davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-04
MANY LIQUOR LICENSES
NOT TAKEN OUT In COUNTY

County Treasurer Rashleigh report
ed this morning that about is retail
liquor dealers in Houghton county
had. up TO noon today neglected to
take out their licenses for the coming
year. the time for such action having
expired last evening
Up TO this noon there had
there had been issued 204 retail IL
cense for the coming year, the time
for such action having expired last
evening. Up To this noon there had
been issued 204 retail licenses.
wholesale and retail license ~ ware
house licenses and manufacturers
or brewers licenses, making a total
OF 225 licenses of all kinds issued
The county treasurer last night fur
nished Sheriff Byers with list of the
places In the county which had not Sc
cured their red cards and the sheriff
Immediately started an investigation,
first calling on the telephone all those
he could reach in this manner. The
most of those to whom he talked,
promised that they would qualify to
transact business this morning but up
to noon none of these had made good
their promise.
The saloons whose proprietors have
thus far neglected to comply with the
requirements of the law are located
throughout the county as follows:
Torch Lake township. /; Calumet
township 8; Red Jacket G; Laurium /;
Lake Linden, /; Hancock CITY, b;
Houghton. 3. OF these the sheriff found
that, although they had qualified as
regards the securing of bonds, one
place in Houghton and one i'm Han
cock had closed up. No explanation
is offered of this action. This leaves
about Is retail places which are not
provided with red cards and the sher-
iff has notified those that they will be
unless they comply forth
with
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-04
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

George Tebeau. owner OF the Kan
sas City baseball team, has won his
suit to force Thomas S. Ridge and his
wife, Efiie S. Ridge to give him deed
TO the Association ball park for con-
sideration of s6s.20O. The decision
was given by Judge Park OF the circuit
court and means a profit of about
$4,000 for Tebeau.
1t is said that Manager Jennings of
Detroit wants TO get Jack Kleinow
from New York. Hugh must be
"ieary' of his catching department
Both the Red Sox and the Doves
have n Collins, and the only Jimmy is
in Providence, short distance from
Boston. The name win always sound
good In the Hub.
Connie Mack's pitchers are doing
midsummer work and il looks as IL
the White Elephant were out to cause
trouble for the other American league
teams.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-04
TOMMY BURNS HAS PUNCH
The EQUAL OF LANCFORD'S
The Canadians Right Cross Has
Proved Effective Against
Good Men.
FIGHTERS MAY BE MATCHED

San Francisco. May A fight
between Tommy Burns and Sam
Langford seems imminent. Langford
of course is always ready, and Burns
cupidity was aroused by what seems
to have been a bogus offer from a
boy promoter OF San Francisco.
The whole thing may fizzle out or
IL may be that Burns and Dangford
will meet either in this country or
Australia. Wherever they get to-
gether, IL would be an event that will
rank second in Importance only to
the Jeffries- johnson fight.
What could Burns do to offset
Langford's uppercuts? n man asked
the other day. Tommy has at least
one good punch. even If 1t may not
quite balance the scales. Whoever
saw Burns and O'Brien in their first
fight In Los Angeles will remember
the right-cross counter with which
Burns caught OBrien I'm the fifth
round. II was az we'll timed n punch
as ever ringsider gazed upon, and
It was only O'Brien's extreme triclSi-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-04
HouGHToN BREvlTlES.

Miss Amelia LaMire of the Hough-
ton postoffice staff is i'll at st. Joseph's
hospital i'm Hancock, where she will
undergo an operation. Her brother,
who is a physician in Milwaukee, is
here to assist in the operation.
Village Clerk O'Sullivan is again able
to be about. having almost entirely re-
covered from the effects of being struck
by the automobile of John c. Pryor
last Friday.
Frank Belde of Ahmeek has taken a
position as stenographer in the office
Of the Carroll foundry.
The Houghton chapter OF the Order
of Eastern Star entertained a large
number OF their friends at a dance at
tho Amphidrome last night.
r. e. Harrison. cigar manufacturer
and salesman by trade and chicken
:anc'cr by vocation is again calling
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-04

