davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-11
PLANS ARE DISCUSSED FOR
Big ALDERMAN FIELD DAY

A meeting of the athletic associa-
ton OF the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans was held yesterday morning to
make arrangements for the holding
of the annual field day and track
meet which takes place at the Han
cock driving park on Saturday after
noon. August 6. The general arrange
ments are i'm the hands of the athletic
society and its various officers and
committees, of which John Reyes Is
president and william Carney. track
manager and director. At Sundays
meeting Frank c. Condor was added
TO the committee to be general trainer
of the Hibernian athletes who will
be entered in the various contests.
The Hibernian cup for general pro-
iiciency and the Emergency cup for
the tug of war, will be the principal
trophies competed for. in addition
to which there will be individual med
ais of bronze. silver and gold, to be
awarded To the athletes making the
best records. The two cups go to the
number OF points. The former was
won last year by the Young Mems
Christian Association team of Calu-
met, which will enter a team again
this year and will make n strong eff
fort to retain its possession. The
Calumet Eagles hold the emerald tug
of war cup and any society taking 1t
away from them will have to go some.
Besides these organizations the Rel
pas of Hancock, the Hibernians. the
Hancock Eagles and the st. Patrick's
Literary and Social club will be en-
tered in addition to various unattach-
ed athletes. A feature of the meet
Is expected to be n race between JUS
sic Stietz, the well known Finnish
marathon runner who attracted con-
siderable attention last winter by
his races with various local ath-
letes. 1t is probable that a race will
be arranged to take place between
Stietz and King and hilbert of Calu-
being regarded as among the best run
ners I'm the county. Only amateurs
may compete and great care will be
exercised this year as heretofore to
eliminate any suggestion of profess
sionalism, the purpose of the Hiber-
mans in conducting these annual
meets being to encourage and pro-
mote a love of clean sport for sports
sake among the young men of the
county. Hence no money prizes are
offered but the awards are of such
nature as to make it an incentive
to aspiring athletes to compete and
put forth their best efforts to win
them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-11
Mems Mistakes.
shops.

About the only variety in some
mems lives lies in the mistakes they
make.-Atchison Globe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-11

Most Valuable Fishing Industry.
The fishing industry of the United
States is valued at more than that OF
any other country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-11
Or Their Maids. Perhaps.

Some women wouldn't mind going
to heaven il they could take their
nurses along.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-11
carferry System a Moon

The Ann Arbor Railroad company
which first came TO Menomince I'm 1896,
has been great boon to that city,
Each season its boats have plowed
across Lake Michigan and Green BAY
from Frankfort. Mich, bringing load
ed cars and tak.rg back wares to 9TH
or cities. The company has improved
its service greatly. 1t started with two
boats. Nos. and 2. and has since built
two others, Nos. 3 and 4. The trip
was formerly made twice week ana
now the company sends boat each
day. The outgoing steamer crosses
straight to Frankfort. and Immediately
the cars are made up into train
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-11

Brothers circus arrived in Hancock
this morning with a gang of bill pos
ters who are billing the adjacent
country today for the appearance of
the shows in Hancock on Monday,
July 25.
The North Star picnic at the An
thony farm yesterday was very sue
cessful large crowds being present
during the day. The music by the
Haiku band was a feature and games,
luncheon. addresses, etc., constituted
the days program.
w. ]. Nichols of Bibon, Wis, paid
n flying visit to Hancock yesterday,
returning home last evening. Mr..
Nichols was ticket agent at the Lake
view station of the Mineral Range
in Hancock several years ago, and
is now South Shore agent at Bibon.
The Young Mems Catholic club or
chestra will play a number of selec-
tons at the benefit for the Y. NJ. c. c.
TO be given this evening at the Savoy
theater. A number of other special
features have been provided by Man
ager Gettelman. including a bass solo
by Fred c. Bennett
A son was born last Friday night at
Wichita, Kas., to Mr. and Mrs. George
G. Gardiner. Mrs. Gardiner was for
merly Miss Ethel Mclean. daughter
of Mrs. Jane Mclean of Hancock and
granddaughter of William Condor.
! The latter therefore by the birth
of the boy attains to the honor of be-
ing a great grandfather.
| The Pierce Players. an exceptionally
strong stock company, has been book
ed for appearance at the Kerredge
theater for IA weeks engagement. be-
ginning on July 25. "Strongheart" and
The Squaw Man" are among the plays
in the company's repertoire, and these
give an idea of the high class of dram
as which they will present here.
The Quincy band concert on Quincy
street on Saturday night attracted
many listeners and incidentally i'm
proved the business of the stores IL
the vicinity of the locations where thu
band played. in front of the Scott Ho'
tel and the Hotel Mac. Arrangement.
will be made to have concerts ever,
Saturday night during the summer.
New suction pipes for the auxilliar,
pump at the Quincy pump house II
Ripley have been installed, and tn
extra equipment will be used to sup
plement the supply of water Furnished
by the big pump. The additional
lpump Is one that was formerly 10
Gated at the old pump house i'm Han
cock, and which has been rebuilt an
overhauied at the Quincy machin
shops.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-11
YOUR
BACKACHE
WILL YIELD
To Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Bloomdale, Ohio.-"I suffered from
terrible headaches, pains In my back
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-11

