redwing, used by
the engineers department at Duluth
In transporting supplies TO the split
rock lighthouse, and was out in the
storm, which was of unusual severity.
Just as the storm was commencing
the steamer Trevor passed close TO the
Redwing and asked Captain Charles
If he wanted assistance, and was Civ
en- a negative reply. Captain Winters
and Demary were the only persons on
the tug, the other members of the
crew having gone ashore at various
points, and when the storm came on
II was decided to put into the open
sea, as there would be less danger of
being wrecked there than close To the
Split Rock. and the engine was work.
ed to its full capacity. The line con-
Meeting the tug with a scow which II
was towing was cut. but in dragging
1t somehow became fouled with an
anchor lost by some steamer and un-
known to those on the tug this weight
was dragging behind and hampering
the progress of the boat, which made
very slow Roadway through the storm
and snow. The waves dashed over the
small craft and washed away the life
boat and the starboard and port lights,
at any moment imminent. 1t took
eleven hours to make the eight miles
to Two Harbors, and on their arrival
Ia large crowd was gathered at the
dock to greet them word having been
sent out that the Redwing and those
on board had been lost The storm
continued for three days longer and
seven days altogether were spent at
Two Harbors refitting for the trip to
Duluth. Captain Winters, who was
in command of the Redwing is one of
the best known captains on Lake Su-
perior having sailed for over thirty
years and having at various times
been in command of Booth line steam
ers that visited Portage Lake. An ac-
count of the storm published in a Two
Harbors paper quotes Captain Winter
as saying that during his experience
of thirty years on the chain of great
lakes he never experienced a more
boisterous night on Lake Superior,
and the paper compliments the own
ers of the Redwing on having one of
the most fearless captains in its en-
ploy as well as one Of the best engin-
GERS on the North Shore.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-22
NEWS FROM HANCOCK
INDOOR BASEBALL PROSPECTS
FOR The COMING SEASON

VIII the indoor baseball league be
reorganize this fall? This question
has been discussed to some extent
during the past week by those inter-
ested in promoting the Fraternal
League of Hancock during the past
couple years but as yet nothing de-
finite has been reached I'm the matter.
Last season the interest waned TO a
considerable extent and the attend
ance at some OF the games was rath-
or small, and a couple of the teams
dropped out before the season ended.
Heretofore the league has consisted
Of eight teams, the number being re-
duced to six late last year, and con-
tinuing with six up To the close of the
schedule. This year IL is proposed by
some of those interested to make IL
"A four team league. and a project for
forming a county league with teams
representing Calumet, Hancock. Lake
Linden and Houghton has been in
ormally advanced, the plan being TO
play four games a month a game a
week I'm each town. The suggestion
has been made. however, that with
this arrangement 1t would be hard to
make enough money To pay for the
rental of the halls, as the income from
one game each week would. II is
thought, hardly be sufficient to meet
the expense. IL is more likely there
fore that n local league will be forth
coming. with as strong teams as can
be gotten together, including the Hib-
ernians and knights OF Columbus,
which were the leaders of the past
couple of seasons. Games would also
ge arranged with outside teams,
among them being the Negaunee
team, which has appeared here
twice and has put up splendid match
es with the Hibernians. The matter
of forming a league will be given
fuller discussion and consideration
during the next month or so and by
the time that indoor games will be
I'm order IL is likely that a league will
have been organized to afford good en-
tertainment for lovers of indoor base
ball.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-22
NOT ONLY INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA and GAS BUT
All, MISERY FROM A DISORDERED STOMACH CUES

situation, Gripping, etc. Your case is no
different-you are stomach sufferer
though you may call 1t by some other
name; your real and only trouble Is
that which you eat does not digest
hut quickly ferments and sours' pro-
ducinr almost any unhealthy condi-
ton.
A case of Pape's Diapepsin VIII cost
eftv cents nj any Pharmacy here, ana
viii convince any stomach suiferer
1--WE minutes after taking single dose
that Fermentation and Sour Stonac"
Is causing the misery of Indigestion
No matter If you call your troupie
catarrah OF the stomach, Nervousness
or Gastritis. or by any other n"'"e
always remember that certain cure
is waiting at any drug store the mo
mont Won decide to begin It's use
pape's Diapepsin will regulate any
o,,-oe-order stomach within FIVE MIN
u,es and digest promptly, without
anv fuss or discomfort, all oil any N'"u
of food you eat.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-22
ELks MEET TONIGHT.