less I'm the line of ducking and dode-
ing that kept him out Of harms way
for the balance of the round and en-
abled him to continue fighting. on a
more defensive basis.
Burns defeated Squires with the
same kind of punch. He see sawed
till the Australian came within strik-
ing distance. timed his man to a dot
and brought him TO the floor with a
crack that sounded like a pistol shot.
II took three more OF the same kind
to settle Squires completely
Burns is one OF the best timers
among modern ringmen. and II his
right cross and Langfords uppercut
started at the same instant IL would
be a toss which would annex the
long end OF the purse.
But is Burns as dangerous a man
as formerly? There is grave doubt
about il. His go i'm Australia with
Johnson was a heart-breaking one for
Burns. and he took terrible beating.
1t has been shown over and over
again that punishment slows a man
up more than the passage of years.
Burns laid off Is months after his ex-
perience with Johnson, and then took
on Bill Lang. rising young Austria
liam heavyweight. on a prior occasion
Burns defeated Lang in six rounds,
but this last time the bout went the
full 90. and there was much dissatis-
faction when the referee decided I'm
Burns favor. Burns, they say, did
very well for about 10 rounds and
then loafed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-04
PLANS FOR LIBRARY BALL
FAST BEING COMPLETED

The plans for the Houghton public
library ball are rapidly being brought
TO focus and there now is every indi-
cation that the affair of Friday night
will be a great social triumph and that
much money will be cleared for the
purpose OF beautifying the grounds
surrounding the new library building
and otherwise improving the building
inside and out. A meeting of the re-
treatment committee, composed or
Mesdames w. G. Rice, +. w. McNair,
j. j. Michels. r. III. Shields, ]. a. Do
ellie. @. A. Conrad r. l.. Barrett, +. w.
Stoyle. j. r. Fovargue. John T. Reeder,
NJ. Levine, +. r. Bolles. ]. G.. Bertrand
and Miss Granville. met at the library
yesterday afternoon and made the final
preparations for the supper that is to
be served To the dancers at an inter-
mission in the program. The menu
includes many dainty articles OF food
and the plans for serving il are such
that all who go will be well pleased
with this feature OF the party.
The ticket committee has been very
busy the past few days and the admis-
sion cards for the bali are now pretty
well distributed all over the county
Several people i'm Calumet, headed by
Miss Salisbury, have taken tickets for
to those of the northern towns
Of the county and a large delegation
from this part. as well as from Lake
Linden and Hubbell, is expected TO be
Dn hand the evening of the ball. Spe-
,ial street cars will take these people
home after the rarty is over.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-04
APPLY FOR SECOND PAPERS.

Applications for second papers Of cit
izenship We're yesterday filed with
County Clerk Richardson by five aliens.
Those filing papers, giving their resi-
dence, the land from which they hail
and the port and date of their entry
into this country, are as follows: VIM.
Henry Thomas, Calumet, England, New
York, 1895; Henry Uren. Baltic Eng
land, New York, 1898: Arthur Niemi,
Painesdale, Finland, Boston. 1904; Pet
ter Kaukaranta, Painesdale, Sweden,
New York. 1904; John Harrington. CAL
umet, Ireland, New York, 1887.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-04
CLARENCE c. EATON EXPLAINS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BELIEF
Member Of Lectureship Board OF
Mother Church in Talk at
Kerredge Theatre
NORMAN W. HARE PRESIDES

Under the auspices of the Christian
Science church OF Houehton, Clarence
c. Eaton OF Tacoma. WASH, a member
of the board of lectureship of the
mother church. the First Church OF
Christ, Scientist. of Boston, last eve-
ming addressed good-siZed audience
in the Kerredge theater i'm Hancock
explaining the beliefs Of the Christian
Scientists and something of the his
tory and growth Of the doctrine pro-
mulgated by Rev. Mary Baker Eddy.
Hon. Norman w. Haire presided at
the meeting and in introducing the
speaker said:
"All things are brought about. as We
know today, by evolution. Everything,
however great is a growth from
small beginning and all religions are
gradual developments through that
process which we call evolution. All
things have come up, have changed
and have grown and Of this principle
the greatest example is the spiritual
thought OF man. There have been in
Vulnerable cults and innumerable be-
liefs which have changed through the
ages and we think for the better. one
of the greatest of these beliefs is
Christian Science which had a small
beginning but a growth which has
been almost revolutionary. Whatever
we think Of its beliefs or whatever our
own beliefs may be. that some Of the /
greatest men and women and ablest /
minds Of our time have adopted Chris |
tian Science we must admit. II teaches /
one Of the grandest doctrines-God is /
love-and such doctrine is entitled TO |
our most earnest consideration. We /
have with US tonight a man from a |
distant state. destined TO be one of the |
great states OF the west. who has come /
10 talk to US about this new doctrine, |
which is not so new but il is known /
in every hamlet Of our country. I take |
great pleasure i'm introducing TO you
the Hon. Clarence c. Eaton Of Taco /
ma, Wash. who will now address you" /
MIR. Eaton's Address.
The speaker of the evening held the
Of his audience remarkably
well throughout his long lecture which, |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-04
MIR. Eaton's Address.