DO you know 'rounder" who
stands foursquare to all the winds
that blow?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-11

Flight Of Hawk and Rock.
A rock can fly 60 miles an hour. .
hawk $50 miles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-11
Met Death Under Train


While attempting to steal ride on
the blind baggage of the Northwest
ern passenger train that left Escanapa
at o'clock at night Michael PurceH
of Chicago. twenty-four years of age
fell beneath the wheels of the train at
Wilson and received injuries that re-
suited in his death a short time later.
The man had both legs crushed close
to the body. his left arm was cut OH
and i'm addition he was injured intern
ally Immediately after the accident
the train was stopped and he was pick
ed up and taken to Powers, where ne
was attended by n physician and then
was placed on train to be sent to Es-
canada. dying before that city was
reached. The unfortunate wanderer was
accompanied by two companions who
were on the blind baggage with him
and both we're brought to Escanaba.
II is claimed by Purcell's friends that
the three men had for short time
been employed on the section by the
Northwestern and were on their way
to Chicago when the accident occur
red
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-11
Missing Man Turns Up
Fire ImperiIs Babes Life

The year-old child of Frank Rous-
seau Fof Escanaba narrowly escaped
death in a. horrible manner at the
home of the family a few days since
The child was left sitting in go-cart
near the table on which was placed
large kerosene lamp when Mrs. Rous-
seau went to the steps to assist call
err to the sidewalk with her babe In
another go-cart. Suddenly a scream OF
pain was heard from the child in the
house and rushing up the stairs the
mother found that the babe had grasp
ed the cloth spread on the table ana
pulled the burning lamp over the go
cart. Striking an iron bar, the bowi
of the lamp was broken and the cloth
ing of the child and the cart were
saturated with OIL The child was sur
rounded by mass of flames. When
an examination was made IT was
found that in spite of the fact that the
infants clothing was saturated WIN
oil and kerosine wars spread over the
little ones body ii was without serious
burns, having escaped horrible death'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-11

Thieves Loot Their Trunks

InieNcS LOOT tHeiT iTutiNs
A bold robbery took place in
boarding house at Stambaugh when
Alfred Anderson and brother lost
about 5000 The men sleep i'm thesame
room. At the usual hour they went
to bed and on account OF the heat left
the door to their room open. Their
trunks which contained the money
were also open. On getting up In the
morning the men discovered that the
cash was missing. No arrests have yet
been made. as the thief or thieves leit
no clue by which they could be traced.
Missing Man Turns Up
John Perrault. who had been miss
ing from his home at the 500 for the
past month, thereby causing relatives
and friends much concern. has return
ed. He says that when he left home he
took am anchor siiiie steamer and went
to Detroit, on his ,return to the 500
he stopped off in x Canadian town.
where he worked for fifteen days. He
| had no idea that his absence would
cause any salarp OF Yoriment and SO
neglected toSletlhis Friends know where
he was. 81 just took little summer
trip for my health, the same as any
other tourist might 30" he explained
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-11

mandant of cadets, Is commander-in-
chief of the training squadron. and
under his watchful eye the coming
Farraguts and Deweys will have their
first lessons in practical seamanship.
navigation. gunnery and torpedoes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-11