A regular meeting of the Hancock
lodge of Elks will be held this even
ing at which plans will be discussed
for attending the dedication of the
Calumet temple next month, also the
big initiation and social session to be
held at the local temple on October
10. Tomorrow night the first fof the
seasons informal dancing parties UNI
der the auspices of the Hancock
lodge of Elks viii take place at the
temple, with music by the Twin City
orchestra.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-22
COLLEGE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY
New Officers Elected at Recent
Meetino and Plans Considered.

At recent meeting of the Finnish
College Temperance society reorgan-
ization was effected for the coming
year by the election of officers as fol-
lows: President. Emil Paananen; Sec
rotary. John Sarinen; treasurer, Otto
Tikanmaki: usher. Anti Karhu;
guard, Jacob Puolakka. Miss Lydia
Kangas will continue to act as librar-
ian. 1t was decided to make occa-
sional visits during the winter to 9TH
err temperance societies of the coun-
ty the first of which will take place
on Saturday evening next. when a Wis
II will be made to Onnela, near the
Michigan smelts
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-22
YOUNG MEN WANTED.
Government Pays Railway Mail Clerk
$500 to $1,000 a Year.

Free Scholarships are Offered.
Uncle Sam holds examinations for
railway mail clerk postohice clerk or
carrier, custom house and departmental
clerks. Prepare at once FOR the com
ing examinations.
The job is for life; hours are short,
salary twice monthly and vacation. To
any young man who has energy enough
to answer, this is the opportunity OF
n lifetime.
Thousands Of appointments are to
be made. Common school education is
all you need; city and country people
nave equal chance. Start to prepare
now-frce information. Free scholar
ships this month. Write Immediately
to Central Schools, Dept. 255, Roches-
ter, n. Y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-22
Take a Little Diapepsin Now and
Your Stomach Will Feel Fine
Five Minutes Later.

If your meals don't TT comiortap'y,
or you feel bloated after eating anu
you believe IL is the food which MIS-
you; II what little you eat lies like
lump of lead on your stomach IL
there is difficulty in breathing after
eating, eructations of sour, undiges'ed
food and acid, heartburn, brash or a
beiching of gas you can make up your
mind that you need something to stop
food fermentation and cure lndiges-
ton.
To make every bite of food you eat
aid In the nourishment and strength
of your body. you must rid your Stom-
ach of poisons. excessive acid, ana
stomach gas. which sours your entire
meals-interferes with digestion and
causes so many sufferers of Dyspep-
STA. Sick Headache, Billiousness, Con-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-22
MRS. ELIAssoN DEAD.
Wife Of Pioneer Settler Expires at
Her Home in Hancock.

Mrs. Elsa Caroline Eliasson, wire
of oscar Eliasson. one of the pioneer
settlers of the Portage Lake district
passed away yesterday afternoon AT
her home 1929 Quincy street, at the
age of sixty three years. Mrs. Elias
son was native of Finland, ana
came to America when girl. Her
husband. Oscar Eliasson, was one oil
the earliest to take up agriculture IN
this section and for years conducted
n large farm on the south side OF the
lake. at the locality now known as
Oskars. named after him. A rev
wears ago Mr. Eliasson sold the farm
TO Frank Eiola. and took up his res
idence in Hancock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-22
sula Rod and Gun Club at Claiming

suia Rod and Gun Club at Charming
today.
A new billboard for the Kerredge
theater was erected yesterday on the
vacant lot just west of the Masonic
hall on Ravine street
L. L. Jansson, formerly agent for the
Finnish American Mining company,
returned TO Hancock this week after
a three months trip to Finland and
Sweden.
Daddy and the Girls" will be the
attraction at the Kerredge theater
next Tuesday evening and seats will
so on sale Monday morning at the
Kerredge hardware store.
meeting of the Copper Country
Temperance league has been called to
take place on October at Atlantic at
10 a. m, to which the temperance So
cieties of Houghton. Ontonagon and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-22
GAME SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Hancock and Hurontown Teams Viii
PIav Postponed Game.

A baseball game between the Han
cock and Dcuble-H teams of the Cop
per Country league is announced for
Saturday afternoon. II will be reg
ular game. being one that was post
poned, and IL will be a hard fought
contest. owing to the rivalry that ex-
lists between the teams from the two
sides OF Portage Lake. The'game will
start AT 2 o'clock and Hansen and
o'I,eary will pitch for the local team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-22
HANCOCK BRIEFS.