The speaker Of the evening held the
attention of his audience remarkably
well throughout his long lecture, which,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-04
ANOTHER COLLEGE DANCE.

An informal dancing party will oc-
cur at the gymnasium of the Michigan
college of mines tomorrow evening, to
which the friends of the college are in
vited. The music will be furnished by
the Quincy orchestra and supper will
be served at midnight after a program
of twenty dances.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-04

and demand for Christian healing. Let
us consider this question for a mo-
ment Jesus as the recognized expo
nent OF practical Christianity stated
plainly that his works were not of him
self but OF his Father. God. He re-
served To himself no credit therefor.
and boldly said TO those who sought TO
prohibit his beneficient work and sup
press his teaching: III / do not the
works OF my Father believe me not
His words stand unimpeaehed and his
works unchallenged.
Science Healing Not Mesmerie.
"The practice thus OF dealing with
mental conditions rather than physical
has given rise TO the superstition that
healing wrought through Christian Sci
ence Is similar 10 faith healing, men,
tai suggestion. or hypnotism. spiritual
ism, and even what is called mental
science. l would urge that Christian
Science Is most enlphatically the anti
pode of these systems or anything bor-
dering on the belief of the power and
influence of one mind over another. ex-
erted mesmericaly through the So
called human viii. Hypnotism in the
treatment of disease Is, as we all know.
n-Christian in it's application and
may be devilish in its results. Jesus
denounced and repudiated such healing
methods as being equivalent TO casting
out devils by the prince of devils"
Promises OF Christian Science.
Now. briefly. and by way of sum-
mary and conclusion. what does Chris
tian Science promise TO do?
"In answering every need of human |
ty it declares and reveals n God of in |
finite love and goodness, proclaims an |
Christ or Savior. and an OPP |
arative salvation discloses the all-per-
lection Of the real man and the har-
nony and eternity of his relation to his !,
Creator. and spiritually interprets and |
dummies the sacred Scriptures. II
promises TO establish a universal bro
herhood, equalize the sexes, terminate
strife between nations. impartially adj
ust and control civil, political. and So
,ial conditions, extirpate criminality
md whatever incapacitates, wrongs.
n curses mankind Christian Science
to wipe all tears away. heal
he grief-stricken heart, release those
n bonds TO sin and sensuality and
weep away the fear, want. misery ag-
my, sorrow, and woe which have des-
'lated many generations. 1t promises
o abolish forever the belief in evil
ickness. death, and hell. All this, and
ven more than we ask or think, IT
romises TO do naturally. lawfully, sci
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-04
ART EXHIBIT AT LANSING.

The Houghton public schools are to
be represented in the art exhibit of all
the schools of the state which is to
open soon at the Michigan Agricul-
tural College in Lansing. The exhibit
ton is held under the direction of the
department of drawing and design Of
the state institution and the Hough-
ton exhibit. which contains work from
all the grades represents a total Of 100
months instruction.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-04

only 10 per cent. of German school
boys, it is said. go in for athletics
as against 75 per cent. of British
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-04
Houehton Department.
TELEPHONE SOUTH 10