49,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

times known as groundhogs or grasscutters,
who obviously are not in the flying busi-
ness for the pure sport of the thing, are
grumbling because there will be no easy
money for them at Belmont park These
fledglngs think that they should be al
lowed to compete among themselves for
special prizes in classes for amateurs. They
seem to regard themselves As amateurs
simply because there has been no place for
them in the past In the big contests In
which the winning competitors we're all
skilled air pilots,
Just what an amateur svlator is has not
yet been authoritatively defined. It seems
only obvious that no aviator who has been
paid to give exhibition flights, or who has
competed for money prizes, can properly
rank himself as an amateur. An aviator in
the pay Of an aeroplsne manufacturer
moreover, even though he had never been
in race for a money prize. would seem
also to be ineligible for amateur contests.
The promoters of the international aviation
tournament feel that the groundlings want
too much when they ask for contests in
which those aviators who have been sue
cessful in winning the big prizes would be
barred. Clifford B. Harmon is the only real
amateur aviator In America who has been
successful in getting up into the air and
staying there for any length Of time
]. Armstrong Drexel. the rich American
.ayiator Count de Lesseps Of France, and
the two Austrian noblemen, Count Kolo-
wrat and Baron Economic. are all entered
for the tournament at Belmont park. Those
interested in promoting the sporting side
Of aviation are wondering whether these
sportsmen will be classed as professional
'air chauffeurs" or as something else
yyhan the apnafaur ftiaattnv, q enttInH
Although no definite arrangements have
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

been made IN the way OF securing POOLS
IL IL understood that the COMMITTEES has
several In view Prominent officers OF
the New York A. c. have sgnined their
willingness 20 help the cause by per-
hitting the use OF the Flfty-ninth street
bath; the natatorium Of the College Of
the City OF New York also seems OBJ
tainable, and there is no doubt that the
city authorities will allow one or two Of
the meets TO be held either h the Twenty
third street or the Slxtieth street pubno
bath.
It was at first proposed to schedule the
early events for the first week In No
vember, but otto wahle OF the a. A. US
swimming committee advised their post
ponenent until December. saying that the
competitors needed a rest between the
outdoor and indoor seasons, which they
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

mentum in getting the machine started
and the pronounced shock in landing both
tell on the endurance qualities of the tires
Walter z. Flanders, president OF the
EMF company. has purchased 1900 acres
Of fine farming land surrounding two lakes
near Pontiac and within distance of De-
troit, and Is organizing II into a gigantic
plantation, He Is featuring no fad, but
means to make the property pay dividends
e. Leroy Pelletier, who has directed all
the big EMF company advertising cam
paigns, is back from Europe and Is daily
expecting an Antoinette monoplane for
which he will build a hanger near his re-
Gently purchased home on Orchard Lake.
Western motorists are much interested
in a trip which Is being made in an EMF
80" from Vinton, Ia, to Los Angeles, Cal.
Harry Kirk is the driver of the car.
The EMF company Of Detroit believes
that 1911 will be the biggest year yet in
motor car production and is planning to
build 5000 more Flanders "2O' cars. and
as many EMF 80" cars as the capacity
of the factory will enable, UP to August /,
when the fiscal year ends.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

The Abbott-Detroit people talk this way;
Last week was an Abbott-Detrolt week,
for we won first and second prize in the
big race at Philadelphia against a picked
field and was the only car to finish, the
others having fallen by the wayside with
broken crankshafts raditors, frames and
wheels. In addition to this we annexed
perfect score in the Minneapolis Tribune
reliability run and the official Observers
report shows that the car made 1S2 miles
the second day of the run in ten and one
half gallons Of gasoline and that It used
but one gallon Of lubricating oil on the en-
tire four days run. In the Philadelphia
race, which was won byNMr. " Padul, the
local agent of the Abbott-Detroit went
through the entire 200 miles without a single
stop and won the 500 cash prize and the
beautiful $500 silver trophy cup offered by
the city OF Philadelphia"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16
BAD SORE FROM OLD WOUND.