- " - - - : 20 - - :. " - =. :: - - - - =.
Ed Ulseth of Calumet was a visitor
i'm Hancock yesterday.
]. II. Jasberg was at Sidnaw on a
business trip yesterday.
G. II. Ulrich left yesterday afternoon
for the 500 on business trip.
NJ. illus of Duluth is visiting in
Hancock on combined business and
pleasure trip.
+. w. Peterson was operated upon
yesterday for appendicitis at the st
Joseph's hospital.
Leigh and Paul Swift are attend
ing the meeting of the Upper PENN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-22

Mrs. Michael Ulmann of Bay City
has arrived at her home In this city
having been called by the serious Ill
ness of her mother, Mrs. Vollmer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-22

The steamer Northern Star OF the
Mutual line was at local docks today
with freight consignments.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-22

Augusta, Ne, sept. 22.-Mliue's
Democratic governor-elect, Frederic,
w. Plailtct is not of the arlstocrais
type, lat rather of the conservative
lew England stock. His modest home
is not luxurious, but is attractive TO
every true American on account of the
finer qualities which go to make the
real home. No man in New England
or the United States is more happily
situated than Maine's governor elect.
The charming mistress Of the home
Mrs Frederick Plaisted, possesses
true womanly instincts which her
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
OF Interest TO cOomen

nous metallic fabrics, however. that are
not so all-enveloping. One seen in a 3ith
street shop, which encircled the head With
cut covering the crown, was made of many
folds Of gold fsh net and had a white
aigrette al one side held by a loose knot
Of the net The effect OF the whole was
charmingiy soft and unstudied, although
It was built on a frame of gold wire that
kept every fold just where it was wanted.
Gold or silver bands with beaded en-
broideTies, TO which an additional touch of
color and increased width may be given
by mounting them on velvet ribbon, are
shown in great variety. One Of the more
elaborate bands shown was embroidered
II emerald green and gold At one side
there were two pendent tabs of the band
ing AM a green aigrette adorned with
iridescent beads
In selecting ornaments for the hair it is,
OF course, necessary TO consider the gowns
with which they are TO be worn. The
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
SUFFRAGETTES CAN'T AGREE
Opposition Develops as to Mrs.
Belmont and Headquarters.

The suffragists Of New York State have
their hands full this fall. for not only are
they preparing to carry on the war against
male government with renewed vigor,
but they have a lively row on between
themselves The internal dissensfons are
nothing new. but are going to come to a
head at the state convention which is TO be
held at Niagara Falls from October Is to Ii.
The ostensible issue is the question OF
maintaining two headquarters, one at Al
bany and one in New York.
The real point Of divergence is the rela-
ton Of the association to Mrs. o. II. P. Bel
mont.
One element feels that by allowing one
person to do so much the organization is
compromising it's independence. The other
maintains that any one who is in posi-
ton to supply the sinews of war TO the
cause and feels inclined to do so ought
not to be limited in her efforts.
Practically the matter has narrowed Itself
down to the question Of abolishing the New
York headquarters, for which Mrs Belmont
pays the rent. 1t is asserted that the New
York head quarters are more ornamental
than useful, and that in spite Of the fact
that the rooms cost the association moth
ing, the maintenance Of the Office involves
considerable expense
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
NesOs fbe Markets.