though naturally not of great interest
ne made interesting by his personality
and his method OF handling his sub
ject. In part his lecture was as fol-
lows:
"Christian Science or Divine Science
may be defined in brief as the knowl-
edge OF. or truth about. God and His
universe. including man--the science
or knowledge of Gods unchanging law
and its fulhllment: or. may say, it is
the science or true knowledge OF Chris
tianity.
Christian Science Is not the name
for new or improved religion. but
rather is the most appropriate desig-
nation given by Rev. Mary Baker Ed
dy TO the system Of divine metaphys-
les which she. after an exhaustive
study of the Scriptures. formulated.
Its advent less than half century ago
was by way OF the rediscovery and res
toration to this age OF the knowledge
of the divine law of Righteousness. and
its availability in the adjustment. gov
eminent. and control OF human condi-
tions and circumstances. not excepting
the mitigation and ultimate destruc-
ton OF all ills and suffering which man
kind seems heir 10.
Mrs. Eddy's Discovery.
Mrs. Eddy discovered Christian Sci
ence I'm 1866, and formally made known
her discovery in the following year,
when she established the first school of
Christian Science mind healing. In 1875
she published book containing a thor
ough exposition OF the subject and
gave to it the title Science and Health
With Key to the Scriptures. This vol
ume is the authorized textbook of
Christian Science. and is the method
of its demonstration. 1t does this with
much elaboration. and with such clear
ness Of statement that individuals or
ordinary mental capacity can be a sys-
tematic study OF it's contents acquire
sufficient understanding Of the rule OF
Christian Science practice as TO be
able to successfully apply il i'm the
healing of sin and disease.
Moreover, i'm the later editions of this
wonderful book you will find a chapter
entitled Fruitage. which consists of
copies of a large number Of letters |
giving authenticated cases of healing |
entirely from the reading or
study of it's pages. The long list of |
ailments therein enumerated includes
many Of the diseases regarded by ma
.eria medica as absolutely incurahie. |
This book advocates the highest con-
,eivable standard Of morality.
Healing by Spiritual Means.
COLLECTION is frequently made to the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-04
HeaIina by spirituaI Means.

objection is frequently made to the
practice of healing bodily infrmatives
by spiritual means. on the ground that
the age of miracles has passed and
gone for aye. This at least is the re-
ply which largely is made to the cry
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-24

A dispatch from Lincoln, Nebras-
ka, says that Mr.. Bryan has declared
himself in favor of county option in
Nebraska and at the same time says
it is time for political parties to de-
clare themselves independent of the
liquor interest. In the last Nebraska
Legislature the Democrats had a
majority in both branches for the
first time in that States history, and
Mr.. Bryan admits that the liquor
men controlled the Democrats to the
extent Of getting the legislation they
desired. No wonder Mr.. Bryan does
not want the liquor question made a
political issue.
And still some Democratic papers
will tell you that they belong to the
party of ''Sobriety."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-24
Jews to Go to Farming.

Macon, Ga, Feb. 16.-Announce-
ment was made today that Rabbi A.
Levy, pastor Of large congregation
of Chicago. had closed a purchase for
$4,000 acres of farm lands in Pierce
County, Georgia. to be used in the
Jewish agricultural movement, which
was inaugrated in 1880. The purpose
of this plan Is to gather Jews who
are dissatisfied with conditions in
larger cities and to furnish a whole
some agricultural life for those who
care to take up such. This is the
first definite step in procuring prop
erty for such colonies to begin oper-
atoms upon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-24

The deeper they run the probe in
to G. O. P. affairs in New York State,
the greater is the quantity of graft
revealed. This ought to be good
year for the Democrats of the EN-
pire State to win the State.-Greens-
boro Telegram.
The Telegram wrote it's editorial
just a day two soon. On Saturday
some of the Democratic leaders In
the New York Legislature got "cold
feet and left for their homes in great
haste. Evidence was about to be
brought to light showing graft on the
part of Democratic members and al
once their was an effort made to hush
up the investigation.
No, we do not hink this will be q
good year for the Democrats in the
Empire State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-24
LOCAL sELF-GovERNsiENT."