want to recommend S. S. S. to any
who are in need Of a blood purifier,
and especially as a remedy for sores
and obstinate ulcers. In 1877 / had
my leg badly cut on the sharp edge Of
a barrel, and having on blue wooden
stocking, the place was badly poisoned
from the dye. A great sore formed
and for years no one knows what /
suffered with the place. I tried, Il
seemed to me, everything I had ever
heard Of but got no relief, and /
thought / would have to go through
life with an angry, diseharging sore
on my leg. At last began the use Of
S. S. S., and II was but a short time
until saw that the place was improV-
ing. / continued II until Il removed
all the poison from my blood and
made a complete and permanent cure
OF the sore. mo. ELLIS,
1Os Wyekoff ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

Whenever ulcer becomes chronic bad
blood the healing qualities of the circulation have been weakened
impurities and germs in the blood
We all realize that the circulation is the great of noush
for all flesh tissues thus readily understand why impurities
posons this vital fluid will infect disease the flesh
particular and by continually dschargng impurities keep
the place open and infamed.
Every symptom of old diseased blood The
discharge dScoored Aeh and the fact that
applications have permanent effect toward healing the ulcer show
that deep down in the there morbid for the But
convincing proof that bad blood responsible places
furnished by the fact that removing ulcer by surgical
operation does not they always return.
No heal where the blood impure how much
attention devoted to the dressing of with saves washes lotions
the impurities which hrveS being continually deposited
into 1t by the burdened circulation Cleanse the blood and the
will heal OF its accord because then its and foundation
will have been destroyed and the paSmc qualities Of the
will cause firm knitting and Intervening Of the flesh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

Mr.. Boyd Russell, or better known as
Just Russell" superintendent of the Guy
L. Smith garage stole a march on his
friends and acquaintance last Monday
and was married on that day in Sioux city
to Miss Mae Brennan of Omaha Mr.. and
MIS- Russell are spending their honeymoon
on q ranch in South Dakota, where the
time will be spent in hunting. Mrs, Russell
enjoys the sport as much as her husband.
They will return In about two weeks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16
WHAT is AMATEUR AVIATOR

Association Has Not Decided Question
for GrOundhOEs.
NEW YORK oct 15.-''What is an anna
teur aviator" is a question that will prob
ably be taken up by the Aero Club Of
America after the smoke Of the interna-
tonsl aviation tournament has cleared
away. A number Of pseudo-airmen, some
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

Tommy Ryan's protege Con Kelly, will
box Marvin Hart at syNcuse November 4
That name, Con" has a mighty eppropri-
ate sound for this pugilsm business
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

Frederickson says Few people who
buy an automobile have any idea Of the
long hours OF painstaldng care and labor
necessary to put out car that will give
satisfaction. Getting an automobile ready
for market Is like training a thorough
bred for a big race or like tho years OF
preparation that an opera singer has to
put in, to fit herself for the grand opera
stage Testing out the car is really the
dress rehearsal in the automobile business
The anxious moments and periods Of worry
for designers and engineers form a com
plete chapter OF automobile history"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