scarcity OF many kinds. Founders ere j
and = cents a pound; sea bass, bluefish
and halibut % cents. and Goldfish steak
are al the stif figure Of IS cents a pound
Spanish uackerei are so cents a pound
yellow pike are the same price. whitefish
are . cents, blackfsh and weEkfish Is cents
and yellow perch IS cents q pound But
Uer.isE are i cents pound. +Lobsters are
80 cents pound and scallOps are 90 cents
a quart. Soft shell crabs are 81 a dozen
for prime and > cents for medium. Hard
shell crabs are - cents dozen
Meat Still Scars.
Meat IS stiu very high, particularly in
the lines of lamb and veal. Racks Of lamb
are back TO the old figure Of > cents a
pound, and veal outlets are 3 cents a
pound. Bacon is g cents a pound. ham
% cents and fresh ham % cents a pound.
Smoked tongue is - cents a pound.
~ last there is q slight variation at the
poultry stalls, brOIlerS being now only -
cents d pound. while fowl are selling at %
Legs are 81 cents a dozen; butter IS 8
cents and sweet butter 50 cents a pound.
Uptown Prices.
Fish are just as high uptown as IN the
markets. California steel head salmon are
80 cents a pound, yellow pike and white
fish are also so cents, bIuefish are % cents,
sea bass - cents. Goldfish steaks IS cents.
weakfsh 10 cents, butterfish also IL cents
and halibut 20 cents a pound Lobsters are
selling at 3 cents a pound. soft shell crabs
are s. cents q. dozen and hard shell crabs
are 35 cents a dozen. White bass are Is
cents. pickerel 90 cents and yellow perch l6
cents a pound.
Veal chops are still . cents q pound,
Ioin of veal IS . cents and shoulder and
breast Of veal IS cents a pound Lamb
chops are . cents pound, legs OF lamb
are 20 cents. hind quarters - cents. fore
Quarters IS cents and shoulders 10 cents a
pound. Pork chops are = cents and loin
OF pork is q cents pound. Sirloin steak
IL % and q cents a pound, porterhouse
steak is > 20 IS cents. round Of beef is p
cents and corned beer runD IS 70 cents a
Golden red apples are . cents dozen,
Hood River apples are % cents a dozen,
vUsrerYuelons are % cents each, 2nc c@Iite-
IC75res are Z cents each. or hVe for . cents.
-TOltsv grapes are g. cents a basket ana
5Fslagzs are = cents a basket. German
T3rIIres are - cents a dozen, silver plums
sre 20 cents q dozen and California oranges
are 20 cents a dozen. Pota1ces are very
eoo6 at present. and sell at - cents d
fhree-pound basket; tomatoes are - cents
a pound
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
Sweet Lemons.

Sweet Lemons.
Ths fruit stalls at Washington AIaykei
look quite pretty this week with srr1sl
baskets OF Pennsylvania chestnuts IN the
burr. which are selling for 15 cents A linn
3rsd quantity OF sweet lemons are n the
market again and are 60 cents q dozen
Concord grapes and Nlagaras are = cents
basket End Delawares are 30 cents d
basket: these three varieties are sold in
baskets containing about three pounds:
III The other grape baskets contain about
seven POUNDS Malaga grapes are 60 cents
basl-rt. seeGless s. cents. COrnIchon 81
cents, Morocco also - cents. and TOkays ~
Hn6 . cents basket. The new Hubbard
squash from New Jersey are cents each,
alligator pears are - and 50 cents each,
pines are - cents and sugar loaf pines %
cents each. Oranges are Sc cents to 81 2
dozen, sapodIlas are = TO 20 cents each
fresh fgs are - cents a box and persim-
hons are - cents for six. Apples are
showing again plentifuIIy. Gravenstein ap-
Pies are 50 cents a dozen. Winesaps are 81
do5en and jonathan apples are SO 20 %
cents dozen Bartlett pears are 20 cents
basket. Secl0el pears are also IS cents and
ne first Of this seasons prfckly pears are
selling a. 5 cents apiece. japanese plums
are s cents a dozen, German prUnes are
eer;s. red plums are % cents dozen
Peaches are 80 cents a basket and preserV-
NJ peaches s. 3 a large basket Preserving
pears are 81 50 q basket.
Vegetable Stalls Attractive.
The vegetable stalls are also looking at
tsciiTe; caClfowers are IN their prime at
10 = cents a head Corn IS 70 cents q
eo7en this week, celery IS so cents ten
s'alEeo bunch. oysberplant is 10 cents
nlnch and spinach is % cents the half
peck. Mushrooms are = cents 10 81 a
pound. can1eIOUpes are L cents each. beets
are cents z bunch and eggplants are i
. . cents each Shelied lima beans are
. cents pound, wax beans are 70 cents a
t-srL peas . cents quart and string
'sans e cents q quart. Tomatoes are .
cents a pound, cucumbers are 10 cents
'aeh, cabnages are 10 cents and lettuce
e1a Rename are also % cents q head. Hot
l-pDers are 70 cents a dozen. okra is 10
VLlA dozen Creeniug apples are % cents
s-dEls brussels sprouts are lS cents a tlli
N-u sweet potatoes are % cents a quart
Fish Very High.
-asa is stu very high; in fact. the east
eiy winds % last week have caused q