The following Is an excerpt from
an editorial that appeared In q recent
issue Of the State Democrat:
1T Is stated the Democrats In Hen
derson. Vance County. held q mass
meeting last week and resolved that
Local Self-Government'' should be
the partys slogan In the next cam
paign. This IL simply the beginning
of political revolution in party gov
eminent in our State. 1t Is what
must come. If the party would hold
It's ascendency in the State. The peo-
pie are just waking up to a realiZa
ton of what has has happened TO
them. A large number OF the elect
I've Offices have passed from their
control. Their local affairs have been
taken out of their hands and are die
tated by those who know nothing OF
their local conditions and in no way
share their burdens Of taxation and
other necessary responsibilities.
We confess 1t with profound re-
greet, but there Is no use to conceal
the truth-the leaders of the Demo
cratic party, with the idea that they
could bring into service all sorts OF
inharmonious elements, have elimi-
mated from the platform the only
principle upon which 1t was possible
for the party to have gotten in pos
session of the affairs of the State"
The State Democrat shows a condi-
ton without giving its readers any
hope for a remedy at the hands OF
the Democratic party. 1t was thai
party that destroyed local self-gov.
eminent in North Carolina in their
greed to secure Offices for the Demo
cratic cohorts who did not share the
confidence of their people at home.
We give the editor of the Democra
credit for being sincere. but he Cal
show no hope for relief at the hands
Of the Democratic machine, for som'
of the very men in his party. will
whom he has allied himself, die
most to destroy local self-govern
ment in North Carolina. The people
rights have been taken from then
and the machine Democrats hav
been running affairs in the interes
of themselves and their machin
friends. To get relief the voters will
have to throw off the Democrat
yoke entirely.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-24
BILKINS REACHES NORTH POLE
CONTINUED from Page 1.

hit IL, wuz or ought to be, and the
yarn would hev bin worth just az
much-$1.20 per word-in the SEN
sation market. An yet Cook, Peary
an others, if they reached Arctic
ice at anvil, must hev bin pretty close
to the Pole, fer l sighted hit in a
little less than two days travel North
ov Whar the scientifick fellows sed
they found hit-two days from the
shore ov the frozen sea-an' they sed
hit wuZ rite at the coast. Has the
Pole moved, or hez hit bin moved by
any power? The scientific lads say
that they found no real pole, only an
imaginary spot where the compass
did some curious stunts. Az told
above 1 found awl ov that. But
somethin' told me that the old geog-
raphers knew a few things, an that
when they sed the earth had North
Pole and South Pole, they knew just
az much az the newer set ov college
chumps.
At any rate we found hit, my
eskimo, Bob an the pair ov reindeer
fer every man an animal must hey
hiz or its share ov the honor ov the
great discovery. An I'll break of g
piece ov the Pole an carry hit back
to the United States with me if sur
| vive the trip.
We struck camp about half mile
from the base ov the Pole so az t.
get better view ov hit durin' thu
few hours that we will spend here
fer time liz precious. I hev opened
one ov the whiskey bottles again an
gave my Eskimo little nip, so tina
he will not feel so lonesome, fer W.
hev had hard fite to reach this spot
took about ten drops myself, tn.
first l hev taken in years. I though
needed somethin' nourishin' aftel
this fearful trip, which IL only hal
done. for we must retrace every on,
oV those terrible. cold. dreary, mile.
an must use our medicines an foot
spar1ngly. If we had plenty ov foot
fer man an beast I'd be glad to spens
a week or SO here an to look arount
some. But they IL not much in tn,
way ov scenery. So far az I kin tel
the country near the Pole liz treeless
no vegetation ov any kind. no livin
creature, not even a bird. My tw,
carrier pigeons. one ov which will
carry this letter. Bob an the deer
air about az lonesome az the ami
mails were when Noah had them shu
up In the Ark durin' that long, an
clent rainy season. But we will tr,
to make them fairly comfortable dur
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-24
HOLD robson, AND SAVE THE
STATE"

The charges against the clerk Of
Superior Court Of Robson County,
which were preferred by the Board
of Audit and Finance, created some
thing of sensation in Lumberton,
and in fact, throughout the county.
The clerk is charged with being short
in his accounts and with mismanage-
ment of the affairs in his office.
II the charges Of the board are
true, money belonging to widows
and orphans in that county has been
misappropriated.
Remember that Robson was the
county the Democrats were SO anx-
ious to hold In order to save the
State. And this is the way they are
saving it!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-24
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

BY virtue of two mortgage deeds,
given by Edward Malone and wife;
one recorded in Book 1877, page 1926,
and one recorded in Book 222, page
336, Register of Deeds Office, for
Wake County. l will offer for sale to
highest bidder for cash. at the Court
House door in the City of Raleigh,
on Friday. March 4. 1910, the lands
and personal property therein de-
scribed, being two tracts of land in
st. Matthews Township, adjoining
lands of w. G. Riddick and others
and conveyed to Edward Malone by
deed from Chas. Root, Trustee, con-
tanning one hundred and twenty
acres. more or less.
Terms: Cash.
W. A. MYATT,
Mortgage and Assignee.
This February /, 1910.