More than ever during the coming sea-
son will the timid hare and the whlstling
quail learn 20 dead the purr of the motor
car. All over the country, but partlcu-
larly in the smaller cities within easy
reach Of good hunting grounds. sportsmen
are learning how to use the automobile
in their favorite pastme and are purohas-
ing cars particularly fitted for their use.
Even the dweller In the big city finds
that the motor car far excels the railroad
or the interurhan as a method Of quick
communication with the wilder districts of
country where turks the game on which he
II intent.
light runabout provided with a locker
OF ample capacity for guns, ammunition
and game viii enable its owner to travel
swiftly TO regions far from the reach OF
anything but a horse and rig, and will
comfortably transport the owner. his
friend, and his faithful dog to and from
their destination.
In fact, the locker is one of the first
requisites OF car employed for this pur-
pose, and motor car manufacturers Will
do well to guide themselves accordingly.
The interest which the sportsman feels
in this feature was In evidence several
times on the Under Three Flags trip
Of the Flanders 20" during the last sum-
mer
Look at that locker. Bill" commented
big Texan who was inspecting the car as
Il stood in front OF a crossroads hotel In
the Lone Star state. There's room in
there for our full limit OF ducks and plenty
OF shells besides"
In the west, where often the prairies
stretch for almost unlimited distances
hunters IN motor cars pursue the quail and
prairie chicken without dismounting, find
ing the motor car much steadier for shoot
ing purposes than the old-time horse and
wagon. In the east few hunters leave
their cars 20 take 70 the covers without
driving TO the actual edge OF the shooting
grounds In fact, II IS surprising to note
how much cross-oountry work can be done
In motor car OF a sturdy type with a
man AZ the wheel who knows his business
The manufacture or aeroplane tires prom
Uses to become a business Of considerable
Importance, according to James A. Bradon
OF the Diamond Rubber company who de-
clares all Indications point that way.
The Diamond concern II now making
Reroplane tires IN considerable quantities
for a number OF the leading aviators
Thir company has two types Of tires foI
the sky machines, one with the regular
rubber tread anf the other with a tread
OF chrome leather Among the prominent
bird-men using the Diamond product are
Curtiss. Wright Brothers. Burgess. Rir-
chener. Prank Johnson and others. Cur
tiss is also a user OF Diamond tires on his
motor car
The aeroplane tire must be made 20 stand
rather severe service. The sudden mo-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

place firmly and sody healed from
s recognized the greatest of all blood purifiers entirely
OF healing cleansing roots herbs and barks medicine adapted
70 persons OF and efcacous with with
those OF younger years Under the purifying and effects Of
) . the built up and those whose health has been
impaired by the drain worry old will be
by Special book Sores Ulcers any medical advice
desired will be without charge all who write
THR SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16
Along Auto Row

Dealers Are Not Idle-Hew Cars
Are Being Received All Along the
Line-aOssip OF the Dealers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16
FORM NEw swnnuNe BoDY

Association Hss object % Interesting
Public.
NEW YORK, oct. IA new swimming
association has been formed which has
tho sole object In view OF promoting COM
petitive swimming and interesting the pub
lie In racing diving plunging, water polo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

would not set Il they had TO start train
ing IN October SO the meets were put OFT.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

While we believe the general interests
Of major and minor league base ball would
not suffer by a decent invasion OF big
league territory with third organization,
this Fletcher proposition from Cincinnati
looks like a gold brick and would, we be-
nsve, work nothing but mischief II allowed
fun sway. The contract between Fletcher
and the players is all one-sided, in favor
OF the promoter and the whole thing looks
less than a serious purpose OF ORGANISING
q league than anything that has ever been
spoken OF In that connection. ANY player
would take long chances 10 sign such a
contract. All the articles bind Fletcher to
DO Is to Undertake 10 organise the
league, while they hold players who sign
them liable TO damage in the sum Of $500
II they make turn except with Fletcher
before February 10, 1911. BY that time, OK
course II would be too late for them to
get back their old Jobs or secure new
ones. What condemns the whole Fletcher
deal more than anything else is the fact
that Il seems TO be based on Eet-even
scheme. He was back OF the project to
tour the country this fall with two all-star
teams. and the plan was knocked by the
national commission. Hence his third
league" plan. II, too better be knocked
In the head. Base ball cannot afford to
20 into such by-paths OF uncertainty, to
use mild term. A notable feature OF the
proceeding Is that the man Fletcher says
is his good angel In this deal. repudiates
the whole thing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

There is a simple way TO cure
old sores, and 1t is the only way
remove the morbid matters from the
blood. Outward applications can
never produce a cure because such
treatment does not reach the blood,
they merely assist in cleansing
the diseased flesh or allaying fever
ish inflammation.
S. S. S. heals Old Sores by
going down into the circulation and
removing the cause from the blood.
When this has been done there is
no longer left any inhammatory
impurity or infectious matter to
irritate the place, and nature causes
the natural healing of the ulcer.
When S. S. S. has purified the blood
and the place is once more nour-
ished with pure healthful blood,
then every symptom disappears,
and II is not a surface cure, the
place is firmly and solidly healed